davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
OF. Nary RSON COLL G e,
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River. Sixty Miles above
--@~~' New Orleans.

Situated on the Mississippi River. Sixty Miles above
New Orleans.
THIS ancient and magnificent establishment incor-
porated by OF the Legislature, and empowered to
grant diplomas degrees will be opened the Sd Of
October. 1t is under the direction of the Marist
Fathers who society specially devoted to educa
ton College Point and Convent Landing are conve-
and regular landing places for steamboats, going
to AID returning from New Orleans.
Payable in o. S. currency half$early in advance:
Board tuition. washing and stationery Per term Of
Doc.or's fees and medicine in ordinary of ILL.,
Entrance fee, to be paid only once ~
N. BAH music lessons are to be paid for monthly
in advance
EEFERENCES:
HicGrace the Most Rev. Archbishop OF Now Orleans;
The Rev. Clergy Of Alsiers.
For further details apply the Very Rev President
- WV 0s MR. P. POURSNE.
ocl ly No. 40 Gravier street. New Orleana.
INSTITUTION OF TIE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
Il Corner St. Philip and Galvez streets,
Now Orleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-11-05
1T. sTANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI

=
This institution, conducted by the Brothers of the
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
1t is beautifully situated the shores of the Bay
commanding extensive view of the Guf-and afford
ing all advantages the breeze and bathing
the summer is for the pupils, great Indictment to
healthful amusement. The Commercial Course
prises all the branches of good English education.
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly In
advance ----.-----.-----.-$250 00
Watching, per session 90
Beddi ~, per session. (optonal) 90
Doctors Eoes........--...------- 90
Vacation, II spent at the institution 5000
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month"; EACH 6 90
Use of Piano, month. / SO
Flute per m, -ath. 90
Brass Instrument, per month -. 90
Span.Sh and German languages per month each. 90
Bio FLORIMOND,
fel4 lilly Director OF the College.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
About Indians.

The Tucson papers assert that the military at Camp Apache have been furnishing Indi. ans with arms and ammunition, but we can scarcely credit these assertions.
 The festive saysges rho roam around Tu- bac, ridded the mail riders hat, while it was on his head, March 20. They also lodged a few bullets iu Uncle Sams mail sacks.
 The lfeless body of Trinidad Agguera, the woman reported captured by Apaches, was found, recently, near Tubac. The brutes first outraged and then murdered her.
 March 25, Indians made a descent on a ranch near Tucson, and took about ten head of stock.
 During the week ending April sth, Indians stole about fifty head of cattle from Hinds & Hooker
 After these and other Apache triumphs, it is somewhat cheering to learn that Captain Russell and some soldiers of Camp Bowie have, recently, killed fifteen or more of the savages, wounded several, and re-took some stolen animals. r ,,..u ......... ...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Army Matters.

We glean the following from the Grand Army Journal of Washington, D. C., of March 25:
 Leave of absence for thirty days has been granted Second Lieutenant W. W. Robinson, Third Cavalry.
 The Quartermaster and Commissary Depot at Wilmington. California, was, on February l, discontinued.
 Captain William D. Fuller Twenty first Infantry. has been ordered to join his com pany (B) at Camp Apache, Arizona Territory
 Lieutenant J. s. King, Twelfth Infantry, has been ordered to report to the command ing officer at Fort Whipp!e, Arizona Terri. tory, for duty.
 This is funny, cosnidering that the Lieu. tenant, who, by the way, is good and faith ful officer, has been on duty at Whipple for ever so long.
 First Lieutenant George Evans, Twenty. first Infantry, has been ordered to duty n. Post Quartermaster and Acting Commissary of Subsistence at Drum Barracks, California
 There are but two Chaplain posts" ir Arizona, Whipple and Verde.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

FIRST CAvALRr.-We have reason to be-
 lieve that every company of this gallant rcgi-
 ment is now out of the Territory, and the most we can do is to thank officers and men
 forthe good they have done us, and the whole country, in weakening the power of the virulent Apaches. c troop left Camp Mcdowell for California, on the 9th inst, and E, (Capt. sanfords), " as to follow in a day or two, 0H JOOt. In losing Captain Sanford, Arizona has lost an officer who has always sympathized with her suffering people, and who has done more towards conquering the Apaches than any other working officer the Territory has ever had.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
Another Brand New Military Wrinkle.

