davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
HOLIDAY GOODS.
ELPh0AzO YOUN0s . Co,
0ROCERS.
PRICES REDUcsD FOR rEH DAFs oyIY

SUGARS.
tBEsT Nkw YORK BRANDsp
"a" lclarihed l-...-...-.......l,ss css ssr m
Srsnoistta ----.-.-----------lS Gus. pr 10
a esne1 ----''----'-----------------e cts pS 10
UsrI
Bright yellew nearly whitelii e,.. seris
RAISIyS.
Sccd euslty.----------..-....-..--...il or. p-rR
London ayers. imperisi 0abin.,. a. ss % "a.
Blue bsss sts. finest Dehe-ss, snd al the nns.i
brands IA lsree supply prices moderate.
Pfunss ven nnel ......... 10 10 81. s sss
NUTS.
feSsns cts. p.- 10
yoer,.''--''' '---'--'--------is e.s. pr %.
Alm1ud. tss n sh~ii - a 80. -,
hix he. OF Mixed Nus r e.
CANDIES.
n nssr,y enc ton Of choice :, leoted FRENCH oAH-
piss, ior ~ 70 ~ oen;s per 10. AID assos,.
70 ,hSs. tsIohssing large quantities Tor p1tiss
CIDER.
'Sli ear ,esd on hand Of the fines: quality eve
NO MoLassEs. OF 9 superior auaiIty.
hVLLAhs DIAMOND DkIP sfkgP
APPLES.
tALL NKw IoRK FRUIT
" SSffsklses,
Round SWEETS.
N. I. BUTTER.
One Ton Just received
Our genera supply Of soo4. in our line 3. unss..
ably low prices for . lew days only.
ELPHOKzO YOUNes a Co.
GRocERs,
4 Ee 'Ssss. MASONIC sI.2r r.mft.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

The official report of Rear Admiral Sands of
the United States Naval Observ atory first pub
lished in TIE STAR on the 10Th of November
last gave q circumstanIial account of a ma
teorie shower occurring on the night previous
Over seven hundred meteors were observed in
less than seven hours, and Admiral Sands char
acterized the display as a very remarkable one,
exceeding that ordinarily seen on the l4th and
18th of November. The same phenomenon, it
srepOrted, was witnessed at sea, near the Ma
deira islands, on the same night, except that
the display was OF much greater magnitude,
thousands OF falling stars being noticed before
midnight. But the most brilliant exhibit
tlOns were witnessed the same night
Itrther last, in Greece and Egypt. At Suez
the shower began at O'Clock in the evening
and lasted unit O'Clock next morning; M
TO midnight the number OF meteors was esti.
mated 81 50 coo, and after that time no es-
Innate was attempted. At Alexandria. Egypt
the number falling vas computed at 2OO per
minute says one account OF the display at
this point Many ST these stars took the form
oil meteors, as bright as Jupiter when in opposi-
ton, leaving long trains Of light behind them.
and conveying the impression that they were
reduced TO gaseous state by their excess1y We We
ioeity, and the friction Of the earth's stmos
Phere" Admiral Sands (good authority in his
report. said that the radiant point seem to in1i
Gaze that the meteors were moving in the orbit of
Biels's comet, which eccentric celestial BODY,
according TO the representations Of timid phi
iOsoiheTs, was to collide with the earth and
knock the latter into snythereens.
Twenty i've vacancies will occur in the SEN
ate on the fourth of March, twelve OF which
have already been filled. The states vet 70 elect
are Massachusetts,, New York, Pennsylvania
Georgis Alabama, Florida, louisiana, Arkan-
Sas, Illinois. Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, and
Nsvsda- Ia Missouri, Senator Blair is having
desperate time OF Il, the anti b lair men are
determined, it Is said, to force the sena,orshio
away from st. Louis. A special dispatch from
that city TO the Cincinnati Gazette saws tia.
Gratz Brown will be candidate for the Senate
III IL also said that Gov. Woodson will BE- can
dids'e, bat this is doubtful. Col. Bogy, OF st
Louis, John s. Phelps, whilom Congressman
from the old 9Th district, and Gen. Marmaduke.
ex-rebel, were on the ground on New Years
day working like beavers tor the caucus nomin-
ton.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

I" WAsHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
~ lie annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
tne Warrington Market Company will be held at
once OF the company, on p nnsy lyania av venue,
n me CITY q Warrington, at 10 o'clock q, M on
the FIRST MONDAY, being the b day Of January
1856 Ter the choice OF thirteen directors for the en-
suing year. and to act any other business Within
the power OF the cor pOratiOn
dec0 tbs BENZ, ID, WHITNEY. Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
X AhoAiNe. BARGAINS
RARE CHANCE TO SECURE HoUss
PAY RENTS No LONGER. Read

PAY RENTS No LONGER READi
A new tvo-story BRICK HOUSE, No. l22 ID
street southeast, near the Avenue; rooms, bath
time. ''S' ''-s
Also. q nearly new FRAME HOUSE. No. IL. Sd
A.e neS f0r D5ssfs srS es :.
and seuthss.t: faces south and east; lot a.ioo:
l Also l1Rf lux HOUSE on stree. south
between eth and I'm streets east, Navy Yard brick
ssbis, &c: b.5eain, % goo.
east; iot So1@ stands back in yard; price. $4,000
sna Gn ST.
deep; suitable for blacksmith, wheelwrieht car.
s'sse or psintshop, or mandatory; cheap; price,
also, seven room HOUSE on 10Th street. between
and 8 'front.' yard. hall, nearly new, good alley;
Also. seysD-room HOUSE, corner 10th and t, and
cupied; price, e2,QO. w
Also, :evenro0m HOysE, on street, between
We have o,as, property for sale and invite
), We Rave, .l:o, come very eligible Saiidns lot.
.m PHIL. H. wELoH 4 co.,
FoR sALEIThs beet REsTAgRAET .ed doing
u nh: ss.S .d s q S S:sa
from business the place viii Be sold on very
allie terms, or exchsnged for velloested real e.
seent and ueticnser, Psnnsylvanis avenue, cor
ner 81 s1eet east. dec26 lot
tfOk SALE-HOUSE ard LOT, 6O5 I2in street.
water closet. bathroom, &ss, 3d.; one Of the most
Sonvtnlent iccations IN Neshtngton; price q 800.
MOHEY LOAHED-Ip sums Of 0O0 10 m m.
!sli.S IN sssi Estate security ffc~RsSss %sy s.
dtcelm Real Estate Broker GlSThs&
Two LOAN-1l9,060 IN Gums from 0s60 an.
i JOAN BOYLE OO.
Zeal Estate Brokofa.
scu 5lS 18th Arost, RiAntb DuiIdins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04
~POTOMAO WATDB DENTS.
1878.
NOTICE 70 WATER TAKERS.

WAFER HEeIsTRARs OFFICE,
DIsTRIcT OF OoLuMBIA,
WAsHIsGroN, Dec. 81, 1871. \
ssysbls At the ofss Of the Water Registrar on the
Attention ]. called TO the provision Of Law requir
The If
'h'.'' ''' TIMOTHY 9 FAY LuBEY. Water Registrar
dn-7t tObronicie and Ropubiicsa.i
~ DIsiBIOT OF GILgaBIA;
and srSs = HsS = Of
heelth ot the district of Columbia, that the
b-retofoIe mad and promulgated by he Board Of
n eath Aforesaid. and approved by the Governor OF
The District OF Columbia be amended ss follows, to
PHYSICIANS ATTENDING uPoN sxAIL-Pox Pa
1t shall be the duty Of every physician ,,deu. Of
the District OF Columbia or otherwise, Attending
ss board Of dsss ssS :.s
If small pox within twelve hours after his hrst
The nsre snd residsnos Of said persoD. and whether
the 70 n or residence in which said person may be
ana disinfs cted according to the "Rales and Besu
ia'iOns" aforesaid p Sahis; g. cox; Id;
Attest; e. BL uSSs ssss::sr, s n,
|" NOTCH TO sT00kH0L4EKs.-The An
fGSsPlkSc TSSSsAsssf I'll III Z
; s2sI, !, % vir e;dt HoSbSY Ssnas.y
lsssSss jane d sL fne Secretary
KF UNPREOIDENTED SUCCESS.
,ns h.ss ssd Of a D
no, z single instance Is known whore they have
fsil 10 give Satisfaction II you would enjoy life,
rave fee appetite and robust health, use these
AUGUSTA, November, 1862
d.. w. II. Tmf:-It affords me much pleasure to
testify TO the great value OF your Liver Pills They
are Gil they are represented to be. In my opinion,
there are no Pills so well adapted in the Southern
Climate as they are. Yours. truly,
jos. BRUNMsL, late OF Richmond, Va.
De; TgTTS DYEIS ENDORSED BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-04

