davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16


In late letter from Vienna to DIR. q. c. Cox,
Of this city, DIR. j. W. Hoyt, who represented
the United States ut the Paris exposition, and
who Is now In Vienna as an honorary commits
sioner especially to look after the American
educational branch of the exhibition, writes as
follows:
"Jhough badly arranged, IS compared with
the Paris exposition, which was next to perfect,
beyond any hitherto held. am glad you are
coming 20 see IL; would be glad Of your society
row; but If ven reach here before August 18th,
the great day for the distribution Of prizes, You
win not have come too late. The ex-
pense Of living at Vienna has been greatly
exaggerated. IL is quaint. st.f. but not so out
rageous as the papers have reported. can live
here cheaper than in Washington city; have q
nice room at one dollar per day, and get my
meals at the restaurant or wherever choose
The railway coaches on the continent are good
the secUnd-class coaches good enough and
entirely respectable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
PPKNICKs INDIAN HAIR REsTOREs

n SSPENIUks INDIAN HAIR, REsTORER
scalp from DsndIuff, restores Gray Hair - it's
natural color renders it soft and pliable, prevents
tho Hair from falling sut, and reproduces it when
gone. II Is the finest Hair Dresser known. For sale
by the following named druggists: Geo. NJ Howard,
corner o. TIN and / streets northwest; Charles r
Campbell, 9th street and Massac husetts avenue
northwest Jas. Stone, 7th and streets northwest
and VIM. A. Gray, All street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest VIZ 1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

Persons leaving tie city for the summer, or
anz portion q ~ saa have TIE star mailed to
their sd1rss ~ aeA tn - tAey desire, ct the
rate Of nfty es1es ~ month. Orders, accom-
panied By TIE ns.sy, shoald - sent TO the buzz
nea o<aes q ~ Dapsr. .s....r ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
The best assortment Of DRESS GOODS in this
city Of $50. and FAC. Per yard
Splendid assortment Of Light Prints.
Lawns, 15ac Linen Lawns, 25c.
Victoria Lawns, 2Sc Swiss Muslins.
Good - White Cotton, at lbs and 15c.
yslsne,e silks, at N1sc., worth 80.
japanese Poplins, at 3Oc., sold for Sc.
Buffalo" Black Alpaeas, ct reduced prices.
Black Silks, from a to 81 per yard.
1Our entire stock "riarEsd dotoS,' and mu5t
be sold.
~Purchssers are respectfully invited.
Krone price only In plain figures.
JOSEPH J. MAY,
jylI-eost $50 Penns. ave., bet. 9Th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
rBOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

q COLUMBIAN,
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1878.
Notice Is hereby given that the parking of wagons
at the corners of streets in of
or public squares will not be allowed and any per-
sons found offending in this pect in future viii be
dealt with according TO law.
By order Of the Board
CHAS. s. JOHNSON,
iylA6t Assistant socra.axu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
jyIt6t
rFMETRoPoLITAN BUILDING Ass0CIA:

rFMETRoPoLITAN BUILDING AsSOCIA-
Wy TON.
The attention Of the public is invited to the Me
tropolitan Building Association, of Washington 1t
- - be operated upon what il favOrably known al
the "old plan" with such improvements as have
been suggested by experience. The shares are one
dollar each, and the time for first sale Of money has
been nxed for the third Monday in Jaly, inst. As
the stock Is being rapidly taken al advised to
subscribe at once. The following persons have been
especially authorised to receive subscriptions:
WIN DICK son, Real Estate Office, 6tE 18th street,
John Cook, 9l3 22d street
James Fraser, Treasurer, Wood and Coal Once
6l7 e street.
George W. Cissel, Grocer, $40 It'll street
L. c. EcklOf, Mar ,hal Police Court,
Joseph X. Edison, Patent Attorney, 5li o. street
Geo: w. Bauer, Pennsylyania ave, near Ilth st.
NJ. p. Csllan, Real Estate ONCE, SIS 7th street
w. Cox, st5 9Th street northwest.
q. ID. Barker, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Gal N ASA
chusetts avenue.
Geo. Wood, Office Comptroller of the Currency
VIM. y. Browne, principal examiner, room ~,
Patent Once, and the Secretary.
The dues are payable any time before the third
Monday IN July, at the ON Of the treasurer:
WIN. DICKSON, President.
JoHs A PRESCOTT, Secretary.
~ EaaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
BOARDING.

