davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
LuraI a91 STATE Nrfus.

The Superintendent of Schools is now on a
visit to the Normal School at CastIne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16

party of gentlemen has already been or
ganized in this city for trip to the waters OF
Moosehead lake about the last of August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
Dirigo Business College
Augusta, Maine.
This Institution will be open to admission,

AuguS ia. Maine.
This Institution will be open to admission,
Sept. 4th, 1871.
The course of Instruction is thoroughly practical
and designed to quality young men and women for
positions in business accountants, clerks, any
other vocation.
Having secured the services of gentleman OF
long experience in teaching to take especial charge
of the branches, &C., shall be prepared to admit
students of all grades of scholarship.
The course pursued will be follows:
BUSINESS COURSE.-Included in Scholarship.
k-keeping until qualified to ill the position
tic, Grammar. and its practical application in Com
mercial Correspondence, Commercial Law, by
Lectures. and applied to business documents and
good rapid nd writing. Glasses will be formed
in the common branches as the wants of the school
demand.
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Higher Mathematics, Languages, and Ornament
al Penmanship. Our facilities tor obtaining prac-
teal education-one that will give immediate
ployment to the proiesso are unsurpassed by any
other school in the country Scholars are admitted
at any time. Good board furnished at 81 per week
in private families.
TUITION.
Scholarship and Stationery, time
unlimited, $35
Three Months and Stationery. Bust.
| ness Course. rs
Three Months, Branches and plain
writing, 10
Ornamental Penmanshlp. Course, Is
TERMS PAYABLE ON ENTERING.
For further particulars address
ID. NJ. WATT,
SAT- Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans Of Augusta are requested TO
meet at the City Council Room on Friday evening,
May l7th at "a O'Clock for the purpose OF choosing
delegates to the Congressional Convention to be
held in this city May 2lst.
Per order
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
Augusta, May IA, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
The w Gather.

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, May ID p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16

At the last regular meeting CT Sabattis
Lodge, No -, |. O. of G.. T., the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16

Cincinnati Produce Market
CINCINNATI. May 10.
MESS PORK-l3.00
LARD St.
BULK MEATS-sides ga 6GL
BACON-shoulder, 5A4 jclear rib1h ; sides ~
WHISkEY-S4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-16
PROBABILITIES

The area of cloudy weather and rain will
extend over the Middle and southern New
England States tonight. Dangerous winds
are not anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
From Eurone Io-DaY.


GENEVA, July 1.-The Alabama claims arb
tra'IOn tribunal, in dealing with the direct
CLAIMS Of the American government will con.
slider separately the character OF the cOnfe deTate
cruisers and award damages according 20 its
finding.
THE SAN JUAN ARBITRATION.
BERLIN, July 1.-The arbitration on the San
Juan boundary. question will now proceed.
Bismarck is about 10 appoint international
jurists TO examine the papers submitted by the
English and American governments and report
10 the Emperor.
MISS NELLIE GRANT AT GENEVA.
GENEVA, July Miss Nellie Grant Is stay
ing quietly at Geneva. She leaves on Monday
for CEamounix, thence going by way u Mar
tigny and Yeyey 70 Berne.
THE GERMAN EVACUATION OF FRANCE.
PARIS, July The treaty providing for the
evacuation of French territory BY the German
troops, which was signed last Saturday night by
Count Remusat and Count Van Arnim, req uires
ratification by the French and German govern
ments within one week after having been signed.
one half miliard francs Of the war indemnity
are 20 be paid two months after the ratification
OF the Treaty, when the departments OF the
Name and Upper Marine are 10 be evacuated;
the second halt on the LIT OF March, 1873. and
one mLliard on the LIST OF March, lS74. when the
department Of the ArCehnes and NOsges are 10
be evacuated. The last miliard francs of the
indemnity, with accrued interest thereon, are
20 be paid on the 1st Of March, 1875. when the
departments of the Meuse and Meurlhe aud the
fortress OF Belfort are 20 be evacuated. At the
session OF The National Assembly to-day ths
Minister OF Finance will introduce a blll au-
thoTizing new loan 20 meet the requirement
OF the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