By advertisements which VIC publish gra''S' for the information of the public, it will be seen that, this year, all proposals Tor turnlsh- ing military posts in Northern Ar'' zona with hay and grain, must be sent into the office of the Chief Qgartcrmaster, Drum Barrnels, Caiyoraia. Also, proposals for transporting supplies from Yuma Depot to the several posts. This new and unexpected ruling of the military authorities will have the effect of preventing many farmers and business men of this Territory from bidding for contracts, which will, no doubt, be SC cured by some citizen or citizens of Caliior- mia, having little or no interest in this Terri tory, or the welfare of its people, and who will send their agents here to purchase sup plies at the lowest possible rates. We re gret this shutting out of competition, and so does every honest well-wisher of the Terri tory. As matters have been going, and as they now are, our people regret that this Territory was ever formed into a separate Military Department, and many of them wish tor change of some sort. So far, sep araton has been barren of good results.
 New Mexican people will see that bids, fol transporting supplies, will also be received al Santa Fe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

WHEN reading accounts of the money ap- propriated by Congress for improvements, etc, in California, few days ago, we felt like asking Congress to annex Arizona to Califor- mia, for the simple reasons that if we were of California, the Apaches would soon be 'cleancd out :" the Colorado river would be improved; and the milk-snake politicians who now draw irom the public tcat would have to hunt up organs and monkeys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

J. A. CHENowTH, Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Marcopa county, and L. C. Gray, of Maricopa county, have been looking at mines in Bradshaw. Both. are old Cali fornia miners, and both have sworn, by the beard of the prophet, that Bradshaw is the richest mining district on the Pacific Coast. Mir. Gray has worked in the Comstock and Eberhardt lodes, Nevada, but he says neither of them can compare with the Tiger,-for size and richness, and this is what every other person who has seen all three of the lodges named, has asserted. So, to use vulgar ex- pression, we have "for high," the largest and richest silver mine on the coast, besides about five hundred other mines that are rich enough to pay we'll for working them G'lang, Arizona!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

No wonder |. S. postmasters have not all ways been honest. In proportion to the work performed by them, postma.ters in country towns get the poorest pay of any Govern ment officials, and have to give outrageously heavy bonds. For instance, the P. NJ. of this place gets about 5000 year for his late and early abors, and has to be bonded in the sum of S20,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

FoR IsFASTar CAnP,--Dr J. La Barree, Surgeon U. s. Army, passed through Los Angeles, California, short time ago, on his way to Infantry Camp, in this Territory, where, the Los Angeles S.ar says, he is to be stationed. .E ..... '.".
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

OVERLAND MoNrHLr.--The April number of this San Francisco magazine is excellent. Copies can he purchased at Stephens News Stand. Arizonans must not forget our offer to furnish the MINER and the OVERLAND, one year, for Sll currency.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

PARTIES TOR ARIZONA. The California and Nevada papers note considerable activity among parties who were preparing to start for this Territory. One Nevada party is coming, with fifteen camels for pack animals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

ALTA CALIFoRSIA.-Thism mammoth San Francisco newspaper comes to us printed on new and beautiful type, and is, in every re- spect, flrst-class paper, and one which Ari- zonans should patronize. s.t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE naturalization treaty between this country and Great Britain has been signed by both Powers. By this act, Great Britain acknowledges the right of Britishers to be- come American citizens. Americans can, of course, become Englishmenn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
STORAGE AND FORWARDING.

Parties In wiekenburg, Prescott, and other interior points notified that have the Ehrenbefg Landing large adobe warehouse with good shngle roof and am low Eates as aDy other partes engaged In bus mesa I'M BRYAN
 Ehrsnbefg, 4. T. Sept. ist ls10 +
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

ELEcrIoSs.-The Hartford Poa claims the election of the entire Republican ticket, with the exception of Governor.
 Republicans have carried Rhode Island by . reduced majority.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE San Francisco Buneiin copied the MrNERs wordy utilization over the passage of the Southern Pacific RailrosA bill, and was pleased to term it "signihcAnt" and leu rious," "if not profane," which 1t certainly was not. It then goes on to say that "since military enterprise is inadequate 10 quieting the red man and brother, we shall all be glad to pit the locomotive against him at as qarly day as possible To which we wish to re- ply, in language as dry, hurry up the "bull- gine," and rid us of the Injin."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
IONEER DRUG STORE,
 Prescott N Arizona.