ROARD AND PLEASANT LARGE AIRY
- ROOMS, "a mile from W aterford. Loudon Co,
va, miles from Clark's Gap, Washington a Ohio
hhiIroad Zine shade, pure water, sc. Terms. 81
ber week, SIS per month. DANIDE L. ID. HOUGH.
kOARD-Neat and pleasant ROOMS, with OF
- without board, can be had at No III 4th street
opposite City Hall Square. Loosion delightful and
convenient 60 the street cars. iys-lmT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
EsfABLIsHEs is'l.
JOHN g. BARTHEL,
STEAM DYER AND ScoURER.
No. lll Foun-ANp-A-HALF STRICT, Zone door
South Of Oolonizsfion Hail.

Itake this method Of Informing my friends, pa
irons, and the public IL genera that esyinE recsns
ESTABLISHMENT with ali the modern improve
ments, thereby nsklne u mpiete m Al hs detAils,
20 perform in the very best manner and n the short
est pe<ics all work intrustsd 10 my care, and re-
srecsfuIy solicit call from al wb may desire W ork
performed in my line, and win guarantees entire
satisfaction both In regard TO the Superior
which Will be very moderate.
Ladies' dresses CLEANED without being taken apart
and gresse sDoss and stains removed without cleans
ing the whole garment.
Genfiemsn ; clothes cleansed without shrinkins.
Hid Gloves cleansed q the shortest notice. leialv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

MPIRE RANGE. = =
The only reliable HEATING and COOKING
r. l. GREGORY,
Jy56t 6SA Pennsy Nv anita av enue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

rFCIRCULATING LIBKAKY-Y. N. G. A.
Wy Building, corner Of 9Th and d streets, open
from .. m. to 10 .. m. ComDete sets Of ali The
popular books Of the day, Including the works Of
Dickens, Bulwer, Mrs stowe, wilkie Collins, Miss
guar, Charles Rssde, Miss Aicott, Tarjun, Hans
Anderson, Bushnell, Guthrie, Miss Warner, &C.,
&c. Terms: IS per year, o. per quarter.
Daily Prayer Meetings at l2:l6, 8 And D. m. Sab.
bath services at D. m In Lincoln Hall jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

TVh WOOD OVdL.
OFFICE SERGBANT-AT-ARMs,
SENATE UNITED STATES.
WAsHINGrnN, d. O., July is, 1873
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until ? O'Clock m. ON WEDNESDAY, the 23d of
July, instant, for furnishing the Senate Of the
United States with Fuel for the ensuing year, as
follows:
40 tons 81 best quality Lorberry Coal, egg size;
900 tons best quality White Ash Furnace Coal:
loo cords best quality well Bakers Pine
l2s cords best quality well seasoned Oak Wood;
all subject to government inspection at bidders
the Capitol. The Coal TO be 224O lbs to the ION.
and bidders will name the Coal they propose fur.
nish, and, IL not from a well-known mine will ex-
hibt specimens Of the same, as quality will be a
prime consideration in awsrd ng the bid,
Bids for the different articles will be considered
separately and the right is to reject ali or
any portion Of the bids received II deemed for the
interest Of the government so to do.
Bids will be considered binding for three days
after the sd Of July. JOHN r. FRENCH,
Jy16-dtd Sergeant at Arms d s. Sens ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
NTHI SUPREME COURT or TaE DIsTRI0
u OF COI.UMRIA

HOldinf SPsial Tsym, Jsiy l5A, 1873
a, she ssss q Nellie Gs%sron, admni.iratriI
n nj, Aforesaid hss with the approbstion Of
me supreme Court Of the District Of Oolum-
q ASsas., A. D. las, for the final settlsmsn. and
ceased and OF the assets in hand a. far as the same
have been collected and turned into money; when
and where all the creditors and heirs Of said decease
are notified to attend, with their claims properly
youched, or they may otherwise BY Law be excluded
from all benefit in said deceased's estate Proc t,f
copy Of this order be published once q week for
three weeks m the Star previous to the said day.
TEST: - to- "a, ,wEbsTER;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16

nIHGEOk6E W. KAUFMAN, yssfses Qf tA<
bT Psaos, sfte.lds TO ali kinds Of Claims and Le-
ssi business southwest corner OF lth and streets
noathaSst. nay1-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
IN THE sUPREME COURTOF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.

OF COLUMBIA.
HoIfias Special Term, July l5th, 1878.
In the case of Mary " arder, administrator Of
JOHN WARDER, deceased, the administrative
aforesaid has, with the APPRECIATION Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia aforesaid
TUEsDAf the 5th day Of August, 1879 for the final
settlement and distribution Of the personal estate of
said deceased and Of the assets In hand a. far a. the
same have been collected and turned into money I:
when and where all the creditors and heirs Of said
deceased are notified 20 attend, with their claims
properly yonched, they may otherwise By law be
excluded from all benefit In said deceased estate
Provided, copy Of this order be published once 9
week ior three weeks in The Star previous to the
iyl6-..a' A-wEBsTER, Register Of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-16
NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM
PANY OF WASHINGTON,
OBGANIZED OCTOBER, 1865.
Cash Capital and surpIus.............S173 700
OFFICE, 6i3 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN.
SURED.