T'tating forms q twelve-inch hounce upon the
Skirt, but Is not more than third Of that width
al on the polonaise, and is headed or bordered
with black velvet, according 10 taste-the plest-
n 6 in the latter case taking upright position.
FASHIONS FOR PLAIN PEOPLE
The blouse waist and blouse polonaise are in
stylishly at small expense. white skirt waist,
blue sklrts plainly hemmed, the upper one slight
ly draped at the sides, and black lace Jacket,
constitute a costume adapted either for church
or picnic; while plain skirt, with a long
blouse pclonaise, slightly looped at the Sides Is
the best possible method of making the pretty
striped prints and ginshams, which are so use
ful Tor house-wear, vet are not unreasonable
In the street, at least in the country. The blouse
polonaise is simply the blouse waist with skirt.
IL is an excellent style for Ewashing materials.
and should be made simply without ruffiing or
pumng. The box-p1eating az the back and sack
front gives il sufficient fullness, and care should
be takento give somewhat more of fullne s. To
The skirt than Is usual when ruffles are al ded.
ipe piouse waist Is pretty IN striped and
dotted linen, in plain linen lawn, and m colOred
cashmere. 1t can be worn with skirts of black
silk, buff linen, striped print, or sprigged mus
lin; II is hardly even out of place, and looks as
well over the wash-tub as in the parlor. Ii is,
moreover, cool, easily "done up" inexpensive,
and durable. IL is not adapted to thin mate
rails; it Is pre-eminently "useful," and looks as
much out OF place in Swiss muslin, or chambery
gauze, as mans shirt.
The blouse polonaise is particularly adapted
to washing materials for suits, which are rem
uereu uoWuylsh In the extreme 0y being cut into
"Marguerites" and Z" Dolly ' ardens, }" and pulled
and punched and ruffied into all sorts of un-
meaning and grotesque forms. 1t requires little
or no trimming. and finds an effective finish in
broad, black sash, made with hanging loops
and short ends.
Fine sprigged lawns make very pretty church
or street dresses, made perfectly plain, hemmed
skirt, French waist, and worn with black lace
shawl draped over the shoulders and fastened in
at the back of the waist with a wide ribbon
sash the color of the sprig In the dress. Eng
lish straw bonnet trimmed with ribbons of the
same shade, brown lilac light green or blue,
with pink or the rose on one side, and a black
lace veil, and the costume will be lsdy-like
enough for a duchess. Plain self colored cos
tunes of any material are now happily relieved
by handkerchiefs of black lace worn upon the
neck, the ends crossed and fastened in front or
cr0snod and thrown back. Made of large size
andrt0 lace with long rounded ends. they are
usedSy many ladies to throw over white even
ing dresses when the falling dew warns them
that some slight protection is Decess2Fy.
JENNY JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
Another "Conference, 90 be Held.

T3E LABOR REFURMEEs THIS TINS.
BosTOS, july The labor party has de-
cided ola conference at the Germania Hall
Assembly Rooms, New York, on Tuesday after
noon, July seth, Judge DAVIS ana Gov. Parker
having declined their nominations. G3yeTnJr
Parker writes a. follows:
PARKER's LETTER OF DECrIEATIoN.
FREEHOLD, y. J., Jane p, lsI2-T0 E-.Via
~ ChGrt'giCiH. PrcsifsEt Co.Uusifs C9-gtHti1n,
Boston, AGss.-SIR: Your letter informing me-
that the convention OF the labor reform narry
which met at Columbus on the 22d dav OF Feb-
ruary last placed me In nomination Tor the Of
ice Of Wee President OF the United States has
been received. / feel honOred hv TIE PREFER
ence thus expressed by the representatives. Of q
large and Influential body OF nv feliow-citi-
zeT's- s-a in favor Of all legal and iH.t meas
ures that tend 10 improve the condition OF the
workiucmen. have always beer a mem Der OF
the democratic party. For nearly thirty
five years 1 have shared its triumphs. aud de-
feats, adhering 20 ats fortunes because
L considered its success essential 10 good gov
eminent and 20 the elevation Of the labOring
classes. Having been placed in the impIrtsnt
public position as the nominee OF that party, 4
am bound in honor, a. wei a by inclination, ID
stand by lite organiZ ration and abide by the deci-
sion OF IFS national convention. To &c the caali-
date OF one party while supporting the nominees
OF another, although the two nav agree abstain
tally IN principle, wculj be Inconsistent, and
therefore respectfully decline the nomination
rendered ne by the convention -5n represent.
JOEL PAEKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
TELEGRAMs TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
.1ss0cfased Press Reporfs.