xzA On hand and for sale.
 Hrlrs Brlsam fov "a, Lungs iolrHssHd'' SursapariIla Ayers
 BrisioFs
 Hrirs
 Ayer's Cherry P,ctoral,
 '' igue Cure,
 O.gcof's H.did ChoiGgogns, Bronns J1mdica Ginger. Perrp Darifs Pdin h0ier, Goaials'. C1t1Trh Remedy, BrorRis Bronchial Troohs', Brvan's Pulnoaie Wrhers, Dr. DeriH,'s Ptch L0tenge, Rcdfiag's C0wgh
 Jdyne's Pdtent kedioi''e', And. In h,ct, full assortment, of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores. Toilet So1ps, Frncy Articles, Psrturaerg, And n large supply of Dispensing Medicines. N. B--Physicnns' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. c. D. KENDALL. fY- pr. Kendall. orlce--in rear of Drug Store. Prescott, April q, ls's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE San Francisco Bulietin's Washington correspondent, writing on a late day in March last, predicted the passage of Senator Stewart's Mining Bill, by the new House of Representatives. It passed the Senate at the last session.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

POPULATION is crowding in New York, and Appielon's Journal recommends the erection of eight-story houses to accommodate the people. To this, the San Francisco Balletin whispers Earthquakes"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

FoR MARsHAL-A Washington dispatch of April II, says: U. J. Dickinson las been fixed upon for Marshal of Arizona" This, no doubt, means II. Q. Dickason," of Pres colt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

FRAScE.-Latest French dates are to the 18th inst. Fighting was going on all around Paris and Versailles. The Government Il was preparing for grand attack on Paris.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

THE trial of Laura D. Fair, for the mur- der of A. P. Crttenden, was progressing, at San Francisco, on the l4th inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
MARICOPA COUNTY. Proceedings of the Board of Supervisor.

PunNIx MarcoTa Colniy ATiasas
 March ls ls1l. Tn. Bosrd of SuTrtvisors of MzrospA cessty ai A special meeting held al the Rscofiers Oe~ Nanh l-,A lr5l by unanimous Vo.s osdered that ah sectsa lns, ar- hereby declared Tuhlie hrhvaya sr Sur nd, n width that s say thirty ,hrs- s.s, tsss and to b" or~ued by dr-ciioa of Boafd d sai-rvOss sbes ever they may deem it Beo.-sary The following Ei~-ntion Precincts sssahl .A.d hs Nafienpa oanty, Special election trs Aoa.ay May lS7D
 No I. Agua CAliru,--K. $. wo,sey las-ctos InsT-s- tor to ApI.sut Jndg~. Ioiis si No.,lseys Hotsss. No. 2 Phs-nix-Jsmes hrC. Eilior. issyeoaog q A. Wil.on and Jamss A. Young. Juase> ps. al Has cocks Sicru.
 No r-mI~-Joha \. Yoang. insrer.ri wneAes;sr Nillef and Robsr Lacy Jadses Polls si the Comrs- ny's Oniee.
 Nc ( Camp AcDow ell--Inhn Smith fbspscior iuspec- ,uS ,o appoint Judges ard locate the yalls No Gis--N l.. Styles, Inspector lnsysoss Ia sYyai Judges. Poll al Charles NAsou. house Ordered that inc Csrs be instructed ,o have ihs hrs, goinE proceedings rutlished in the ARIZONA hiSkk. On motion, Daard sdiOarped.
 F. GRIFFIN. ChsirmAs.
 J I. MERCER, Clsfs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

WORK has been suspended on the Burro mines, and the miners are talking of coming to Central Arizona. ..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

SACRAMENTO USIos.--Tbs paper has fin. ished its 20th year, and is too we'll known, as useful and popular institution, for us to cay anything in its favor. ..t,* .....t.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

TuE Apache Indians are bad enough, with out trying to paint taem worse, and the xri- ter of the following, which appears in the San Francisco EIgm.atr, of several weeks ago, must-to say the least-have known little or rothing of the savages:
 ApAssviLLE, February l2, lS1i.
 To-day the news reached Us of the massacre al Camp Thomas. There were two thousand Apach- in on treaty, and they broke out and killed all the officers and soldiers but one Of the former and four of the latter, who arrived today. There were four companies of cavalry (probahly 2JO mem at the camp. The settlers say the Indians were never so bad as now, and tell you il Is awful to see the numbcr or people killed by them aud the amount of stock taken.
 All that the Indians did at Camp Thomas--now Camp Apache-was to steal lot of animals and lance poor citizen. But they are progressive "cusscs," and may ye, hIl this writers bill
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
pIONEER BOOT AND SHOE
 MANUFACTORY.