DIRECTORS.
CHAs. kNAP, President WM. DIXON,
g, ". RIGes, V. Prest, HID Cooks
NJ BROWN, r. WALLAcH
: BACON, A. WyLIE,
NICHOLAS AckER.
jl6 Pm NOBLE D. LARNER Sacpe.arv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Fire EYref!

The Steamer Wawassett, plying on
the Potomac river, between Washing
ton and the Mouth Of Acquia Creek,
took fire on the evening of the Sth
and burned to the waters edge. Meth
er boats or life preservcrs were at
hand, consequently over fifty passen-
gers were either burned or jumped
overheard and were drowned. The
fire was discovered in the hold and
the hose was attached Immediately,
bot before the men could reach It the
confagration became general, as the
fire had been burning for sometime.
The fire had been smouldering, il Is
supposed, for some hours, and upon
opening the hatchesit burst forth with
great fury, driving the men from the
hold and completely battling all at
tompts 10 subdue IT, In an instant
the widest confusion prevailed on the
vessel, the passengers becoming panic
stricken and frantic with fear, very
few having presence Of mind sufficient
to take care of themselves. The
steamer was, without seconds delay,
headed for the shore, on the Virginia
side, ana IN few minutes ran aground
about two hundred yards from tho
Virginia side. At this time the flames
had spread with fearful rapidity, and
in tho excitement many jumped over
board. rn .a ta. 1f'
A million dollar fire occurred in
Portland, Maine, on the afternoon o.
the 9th. The fire broke out at Colt,
wharf, destroying an immense amount
of property, including three Occar
steamers which werc anchored at tha,
wharf. Tho freight depot of the Crane
Trunk Railroad was also burned, A
number Of lives were also lost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

A "CHRIsTIAN GENERAL. Con. o..
o. Howard's administration of the
Howard University has given riso 10
charges against him, Of corruption not
less serious than his alleged pecuniary
Irregularities in the Frcedman's Bu.
rcau, which the Secretary of War has
just ordered to be investigated. One
of his fellow Trustees in the manage
ment of the University, asserts in o
letter TO Washington paper, that
General Howard mortgagcd its prop
crty for 100000 which he divided
between himself and the Other trus.
tees for their personal use. Last year,
he says, tho General ran tho Univer-
sity $4,000 In debt, reporting the
wbilc that It paid its own way. TO
crown oil, he is charged with having
porpetrated back salary steal, and
10 have taken $4,000 backpay for
services rendered the University dur
ing tho last three or four years, while
he has been absent in Arizonia or at
tending TO tho business of tho Freed
mans Bureau. fi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13


II Ia reported that Vice President Wilson has
passed into that stage Of health which so long
afflicted Chief Justico Chase, aud has become q
paralytic iHvalid TO whom life "a Of most unccr-
tain duration. Tho nature Of his disease may
not utterly unfit him, at present for tho duties Of
his position, but there is no predicting how soon
1t may ds,so.
We suspect something else is the
matter. This "christian statesman
like Colfax, Ames, Brooks & Co., did
some dirty work and was caught at
it. Two of the gang have settled
their account and Wilson feels as bad
as they did. Tho Credit Mobilior dis
order is nearly as fatal as the Nation
al Hotel disease in 1857. Wo have
no moro respect for that band of Gov,
ernment thieves than we have for o
sheep dog. The idea that two such
men as Colfax and Wilson, who pray
three times a day, instruct Sunday
Schools, lead Congressional prayer
meetings, who set themselves up as
examples, and while at the head Of
the Government nssist such men as
Amcs, Scofield, Kelly, and that band
Of public robbers to plundcr the tax
payers Of this Union of forty-two mil
lions of dollars--a boldcr steal than
which was never pcrpetrated on any
people--is o stretch of crime and
hypocraoy thatha never been equalled
since the days of the old Scribes and
Pharisees, when they used to stand
on tho street corners in Jerusalem TO
offer up their prayers while concoct,
ing schemes to rob and oppress the
widow and orphan and were plotting
tho orucifxion of the Saviour. Our
own State robber, George o. Evans,
although he is a No, one scoundrel, is
a gentleman when compared with this
brood Of political vermin who have
afflicted religion and politics every
where. Evans is local villain, while
these fellows have boen preying upon
the whole nation. 0ro.g qit Isl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