soT wKATaKR
INV YORK. July IL he weather last nisht
nOmeter continuing ~ sbout - tlerrees Re-
ports from eastern states reprtSent The heat a.
being very great yesterday
SECRETARY boutwell,
was 10 this CITY yesterday, on ne way to WASH
ington.
MAYOR RAIL
mas signed the till of IN, private counsel for
others.
TRK wOkLp's nIsaUsr.
The World to-day szys tirrrtrss nomination
s,bal'mofe = tore gone conclusion, ard there
are no indicstions sol 4 revolt. tt adds: .-Thrre
Will be but two candidates. For cur nart va
shall advise uObody "a te tor Grant ana a.
between the remaining alternative Of voting for
ofeeiey OF staying AZ home We have 40 counsel
20 oHer.' Our duty NAV more cieer'v a.i,esr
after inc canvass has msde some progress :
ANoTBER son
OF the Jersey CITY ring l. retu,rted 10 ave hse-,
discovered whereby BUrnsted AMI his cone e
rates swindie6 he city out OF several hundred
thousand dollars id tie construction u Mont
gomery street.
LONG LISTS OF sUNsTRoKE VICTIMS
are published this morning.
IN AFFEAY
in Park row last night james Dafsy ara william.
hcCanery were shot by .iamts nri~can aud A
companion who belonged % a rival .Jer,.y bsra
An old feud existed between the ela,-S James
Dawson. an old man. wao was passing Nv as
rested.
TIE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE rNrERxA-
TIoNALs
held a meeting yesterday. The Intern afisnal
Congress to be held in Philadelphia next Esrk
Is 60 seek the establis hment OF the reunion OF Al
the discordant elements OF the association. rhe
general council Of London has suspended an
EnRllsh-speRking sections OF the United States.
PLAsTRRERs' STRIKE.
IL was announced that the plaslerers from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific would s,rike Tor eight
hours TO- day.
THR STOKES TRIAL
was resumed this morning. Large crowds were
present, and hundreds we're turned away. The
hrst witness Was HI. II. Csrley, who testified 20
being In the hotel and hearing the sh0ts tired,
and heard some one say "NObOdy helps me- no.
body protects me-" saw man near the head Of
the stairs, who said There h a nav shot" the
man wore white coat aud black six hat, VT
ness found Fisk wounded at the bottom o. the
staiTs; afterv ards saw the man in the white coat
confronted with Fisk and identified by the lat
ter; shortly after a lady gave him pistol she
found on the door, which witness gave 10 Mr.
Crockett. On the cross examination witness
stated that be was parlor man AZ the hotel; he
and Mr.. Curtiss helped Fisk up stairs. being
assisted by a man who came in from Broadway,
the msn who said There : a man shot" APP
pesred quite cool, and was walking NJ an ordi-
nary gait; the pistol handed him by Miss Hall
was a silver plated white handled siN-shOOter.
The pistol produced by Coroner Young wss here
handed TO witness. IL has a brown wooden
handle and only four chambers. Witness Is
positive II was not the pistol handed him by
Miss Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
The Washington Bride of an Gndfau
Chief
THREE YEARS OF INoFGNITIEs AID CEURL
TREATMENT.

TREATMENT.
ST. Louis, Jaly The Kansas City Tinss OF
the 9Th ult.says that Miss Amanda Bar5er.w who
married "SqUatting Bear" Brule Si0up chief,
at ashingtOn, in 1861, and went 20 DakOJe ter
ritory with her husband SIS missionary, arrived n
that city on the steamer Fontenelle, fr8m
Fort Benton, on Friday last. After spending
three years with the Sioux, Suffering gross IN
dignities, and being compelled 10 perform
tie most mental services, she attempted %
eacspe, but was recsptured. AMI beaten
nearly to death by her husband, and then
sold 10 Cheyenne chef for three p0lsfs Shs
was taken north IN ls1o, and remained Eita he
CheyCnnes till this spring, when she cscEped
from Fort Benton. Miss Barber leTt Kansas
City on Friday for her honC az Milford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

"FEw DIE and none resign" said jefferson,
of the Department clerks; but Mr.. G. Y. AtLee,
of this city, third-class clerk in the Census
Bureau, has resigned, with the sensible purpose
of going into business on his own account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

PRoMoTED.-h.N N. Corp, E. A. Protois and ID
kohr have been promoted from first to second
class clerkships in the General Land Office
over fourteen other applicants in a competitive
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR JULY.-The
Acting Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the assistant treasurer at New York to purchase
one million dollars of bonds on each W ednesday
and sell one million dollars of gold on each
Thursday during the month of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
TIE LABOR MOVEMENT In NEW YORK AM

