davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR


ALL SAVED RECEIPT THE SECOND OFFICER.
LONDON, April rs, p. m--The French trans
left New York on the sth instant, for Hsvre,
sunk on the 18th instant. 100 miles from Brest.
Every body Vas saved except the second ofiicer.
An usPRKcEDEsTED Run or BAD LUCK.
INV YORK, April l6.-The Amenque VAS
steamship somewhat smaller than the Nilie-du-
Hsvre, but Of similar build. She was q new
vessel, only built last year az NewoaStle-on-
Tyne, England, this being only her third t1p.
She bad seventy-tve cabin passengers. THIS
disaster Is the third misfortune OF the kind the
French Transatlantic company has suffered
within the past STU months. The Niile-da-
bsvre went down last winter, the Europe q
few weeks since, and nOv.the Amerigue Il lost.
lTHs SOLITARY VICTIM.
NEw YORK. April I6.-rhe second OF ser OF
u meT'que, reported lost, was named g Hard,
ana wss one OF the SURVIVORS Of the vdle du
Have disaster.
sCESE op THE rTsAsrER.
LONDON. April l6-Additional dispatches
lnst received state that the steamship L'Amer-
que sunk near the Island OF UshaDt. on the
coast o. brittany, twenty SIX miles W. y. W. OF
Brest. The passengers and crew were rescued
by English, Norwegias and Italian vessels
which were In the vicinity. An Italian vessel
arrived II Bres; this sft, rno0n with the crew
Information OF this disaster was not received az
the L'oyd's, in London, until $50 O'Clock this
AFTERNOON.
INV lORK, April 1.-the report OF the loss
II l'AmeriQue was rrst received IN this city
HIS morning in = dispatch signed Consiniery.
Consiniery was passenger on the steamer. The
news spread rapidly, asd the tact was soon an.
nouDced by bulletins At the newspaper o, cas.
The OH &c Of the agent of the Transatlantic
Company was besieged by crowds, bat he had
the truth Of the report, and lot until the re-
ceirt Of the Associated Press dispatch from
London announcing the disaster, did those who
were hoping u was mere rumor &c sse 20 eS-
press their disbelief that an accident bah lap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,

april
Hon EIsbd T. Baxter, Little Rock:
am Instructed by the President to gay in
answer TO your dispatch to him OF yesterday
asking for the support of the general govern
ment TO sustain you in efforts TO maintain right
ful government in the state of Arkansas
that in the first place your call is not made in
conformity with the constitution and laws OF
the United States, and In the second place tina
a the controversy relates to your right to hold
state office, its al judicatiOn, unless a case is
made under the so-cslled enforcement acts Or
federal Jurisdiction belongs to the state courts.
Ii the decision of which you complain is errone-
Gus there appears To be no reasons why 1t may
no. be reviewed and a correct decision obtaine /
from the supreme court OF the state.
(Signed) GEORGE II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

DREAMING Up HOUSE OF ILL-FANE.-rhe
people OF Wilmington have an odd way OF doing
business. There is a tinctuTe of the Old r arr
tanical strictness about them which will not
tolerate a fiagitious public nuisance, and there
fore there was not much surprise experienced
at the summary termination a few daye ago OF
spectacle part OF the city. One John DoOley.
who had kept q low drinking house. and rumor
said house Of bad repute with IL, in the suburbs,
rented house In the heart OF the city, which
he WIS furnishing in luxurious style. But Just
about the time the house was ready for occu-
pancy, some one or more persons entered the
house in the night time and demolished the
furniture, while the carpets were cut into
shreds. The raiders did not spare the furniture,
but IL was alike completely destroyed Wn-
miEqtcn DELI cor Baltimore Amsricaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
NxvKR THREATENED TEE BOARD.