TnE CuIEr JUsTicEsuIp, The New
York Herald says: Neither Senator
Conkling nor any other member OF
the last Congress whose term Of office
holds over is eligible to the vacant
Chief Justicoship OF the United States
Supreme Court. The constitution
pr6hiJits evnatv,s aud nspresvnta.
tivcs from being appointed to any
civil Office under the authority of the
United States which shall have been
created "or the cmoluments whereof
shall have been increased" during the
time for which they may have been
elected. The cmoluments of the Office
Of Chief Justice wcro increased during
the last session Of Congress, and Sen.
ator Conklng's term holds over &c
he aud all other Congressman similar
ly situated may bo counted out" in
the race for the Chief Justiccshif.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
One of the Shsrmans.
An associated press dispatch from
Washington saws +:

An associated press dispatch from
Washington says:
1t is believed that United States District Judge
Sherman will tender his resignation when Con-
gress assemblies. Otherwise there Is very little
doubt but that articles Of impeachment win be
presented against him, based on his alleged con.
nection with certain lobby transactions.
This man Sherman is a brother oi
General Sherman and United States
Senator Sherman, Of Ohio. He is
United States Judge Of tho Northern
District of Ohio and is very low
scoundrel. He has for years robbed
tho political gamblers of thousands Of
dollars by giving certain rings and
the Congressional lobby 10 understand
that he had great influence with his
two brothers. Those who wanted Ia
rob the Treasury through some army
contract would pay him handsome
sum of money for the Generals inHu.
cncc, and those who desired corrupt
legislation would pay for the influence
for the Senator, and those who had
cases TO try in his court "paid the
money straight" for favorable deci.
sion. Such has been tho life of this
loyal oooundrol and high dovernmoni
official for many years, and we pro
sumo that if he will quietly resign
and refund somo of tho illgoticn dol
lars he has obtained from his loya
dupcs tho matter will drop and Judge
Sherman will retire to private life
dishonored but wealthy, which will
"scc him through these demoralizinl
times. ..r ff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

CoNFEREE MEETISa.---Wc have been
requested by the Chairman Of the
County Committee, D. l.. Krebs, Esq,
to state that the Senatorial Conferces
of this district will meet at the Ward
House, Tyrone, on Thursday, the 2lst,
at 2 o'clock, p. M. If the cbairmen
of the respective county committees
in Cambria, Clearfeld, Clinton and
Elk can arrange the matter previous
to the time, and agree upon Sena.
torial delegate, tho expense of Con
feree meeting can be dispensed with
If mono Of the other counties want
the delegate, wo can furnish first
class man for the position. Having
had the Senator for some years we ar,
somewhat modest about putting il
our claims for the delegate also, but
if no gentleman from either of the
other counties wishes TO incur the ex
pense we will furnish the man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE. prince
Arthur, another Of Queen Victoria's
sons, is about to bo married. The
bride elect is the Princess Thyra, Of
Denmark, the sister Of the Princess Of
Wales. A happy mother must bo the
Queen of Denmark One daughter, il
she lives, will DO Queen of England
Another daughter, if she lives, will be
Empress of all the Russias. A son is
by popular choice King of Groece.---
Another daughter is 10 be tho wife Of
Prince Arthur, OF England--a man
who may yet play prominent part
in the history of his country. The
only trouble about tho affair Is that
parliaasnt rnrst he askod To make O
fresh grant. But then tho match is
on, and before Parliament rcasscmblcs
public sentiment will have cooled
down, and Mr.. Gladstone will find il
possible TO obtain an annual grant OF
another twenty-five thousand pounds
There are only two moro to provide
for o Prince and " Princess. Why
should the British taxpayers growl,
especially in vicw of alliances so splen.
didi A crown is gorgeous toy, and
the people who own it and are proud
Of il should not object to pay tho piper.
Herald. M lI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
I'm .fddress to the Denocraey OF
Pennsylvania.
DrsocnArIc STATE cos. Rooss, 4