HE LABOR MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK AND
PESNsYLvANIA--StTIkes and Settlenents.-The
bakers in New York expect to strike at an early
day for an increase of wages and q reduction OF
hours of labor. The strike of the packing box
makers for increased wages is successful, a
large number Of employers having acceded TO
the demands OF the men. The marble-cutters
continue their strike for eight hours. The long
shoremen demand 80 cents Der hour for all wor K
after p. m. The employees of the Continental
iron works, in Brooklyn, again struck on Satur-
day, their employers proposing to make.them
work ten hours. The employers central COM
will prove agreeable to both parties and lead to
that they have no enmity towards their work
men, and that the dispute is merely a question
of profit. They would at once accede to the
demands of their men if, after doing so, they
still had even a moderate profit. Another mass
meeting of bosses is mentioned as probable for
next week, whenit is expected that some decided
steps will be taken.
The workingmen of the lumber mills in Will
Transport, Pa, met on Saturday evening TO
adopt ten-hour system, having previously
worked from twelve to thirteen hours. The
mill-owners had been waited on, and treated
their demand for ten hours with contempt. Ii
was stated that they were to meet this morning
TO form in procession and move 20 various
points, inviting woTkmen TO fall in line There
are some fifteen hundred in the movement and
much determination is manifested, though
everything is orderly. The president and the
secretary of the state union have issued card
asking workingmen not TO come to Williams
port, as the mill hands are on q strike for ten
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

RETIRED AND RRsIGNED.-First Lieutenant
Patrick Fitzpatrick, 18th infantry, has been re-
tired on account of faithful service and wounds
received. The resignation of First Lieutenant
j. l.. Rathbone, LIST artillery, has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

ST. JOHN, y. b., July The buildings ana
n machinery OF TIE Albert Peaster lan2factlr-
ing company 81 Hillsboro, y. B. were t2tally
destroyedby FIRE last night. Loss, si0o,00Oi In
sursuce unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

GIN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, has gone to New York on official
business. He will return on Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

POSTAL CLERKS APPoINTED.-Wm. Deal,
VIM. II. Walker, X. c. Jones, and George
Haskins, have been appointed assistant railway
post office clerks, between this city and New
orb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

GEN. j. III. BAKER, Commissioner of PEN
sions, returned from his visit to Minnesota this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
"a nine days infant, who talks, is Georgia's
nine days wonder.

nine days wonder.
@Brigham Young now has his sermons
reported verbatim, like Beecher.
~An Illinois man who sat on a railroad 10
read the newspaper, furnished an item for the
next days column Of accidents.
~Bob Pond, near Middletown, Conn, with
out visible feeder or outlet, hobs fifteen feet M
and down quite regularly.
HThe Representatives OF the Press at the
Jubilee, during its first week, used ND tWeuty-
two reams Of paper-chiefy In abuse.
0A Michigan diyorcee met a man of like
experience, went for him with Q will, and
realized $500 on the breach Of promise suit.
~Mfss Lewis, the colored American sculp-
tress In Rome, has an order from a Eneiisb
nobleman said to be worth 500, o0o,
0E. A. Pollard now writes oxiy An occa-
sionsl letter or magazine article with what he
calls "the be2gared pen OF an invalid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
NThe Spanish gorernment hss reee

1The Spanish government hss received
40 pfonouncing false the reports Of the
satis.- huibustering expedition on the
Island Of Cuba. a.. 80 hf. ,rsfe
~A navy surgeon, In mem, philadelphia
has endowed scholarship IN the : MAZDA
Mecical College, called the Hanna.
1A Londontr has deserved well OF the
society with long name, for inyeuting gyro-
pigeon, or steel fan, to play live bird At pigeon
s7-A son Of Justice Swayne or Washington,
sailed for Europe on wednesday with Assistant
Attorney General Efii. They win spend he
summer in Switzerland.
0-Truth in Jest -on the order OF proceedings
&C Cambridge, yesterday, General Grant was
described in solemn Latin Is C-Iis-em-Dos.0a
TranscrfA
ga yRlthy man in PIKE county, Ind.,
recently 90, having left his property 20 ali the
WIDOWS via radius OF eight miles fren his
residence
sIRomeo was q self-made elephant. He
came TO this country without a dollar in Lis
trunk; took Greeieys advice, went West, and
died worth SIC, 600.
I-The Memphis papers say that the eronant
Of circus exhibiting In that city evinces the
agility o. cat, and the fesriessness o. doasle-
headed tiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE is at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Sprsgue, in Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvENUH.-The receipts from this
source TO day were 81, 125.S6S20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