MONTEZUMA STREET, PRESCOTT. On hand and for sale, excellen, assortment oi . Rsady-Nade BOOTS. etc, fos Ladies, Misses - Children and Genileneu-
 Boots shoes. ste, made order Repairing promptly attended tO. Prices reasonable. JOHN LAuGHLiS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

PRESIDENT GRANT and Speaker Blaine ex pect to start for San Francisco about May first.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22

"THE BoRDERER" is the name of spright- ly paper recently established at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT
N q T II C HG.
 ASSESSORS OFFICE. UNITED SrArEs INTERNAL REVENUE ! DISTRICT oF AlnzONA

NlTIH TNII Notice hereby given in accordance with r'ov of Internal Reyeuue iwa Section ly that appeals ,n th- action Assistant Assessrs Of ths District To regard the annual s ot taxes fo is7l, will be ceiVei and determined my orie. 10 Prescott fu the tenth Co ths twentieth ui Alr Bsx dunug basue. hours each day.
 ticulaT matter thing respecting bch decision Is desired and stating the crrur oomplained of. Communications sent by nal will fcc"iye immediate a, fer rtuu. HENRY A. BlGEtOw, apl-J Asssssur Dsiroi ui ArifouA.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
OUTRAGE PAMPHLET.

Some unknown person has sent us copy of pamphlet, of which the Los An gces Stnr speaks as follows:
 "Mcmorinl and Afidavits showing tho out. ragcs pcrpctratcd by the Apache Indians in the Territory of Arizona during the years lS6o and ls;O.' This Is a pamphlet printed in San Fran Uisco, published hy authority oi the Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, intended ,o show by the exhibit of the frequency of murder in that Territory, the necessity for an Increase In the military force in tha, country. and of further crtiOus, on the part of the Government, to eX terminate the Apaches, and afford protection To the people of the country The memorial oi the Legislature is fully sustained by the facts cliccd from respectable citizens as well as from officers of the United states Army. We think, however the Legislature committed . mistake in not eS tending their investigations to the years prior to lNU9 Us that would have appealed more strongly to Congress for aid aud protection. If 1t be de sirabe to lay bare the gaping wounds of coun- try, so as 10 convince the authorities who have control of it, that IL needs protection, the more forciblc that kind of argumcn, can bc made, the better. lt would have been well, therefore, in this view oi the case, to have added the long list of murders which was lately published in the Prescott MINEU, to those collected by the Legis. la,iyc Committee for 1889 and ;0-as that list cx. tended back to the organization of the Territory, aud To the murders committed on what Is known as the Battle Ground"
 Comments on this "Outrage Pamphlet; ;n also upon the great list of murders and rob. !! berries published in the MINER of March 1,
 keep coming in, and, next week, we will en- dcayor to publish the most noteworthy. All
 we wish to say, now, Is that it rcjoices us to
 see our brethren of the Press, in California,
 Nevada, and elsewhere, calling the attention
 of the government to the murderous dongs
 of the Apaches. Keep on, good friends; the
 government skull is mighty thick, and it's
 sympathies appear to be with the Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
". n KILLINGS T. htLLnes C. e. GguHB. 6EoNA

W n uyItINg. q E FEELINGS C IL cRuHH l. GROVER
 w. B. FEELINGS A co. Srn Fraacisoo, Calitoraid, (l09 California S)
 Ph1Rix, x,..................A Aritond,
 Cdmp AeDO'ceN, ...........
 Colorado Reserpaii0R,. ....... Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
 Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquo"'
 and general Army Supplies. We keep eonsisn,iy oa hAsd al @u several ',o',s A large and complete assortment Of goods a caa os 1Aa anywhere In the Territory.
 We tn,i. especial attention ,o oar scch a Asf'c"'a"' Implements at Phraix consisting ir r~ft of fSh"s Mins Corn shelicy. Grain Crsiss seyihes sna s"@'' psrro-. Peoyia Pow. Msttochs, Hoes kas1 ssws sc Se Also 6 large assortment os every sansV Garden SesdsA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
BUTTER

Good b'ns'' <' ''' ' MILLER 4 '"'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
EHRENBERG.
J. GoLDwATER & BRO,

Wholesale Dealers in Dry-Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Grain,
 Groceries, Provisions, etc, Respectfully call the attention Of the public to the fact that
 they are now located Ai the
 TOWN OF "EHRENBERG," Where Shey prepared to receive merchandise f0t
 storage or iransportaioa, free of chafge. EHRENBERG s situate the east hank of the Colorado river miles below ia Paz at the best and venent landing the rver aud is connected with the principal towns of the interior by goo; wagon roads The benefits 10 be derived by shipping goods Ehrep. burg are sdrag V fire dOlIdrs per tof and less hand. ling of goods. H-f IH afl f. Freight Co Wiehenbnrg fur cents from the landing. All merchandise consigned to either for storage transportation will be attended with and eszyatch For further particulars, inquire of f J. GOLDWATER BRO,
 Commission and Forwarding Agents sepie69u Ehrenbufg Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-22
NEW HOTEL AT PHGN'A'