~ From THE EARLIEST AQES
NJ to the present day, Hcrofuia has been the
zane, and, as II were the curse of mankind So tor.
iDie and leethsome had been at some periods Of
a With would not be allowed to mix with society,
Happily In oar day the disease 10 stripped Of its ter
JUICES, and the victim Of Scrofula, Ulcers, Serss
rmIies biotches, letters, &C., can be restored to
BOOT AND HEB JUICES, 81 - yer bottle.
Sold BY 9: q: FORD, ll0S Pc. ave-, and b. Drug
tnhsoeipnN may1-ly
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
THE KELSEY MURDER.

Important Testimony To BE Adduced
To-Day-strong Probability that tho
Truth VIII Bc Got At-What VIII Bo
Sworn To by the Witnesses.
HUNTINGTON, L. L. Sept. %, 1878.
Among the witnesses to be examined at tho
inquest at the Kelsey case at Oyster Bay tO-mor-
row are Mrs. Royal Sammis, nee Julia Smith; Mar
garet McAulay, servant in the Oakley family, and
her friend, Annie Cronan, also domestic in the
family OF Arthur r. Hurd. It is believed that the
two last named are the witnesses who are to be-
mony relates to the discovery OF mutilated part
OF Kelsey found soon after the tarrng and feather.
ing AFFAIR. James Ives, clerk with A. T. Stewart
4 Co. and a friend OF Royal Samms, who was here
on the day and evening Of the outrage, Is also to
be examined.
william J. Oliver, of No. II John street, New York.
will also be sworn He is an old acquaintance Of
Arthur NJ. Prime and will testify to certain adms-
sions made to him by Arthur, in which Arthur made
an acknowledgment OF participation in the out
rage. Henry II. Prime, uncle OF Arthur, who ac-
knOwledges having been present when Kelsey was
exhibited in Mrs. Oakley's yard, will be called on
to state his knowledge OF the matter for the first
time.
Duncan Mckay. one of the conspira tors, and Mike
Leary, Duncan's hired man. will be called to estab
lish certain remarks said to have been made by
Duncan with at least strong implied meaning as
to the fact OF the mutilation OF Kelsey. Thomas
Brush who made the remark to a citizen here that
Kelsey did not squirm much after he got hold OF
him, will be asked to state what he recolected OF
the fact now, and altogether the proceedings
has not hitherto been called to testify in any Of the
proceedings taken
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
COMMERCE. WITH FRANCE.
Proclamation by the President Removing Dis,
eliminating Duties Against Merchandise
Imported in French BottemA ~
WASHINGTON. Sept. q, 1878

WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1878
The following was issued to-day
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION.
whereas satisfactory evidence was given me on
the 18th day Of September current, by the Marquis
De Noailles Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Penipotentiary from the French Republic, that on
and after the 1st day OF October next merchan-
disc imported into France In vessels OF the United
States, from whatever country, viii be subject to
no other duties or imposts than those which shall
be collected upon merchandise imported into
France from countries Of its origin or from any
other country In French vessels.
Now therefore /, Ulysses s. Grant. President OF
the United States OF America, by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by law do hereby declare and
proclaim that on and after the 1st day Of October
next, so long as merchandise imported into France
in vessels OF the United States whether from the
countries OF its origin or from other countries,
shall be admitted into the ports OF France on the
terms aforesaid, the discriminating duties hereto
fore levied upon merchandise imported into the
United States In French vessels, either from the
countries OF Its origin or from any other country
shall De and are discontinued and abolished.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States 70
be anhxed.
Done at the city OF washington this god cay Of
September, in the year OF our Lord. 1873, and
of the independence Of the United States Of
America the ninety.eghth.
BY the President o. S. GRANT. !,
J. 9. BANCROFT DAVIS, Acting Secretary Of State.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
WASHING ON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1878.
Railroad Comm issiOners Appointed.
The Secretary OF the Interior has appointed
Richard Yates, OF Illinois; George II, Hurlburt OF
Illinois, and John Frew, OF Ohio, commissioners to
examine the southern division OF the Cairo and
Fulton Railroad from Little Rock to Fulton. They
win also examine the twenty-five miles Of said
road lying Immediately south OF the boundary line
between Missouri and Arkansas.
Federal Appointment.
George F. Myers was to day appointed store
keeper for the Seventh district OF Indiana.
Twensy-ninc Indictments Against
ForScr.
To-day the Grand Jury of the Criminal Court OF
the District OF Columbia returned into court
twenty-nine bills of Indictment charging John w.
Wright with forging aud utterlng the names Of
several Indians to receipts for bounty and back
pay due by the United States, on or about Octo-
ber l. 1872. The indictments are found on the evil
dence OF Joseph A. Williamson, Alexander Clapper-
ton, John b. Jones, Oo-Saw-Me, Thomas Sanders,
Robert Johnson and Henry E. Mills
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To.DAy's Contents of the
Herald.

"ANOTHER DAY OF FINANCIAL DOUBT AND
DISASTERI MODERATION STILL NECEs-
sARY TO THE GENERAL sAFErY"-LEAD.
ING EDITORIAL TOPIC--SIxTH PAGE.
FINANCIAL ALARMSl HENRY CLEwS CO.
SINK UNDER WATERED STOCKS A
CHICAGO CANARDl THE NATIONAL
TREASURY AND THE CLEARING HOUSE
CONTRIBUTE o,Ooo,0oo TO STAY THE
PANICi THE GOLD EXCHANGE OPENEDl
THE BANKS AND THE TRUST COMPANIES!
"A BIG BREAK IN THE CLoUDS-FoURTH
PAGE.
MORE OF THE RESULTS OF THE FINANCIAL
PANIC-IMPORTANT GENERAL NEwS-SEv.
ENTH PAGE.
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN LONDON IMPROVED
IN TONE-THE RACES AT NEWMARKET,
ENGLAND-SgvEHrH PAGE.
WALL STREET NEWS AND BUsINEssl A HOPE.
Full SITUATION THE PRICES ON THE
STREET THE STOCK EXCHANGE-THE
NEW CITY PRISON JOB--F1FTH PAGE.
WAS TIE CAPTAIN OF THE PoLARIs POL
SONED ? SECOND MATE MORTON BELIEVES
HE wAsi HIS SUDDEN AND SINGULAR
ILLNESSl SICK AND VOMITING AFTER
DRINKING A CUP OF COFFEEl THE SUB
SEQUENT MEDICAL TREATMENT-SEvENTH
PAGE.
ROUTED AND GENERAL LUPERON IN
FULL FLIGHT FOR HAYTIi RECAPTURE
or MoyTE-CHRlSTIl AN AMMUNITION
LADEN SCHOONER SEiZED-SEyENrH
PACE.
FEARFUL EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER NEAR
GIBRALTARi FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY SEVERELY sCALDED-SBvENTH
PAGE.
An IMPORTANT CONFERENCE BETWEEN CAS-.
TELAR, SERRANO AND ToPETE, AT MAD
RID THE BANK OF FRANCE TO AD-
VANCE loo,ooo,oOO FRANCS TO SPAIN
THE NEW CUBAN CAPTAIN GENERAL
TIE DEERHOUND RELEASED-SEvBNTH
PAGE.
CARLIsT CAMPAIGNING IN SPAIN THE PO-
LlTICAL AND MILITARY STRENGTH OF
THE MOVEMENT GRAPHIC PORTRAYAL
OF THE ACTIVE OPERATIoNS--THrRD PAGE.
TEE YACHT ENcHANTREss AND THE CAPE
MAY CHALLENGE CUP-THE BROWNING.
LIN SIRUGGLE-THIBD PAGE.
BEATING THE FAvoRTTEsl THE RACES AT
PROSPECT PARK YEsTERDAY-THE FEA.
TUREs IN AMUsEAtENTS-LEGAL SuMMA.
RIES-THIRD PAGE
COMPLETION OF THE BRAZILIAN TRANsAT.
LANTlC GABLE TO MADEIRA-THE SHAH
AT HOME--sEvENrH PAGE
LONG ISLAND CITY PUNlsmNo ITS RING.
MASTERS THE MAYOR, THE PUBLIC
WORKS COMMISSIONER AND THE CITY
JUDGE IMPEACHED-TgsTH PAGE.
TIE KILLING OF PATRICK .M'DoNoUGH, THE
~ TRUCK DRavER-ANNIvERSARY SESSION
OF THE FULTON STREET UNION PRAYER
kEETING-FoURrH PAGE
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