Wltntss resuming:-The Board Of Public
Works owe me about rs 900; received as 600 OF {
IN sewer bonds under protest; Inever said nsi q
bold on the Board Of Public Works and would
expose them If they didn't settle with me-;
have said was not treated fairly with refer
ence TO those bonds; l have said ia substance
that the Board of Public Works were not treat
ing me justly as a creditor, and not With the
hberality that they had treated other contract
ors; have said that some contractors could get
money when government appropr atoms were
paid, and others could not, and that IL was IN
Just and unfair.
Q. Didn't you say that you hal a hold on
Gov. Cooke, Gov. Shepherd and Mr.. Hunting
ton, and If they didn't settle with you, you
would disclose damaging facts against them?
A. No. sir: didn't say that.
.. What did you say? A. I said that injus-
by fayoritism in paying out appropriations
made by Congress; / don't remember using
language anything like you state.
By Sir. Stewart:-Q. Have YOU any hold on
the Board of Public Works? A. / hold oply
their sewer bonds, which L will hold on 70 until
| get my pay.
BY Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING witness letter
sgsinl-Q. Was the letter written under your
direction? A. There Il half OF a live inter
lined in the letter in nv writing | must have
known something about IL; think my foreman
wrote IL. Witness read the letter, which in sub
stance stated that Quimby was = black m ailer,
and that he could convince him 1.-THE Governorl
that his representations were untrue respect
ed the durability Of the De Goyer Il Mcclellan
pavement No. ..
At 20 m nutes after p O'Clock the committee
took recess until = p. m.
AFTER RECESS.
The committee reassembled at fifteen min
utes after two O'Clock.
Jacob Veighmeyer was sworn, and testified
that he was stOrecutter; that il was worth 10
lay such tagging rs is on 18th street about IS or
20 cents per foot; would furnish and Law IL at
hat price; the tagging corner P-street circle
Is worth about 10 cents per superficial foot: in
the estimate include furnishing the material
and doing the work; do not include the grad
ing; don't know how much grading costs.
The examination of the witness was in pro-
" han IN clnsah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
The GubernatoFial Row I'm Arkansas
DISPATCHES OF THE RESIDENT TO THE RIVAL
GOVERNORS.

GOVERNORS.
The "speck of war" in Little Rock Is the
sensation just now In Off cial circles, and the
really serious aspect which the aggravating
troubles of the factions in Arkansas was as
sumed, seems at the present time very likely TO
call for similar action on the part of the United
States authorities TO that which attended the
late political troubles in Louisiana, when it ap-
PeaIed that the action OF this government would
be necessary TO prevent an outrage upon the
public peace. The President, as well as the
Attorney General, were visited at q rather early
hour to- day by the members of the Arkansas
delegation, both in the Senate and House o:
Representatives, and the situation was gone
over at some length, the visitors believing that
the decisions OF the court are sufficient and
alone Necessary TO determine the rights of the
Contt sting parties for the governor office. They
were informed that the subject would be inyes
ugated by the Attorney General without delay
In addition to the dispatch sent to the President
by Governor Baxter, which was, in accordance
with exact official usage referred to the Depart
meDt of Justice, the following has also been re-
ceived here:
EXECUTIVE OFRTCE,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 18th.
Q. 3. Grant, President, Washington:
Having been duly installed as governor of the
state of Arkansas by the judgment of a court.
at the arsenal be instructed to deliver the arms
belonging to the state now in his custody, or
hold the same subject to my order.
This was also referred to the Attorney Gene
raj, and there was q conference between that
Official aud the President
The following are the kilograms agreed upon
by the President and Attorney General In con-
suItatiOn this afternoon as replies to the respec-
tive dispatches from Governors Brooks and
Baxter:
DEPARTMENT. OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, April 10th. {
Hon. Joseph Brooks, Little Rock
1 am Instructed by the President to say in
answer to your dispatch to him Of yesterday,
hot rha MITE Sfofa ,a;
Ger at the arsenal be instructed to deliver the
arms in his custody belonging to the state to
you, or hold them subject to your order, that lie
declines 10 comply with your request, as he is
governor has been fully and finally determined
by the courts Of Arkansas.
[Signed,l GEORGE H. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE WOMAN QUESTION IN OaIo.-The Ohio
Constitutional Convention yesterday took the
female suffrage question from the table and
killed il, fortY-one votes being cast against IL
and forty nine votes In favor OF IL, being four
votes less than the constitutional majority
The convention adopted an educational article,
the same as in the present constitution, with an
addition that women having the qualifications
Of electors, except a. 20 sex, may hold any Of
Zee under the school laws except state commits
siOner Of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