COMMODORE AMMAN, chief of the navigation
bureau, Navy department, has gone north to
make arrangements for supplying the Pacific
surveying expedition with steam launches. He
will visit the Charlestown and Portsmouth navy
yards and return next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

GENERAL VACCINATION IN BALTIMoRR.-The
community appears 20 be awakening mp TO tbs
necessity OF vaccination. The ward and precinct
vaccine physicians, the latter numbering sew
making a total Of eighty public places for vaoci-
nation for the city, have as many "eghjece" as
they can attend to, whilst the state vaccine
agency, No. 81 North Calvert street, is daily
crowded with persons anxious 20 avail them
selves of 80 simple vet effective q preventive.
This general resort 70 Vaccination a. IL hoped
will be instrumental in srresting the spread Of
smallpox In { + city.-Bdlt. Sun, 1sf iEst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

$500, 600 WORTH OF DIAMONDS STOLEN
The diamond fields of South Africa have been
thrown into state of no little excitement over
very serous robbery Of the mails. The post
having left the mailbag unatte,s ,ded for q few
moments, fome one walked OF with a. and its
contents, six pounds Of diamonds, worth b.,,
million Of dollars. "0isu nai q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

IHE SuRL case is nightly ban
ished TO the .stor House, where thew are com
PEELED to suSs on charlotte de russo, ice cream.
snefIy coeoleif, strawberries, orange ices, &c,
same as Fisk in life always smoked--N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

SHOCKING OUTRAGE.-A telegram from st.
Louis last Monday, says: ga negro, named Al
bert Williams, was arrested in East st. Louis,
yesterday for committing q rape on a young
white girl named Melissa LoZier. The outrage
was committed in the presence OF the girls
mother, who was powerless to prevent it. The
girl is very respectable, and the affair caused
great excitement among the citizens.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

JUBILRR GILNoRR's OvATIoS-Tie Fun 70 BE-
Kept Up AaOther Week.-Mr. Gilmore's benefit at
the Boston jubilee on Saturday evening was a
complete ovation, more attending than at any
time during the festival. All the popular eIe-
ments, including the anvil chorus, were on the
programme. Bfr. Gilmore's own band OF fftv
pieces played the "Stradella" overture, and
three other popular pieces were demanded of
them, which received their due share of APP
plause. Mr.. Gilmore was presented with floral
harp, and Mr.. Baldwin, the leader of the or
chestra, with fine watch by members from
cities. Forty members of the Southern Press
Association were present, and were compliment
ed with 'Dixie" by Gilmore's band. The jubI-
lee is likely TO continue until next SATURDAY..
Horace Greeley has accepted the Invitation OF
the-committee, ard has promised TO be present
at the jubilee performance on July 3. The PO-
lish national band arrived at New York on Sat
urdsy on the steamer Abyssinia, and left the
same evening for Boston TO take part In the
jubilee. The Irish band arrived yesterday MORN
ing, and are CHARTERED at tie Everett House.
To-day public reception was given them by
the Irish societies OF Boston and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

TIE FASTEST TRoTTING TIME EVER MADE
NJ BoRner's Joe Elliott TrOts Mile ia 2:I5x.-
Mr.. Bonner received the following dispatch
from Doston Saturday afternoon:
BOSTON, June %, 1S12-Roberf Bonner,
Ledger Once, ". Z. Bowen Just drove Joe
Elliott one mile in two minutes hfteen and one
hat seconds (2I5XD. First quarter, 81 !; half,
lUi X. Ilmers-Luclns &. Chase, Albert Wors-
ter, Lon Morris and w. w. Gomez.
"Los MORRIS"
When Joe Elliott was five years old he trotted
in 2l9k; when he was six he trotted in 2 Is /;
when he was seven Mir. Bonner himself drove
him half mile in loo. He is now eight. ~,
time made to-day puts him ahead OF Dexter's
famous DIG. Joe has been training at Mystic
Park about four Weeks.-N. Y. Post, 29h Uit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-01

THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINING BOARD will
to- morrow examine fifty applicants to fill twelve
vacancies in the Treasury department, ten being
in the Sixth Auditors office, and two being in
the Statistical Bureau. The vacancies are all
in frst-class clerkships, 81 200 per annum.)