The proclamation by President Grant re-
moving the discriminating duties upon
merchandise imported after October / in
French vessels is, as the document pub
lished elsewhere explains, the result of
on arrangement that similar duties against
merchandise entered at French ports in
American bottoms shall cease at the same
time. The discriminating duties were first
imposed by the French with the short
sighted view Of thus attempting TO en-
courage French commerce. 1t proved,
however, not merely robbing Pierre to pay
Paul, but giving premium on the transaction
to John-we mean John Bull The expla-
nation Of this is very simple. The United
States, in self-defence, were obliged to
impose q similar scale of duties on
merchandise imported under the French
flag. The Golden commercial treaty
between England and France prevented
the latter country from fastening any
such clog on British commerce, and the
French and American merchants at once saw,
with the unsentimental eye of business, that
England could do their share Of the carrying
trade cheaper than anybody else England,
in fact, was the only gamer by the antiquated
device of the protectionist Frenchmen.
In connection with this must also be con.
sidered on exciting cause to the revocation on
the part of France. The grain supply has
fallen very low there, as in England this year,
and large importations Of American wheat be-
came necessary. The late rise in the price of
breadstufs in France threatened to pre-
cipitate popular disorder in Paris when the
rise came upon the poor mans loaf. Bread
or lead has been o cry of terrible import to
governmental ears in France since the fights
at the barritres in 1889, and it is not
astonishing that the government of Mac Mahon,
strong as it is for the moment, should have
looked among her commercial regulations
for anything that might prove o remedy.
When the immediate necessity of feeding the
blue-bloused oucriers in preference to shoot
ing them has passed by we may hope that
France will have better sense than in return
ing to stupid policy for the especial profit
Of John Bull
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

The GOLD MARKEr-OUR NATIONAL Cur
RENcx.-There are no signs of panic, or a
crisis, or an appreciable financial derange-
rnent in the fluctuations Of the gold market.
Heretofore, in every great financial disturb
ance, the general evil was in the losses Of in
dividuals Of all classes in the depreciation Of our
paper money. Now, with the suspension Of
banks and bankers and of the meetings of the
Stock Exchange, our universal paper circula-
ton is everywhere held as perfectly safe and
sound against stock jobbers, gold gamblers,
reckless spectators and frauds and failures,
Such are the advantages to the great body of
the people of good uniform national paper
circulation over pre-existing systems of State,
city, town and other local banks, which gave
US such variety of paper money of different
values and so many failures and so many coun-
terfeits, that upon every counter new bank
note detector, with its list Of hundreds of
broken and shaky banks and dangerous coun-
terfeits, was required from week to week. But
when this furry is over it will be found, per-
haps, that our present system of national
banks is not the perfection Of financial wis
dom, o."
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