The undersigned wishes inform sysar1y0,osuasg he have inst embrked ia the business o f espcs pabllc, n, theif hotel aud wiI sPcrs DC P''
 to do !, we'll /. h.as, tnFphhei "
 Good acoommoaAnonA N" D. MchIHS'" reasonable prices ,s-,
 PhaDix, Arizona Jan ss isH' . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04

" The ignorant druggists mortar Is pestle-
epce.
~ Camping out parties are to be rsshionab
this Summer.
~These have already been published
eleven "last poems" by Alice Gary.
~Nev-fashi oned earrings are in the form
Of miniature Prussian helmets,
~Memphis editors Characterize murders rs
"tragic" sequels Of slight misundarstandings. !.
~ The author OF "The Gates Aiarvis going
gait now.
~Already the delighted fondoners have
"Lorpe hate' and "Lorne scarfs;" and late In
next December, likely, there may be q demand
for Little Lorne bibs and-other things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04
felesrapAed Ezclasiselst 10 fae fvsnfne Nsp.
QOre Fighting a round Fort valerie,

feleoraphed Esciutis,lyts fae fcentnc S~.
Aore Fighting a round Fort valerfen.
PARIS, March 3, l2.l5 p. MA cannonade
nom Nalerien at the rate Of two shots per
minute Is proceeding with Q sharp musketry
nre towards Neuden II il reported that the
nationals suffered severely from valeriene ire
Nothing precise 10 obtainable. 1t is reported
that NE commttte Q believed yalerien would not
nre on the nationals, who occupy vanones,
Esy. and Monrogae in force. The Versailles
forced to return. Contradictory rumors. are
Tying. The gates are shut.
loo, 900 PaFislans Marching on Yer.
PARIS March q g so - Leo. ,,,a,.d ,,.,.
and nationals, in three corps: With two bundled
tuna marched ria Montrogus. lssy, and Rsuil,
~ destined to Versairles. Fort fslerien fred
endcn s e
frsm Isey on the Versailles road. Valerfen can.
sonadsd the rear guard Of the nationals ertsr-
Ss the the .allsy Sssv:sn fsssaa. ed ssrEsn
There u pothing certain respecting those who
passed yaleriep. There are couSsctioS rer.
sons. one says they urrendered, another saw
where majority Of the Yerslliss army Is con.
x.ailery Dsel 1T Nigh.
. SsIrss ,ne operst,ens Of the night there was
hen1on and the Partisan artillery. Several
nembers Of the commune, with red ashes, led
we battaless. 1t 10 said . superior Versailles
emcer was taken prisoner. The Noniteur savs
the zouAvee repulsed the nationals In the sttack
Of the castle Of Mendon. The nationals Tor q
heavy.
e1ccessr.I st..tssy e the farisia,s.
p:i5 this morning, that Besgsrot and FlOuren
Had formed junction and narchsd en- Yer.
AHes ano snccee was certain. Another dis-
fioalem formed junction q Courbsvoie.
where they were cannonaded by valerien, buf
The men were sheltered. A concerted and sue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04
TELEGRAAS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE ELECTIONS.

Inc East ana west Of the Same Mind
INDIANA JOINS CONNECTICUT
Senator Morton received the following dis
patch this morning:
EvASsvILLE, April so Hon. o. p. Norton
swept over city Yesterday, electing Baker may
last election,) and nine out or eleven Council
men. JHo. w. FOSTER.
The Cincinnati HayOralty Election.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Ifon. c. DsLdno We
have elected our mayor in a square tight, by
nearly two thousand (2,OOO) majority, The re-
publican party here is a very healthy corpse
indeed. r. n CowET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04

SENATE CONFERENCE.-The Senate in
executive session yesterday confirmed the nomi-
nation of Lockwood L. Doty, to be pension
agent at New York city. Several postmaster
we're also confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Clear and Harmless as Water

Ask for this and take other. The only article
that Is perfectly harmless. Warranted tn restore
Gray air remove Dandruff and stop its falling ont
Large bottles, containing over half as much more
than any other Hair Preservation, 81. Sold by
Ward Walsh, 18th 81 and Pa. ave end 18Th and
Christisni Bros. 7th and nj streets
G W. Cropley ITO Bridge street, GEORGETOWN.
J. ID. 0Donnell, Sth street, Navy Yard
D. j. Hicklne, Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
Il. A. Bacon. "A and streets, Island
And Of the Depot cor. of ID and ID ste, N W ms tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-04

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT YES
terday decided In q case for the recovery of
income tax paid, that the judicial officers OF the
States are exempt from Federal taxation.