UpaariS Pav1anrrpa,. sr.'a Ans Sos' y issa nsSA
Bv direction of the Democratic State
Committee, / announce that the Dem.
ocratic State Convention will Assem-.
bic ut Wilkesbarre on the 2Sth day of
August. inst, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
II {. urgently asked that the nar.
ocracy of the respective counties Of
tho Commonwealth will at once or
ganizc for the approaching canvass
Corruption and violence of every de-
scription were practiced by the Radi-
calls in almost every part of the State,
at the last State election, and thus
was nullifed the choice of the people
of the State. To accomplish this the
ballot-box was polluted, fellow-citi.
zens, by the use of money and the
practice Of all kinds of fraud. A radi-
cal governor and q radical legislature,
in consequence, wero chosen. o3g9 I
A vigorous effort must be made to
prevent repetition of these gross
outrages, and it is believed by an i'm.
mediate and united struggle, and
through organization of the party,
that this result, 80 desirable, can be
accomplished. 1t is the duty of every
Democrat to make an exertion TO this
end. Il+
The State Committee unanimously
instructed mo on giving the foregoing
notice to the Democracy of Pennsyl.
vania, to earnestly call tho attention
of tho neonle IN tho nolitical condition
of Louisiana In comnlvino win tbis
direction. and expressing The wish Of
the Committee. tho Democratic party
of tho Commonwenlth ia invoked 10
take such action in its County Con.
yentions, as will. when the State Con.
yent,on conyencs. enable that body 10
doclaro the opinion and Judgment Of
the Democrats of Ponpsylya1ia in re.
gard TO the infamous acts of the Fod.
eral Executive in subiugating over.
throwing and deslroving Tho RIGHTS oI
tho Southern people Of a sovereign
State. by violent. unlawful and uncon.
stitutional means: using Federal troops
and the usurped power of a Federal
Court to do,orm;ne and decide cues.
tions of State franchise, constitnlion
and government. Such flaarant usurp.
atoms of Executive nowers have nevc,
before been exercised in the mast OK.
istence of Tho Renublic and n tho
fruit of false elections nnbold and con.
frmed bv Tho prosidont of tho Limited
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13

The New York Sun may be preiu.
diced, but it tells a power of truth
about President Grant. Says the Sun.
"All great men bavc. their failings
none are immaculate. Caesar was
ambitious, Marlborough was penuri.
ons, Napoleon was o fatalisi but
Grant combines the qualities Of them
all. Grant is ambitious, Grant is pc.
nurions, Grant is destitute of religious
sense, and in addition ho may be fond
OF whisky but he is our President of
the rate Of $50, 900 year, and who
knows that ho will not wish to be
President for twenty years 10 come 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Rec. Dr. .ysscn,aM on his Travels

iani [From the Hartford Timcs.l p sl
The following Is an extract from a
private letter, written at sea, on the
voyage from San Francisco for Japan,
10 a Connecticut friend: ddpl Fa
STEAMER JAPAN, juno 2, 1878.
We have two ministers on board,
and the ship still floats. We have
DR.. Newman, the chaplain Of the U. s.
Senate, and tho pastor Of President
Grants church. He is appointed sin
spector of Consuls" in China and Japan,
and to 90 around the world OF Gov
crnment expense. His arduous duties
are to visit each consulate on his way,
eat and drink couple Of days with
each, then pass on--thus saving all
hotel bills For these trying services
he draws $4,000 a year and travelling
expenses. His wife, who is with him,
draws from the Government $1,000 a
year moro, ard her travelling expenses
as his private secretary. He has
eighteen months leave OF absence
from his post as Chaplain Of the Sen
alto, and draws his salary all the time
and suppose he draws his salary as
pastor Of bis church in Washington
Who would not be minister of the
Gospel to Ulysses l.. {? How differen,
is all this worldly profit and pleasure
from the character and lot OF the hon
est minister Of my boyhood, with biz
$500 ycarl But, ! suppose, We
must allow something for the wear
and tear of cousciencct?) in court
minister to Ulysses /. The laborcr il
worthy of his hire. ~ '
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-08-13
Somebody me.

There seems to be an "onpleasant.
ness" between some of the Washing
ton newspapers, and as usual it has
led to somo rather plain speaking
Thus the Sunday Chronicle speaks in
this painfully disrespcctful way of the
distinguished gentleman who edits o
daily paper of the same name: at ID
monstrous that after career so stain
cd with rascality and infamy, this cx'
preacher who received $4,000 from
DR.. Durant, President of the Union
Pacific Railroad, to elect him to the
Senate because, as Secretary Of the
Interior he had corruptly served the
purposes of that great swindling cor
poration, should, after his people il
Iowa have repudiated him, determine
to remain here at tho seat Of govern
ment, and use the medium Of a rows
paper to demoraIizc our people ant
render the government still worse
than it is. There appears to be nc
means of shaking of such politica
leeches they cling to tho last vestig'
and power of influence like drown
ing man TO straw"
The party alluded to is the ex-Rev
James Harlan, formerly United States
Senator from Iowa and while Secre
tary of the Interior cheated the lndi
ans so outragcously, and now edit
Grants Washington organ.