MIR. William Morton, the second mate of the
lost Polars, has made statement concerning
the lamentable death Of his commander,
Captain Hall, which will reawaken the pain
full sentiment of uncertainty regarding that
untoward event. MIR. Morton has long and
enviable record in Arctic exploration. In
the voyage Of Kane he was greatly trusted by
his commander, who looked on him rs his
righthand man. His discovery Of the "Open
Polar Sea-" while on sledge expedition, has
made him geographically famous.
With this reputation his words have certain
weight which, however they may appear quail
i6ed by strong attachment to Captain Hall or
antagonism to DR.. Bessel, cause US to listen
to them with attention. When, from the
statements of the party rescued on the ice-foe,
the terrible rumor first took shape, it was on
every side acknowledged that to wait for the
full story from all hands, before giving de-
cided opinion, was the plain dictate Of de-
cency and justice. At one time the chances
of this ever being achieved seemed very re-
mote The frozen barriers Of the for North lay
closed against the hope, but they even have
melted away to allow the story to be told. In
short time all the chief actors in the scenes
about the closing grave of Captain Hall will
be within the pale of the United
States, and the necessity for having the whole
truth uttered and published will be more
manifest than ever. Our special despatch,
and the information gained previously, point
to the conclusion that among the crew Of the
Polaris there are two opinions held concerning
the cause of Captain Halls death. That the
spirit Of insubordination on board the shir
divided. the command into two parties, more
or less sharply defined, is also evident-ont
which contemned and one which supported
Captain Hall. The fact that the members o.
the latter party comprise those who stand
somewhat in the light of accusers should nc
more invalidate what they have to say than The
fact that merely being Of those who were
stumbling blocks to their commander should
be complete answer to the implied charge
We want the truth manfully told.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

washington's example in retiring from the
Chief Magistracy after his second term of SER
vice would place him side by side with the
Father of his Country on the pedestal of fame
and give him as deep place in the affections
of his countrymen.
In the present disordered condition of
affairs it is pleasant to record that the Presi-
dent has done well, and that the business
community, the banks and the people have all
done their duty nobly. Much more may be
accomplished when the storm is over and the
country is able calmly to review the real dan
gers of the situation. It already seemed
as if the beginning of the end had
come when the latest failure kindled
the excitement afresh and the portents again
became unfavorable. Let us hope that the
second storm will prove less violent than the
first, and that all the impending evils Of the
panic may pass away quickly. While the ex-
element lasts and the danger continues there
is safety nowhere except in sustaining the
existing order of things, even to the main
tenance of o distasteful banking system
and many ideas of false political
ruin and general bankruptcy Unsound banks
and spectators without currency sufficient to
meet their obligations must 60 to the wall, as
went the house in Wall street yesterday, as
went the national banks In Petersburg which
had SO largely and so unwisely extended their
operations. real crisis would bring with it
other considerations, and make necessary q
far different policy, but now moderation is
wisdom With the Stock Exchange closed
there are no genuine transactions in stocks to
distract the market, and all the business of the
country stands as if in statu quo until the ex-
element is over Behind all is country
really prosperous and without any necessities
beyond those of ordinary times. Nothing in
addition to what we have already, except
mastery inactivity, seems required to tide us
over the danger, and after the storm, or even
with the storm full upon us, we can revert to
a moro comprehensive consideration of the
subject without risking impending disaster.
The New York herald., 1873-09-24

TIE SHAn OF PERSIA has declared himself
in favor of government reform. He stated, in
speech to his subjects, that he had carefully
noted the working of the European Parlia-
mentary system, with the view of introducing
tne most useful and available portions of it
INTO the national constitution at Tcheran. This
quite noteworthy event. The Shah an.
pears 70 have acquired a taste for public ora
tory, probably in England. -
The New York herald., 1873-09-24
THE MOD0O MURDERERS.

Special Orders from General Schofieid--
The Sentence OF the Military Commits
sion To Be Carried Into Effect.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1873.
Special order No. 123, issued by General scho-
field, commanding the Department Of CoiGmba,
dated Portland, Oregon September 10, Is as tsol'
lOws:-
The commanding oflcer at Fort Klamath, Ore.
gon, Is commanded to cause the sentences of the
military commission in the cases of Captain Jack.
Schonchin, Black jim, Boston Charley, Barncho
alias one Eyed jim, and Stoiuck alias Cox, Modoc
Indian captives, to be duly executed IN accordance
with the Presidents order.