DAWES FRIENDS GoING TO "STICK."-rhe
friends Of Mr.. Dawes, through their committee
on the subject Of a conference with the friends
Of Judge Hoar, with g view TO breaking the
dead lock on the Senatorship, announce their
intention Of standing by Dawes, and say that 20
abandon him in compliance with a request OF
one who has never received a. large vote as
Dawes would be contrary 70 usage, and ests0-
lish a precedent entirely subversiye OF all party
ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

DEPAIcATIoN OF AN INSURANCE AGENT
IL has uanspired that X. II. Magill, an insur-
.nce agent In San Francisco, Il q defauiter.
The amount OF his defslcation is represented 10
be $4,000. The particulars Of the case are
Kept very secret. IL 10 reported that Maglll has
not cover the deficiency in his account. The
companies involved In the loss are the Pho pix,
II Hartford, the Home, OF New York, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

there vassuch q state OF things that n was
deemed better % surrender IL than % allow IL
% remain ~ IL vas.
Mr.. Bss offered an amendment providing
thst the repeal OF the act shall not operate to
remove the ongreseionsl printer. Rejected.
The original amendment was then adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

SHOOTING A BABE THROUGH THs BRAIN
Biddeford, Maine, girl. about 10 years old
got hold OF pistol, the other day, and deliber-
ately discharged 10 at Q child two years old: the
ball entered the upper part Of the child's fore
head and came out at the back Of the head, but
he nay recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE PACT that Mr.. Redpsth, of Boston, is n
town, gives rise TO rumor that he is here to
effect some arrangement by which either Mr.
Dawes or Mr.. Hoar will withdraw from the
senatorial contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The L. s. STEAMSHIP WYOMING, Commln
der Gushing, arrived at Fortress Monroe last
evening from Key West, and sails for Washing
ton day. She has nine insane men on boar |,
and about forty convslescents from the heet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RAcEs.-Yes-
teTday was the third day of the Louisi ana
Jockey Club races. The weather was clear, the
track in good condition, and the attendance
large. The first race, one mile, club purse of
500, was won by Quits, by neck, beating L.
.. u, Charles Doyle, Falmouth, Revenge, and
Chief Engineer in the same order. Time, IS.
The second race. mile heats, for all ages, club
purse 5000, was won by Ortolsn. beating Lott
Moore, Edwin Adams, and Quarterm sster.
Time, 1454, 1.4sH, 1.49x. The third race,
three miles, all ages, club puIse 500, was won
by Silent Friend. Time 54lk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

DIED ON HER BRIDAL EvE.-Mary Sweeney
% years old. who lived with her cousins at the
North end Boz ton who was reported wealthy and
was TO have been married Wednesday evening
eled suddenly, Tuesday night, and the cous-
ths-snd heirs-are suspected Of having muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
FlIght on q ESQ 600 DefanIter

CHICAGO, April ia Green Bay, Wis, dis
patch says there is a deficiency in the accounts
OF Anton Burkhart, city treasurer, of last year,
10 the amount OF 10000. BurkhaTt has fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE VkSeEFuL RAIL In vKaMoSr.-A l,,
OF Coventry. VI, people gave one OF their
neighbors ride on . rail, the other day, he
cause he had creased his wife's best dress All
over to prevent her going to church, and vas
IN the habit OF abusing his family. They spared
him coat OF tar and feathers only on promise
of better conduct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

n1Dr. A. A. Farnsworth, assistant sureeox.
United states army, she's himself through use
10 upknown.
~Tbe industrial congress In session ct
Rochester, n. Y. yesterday adopted resolutions
protesting against the expansion Of the cur
ropcy.
~Three more OF the assassins Of the Rev.
Mr. Stephens, the Protestant minister In Mexi-
90. have been arrested and one condemned 10
death.
~Durine the last two weeks there have been
$50 deaths IN New York city from scarlet fever.
There have been rs deaths from measles. Thus
3oe children have died within fortnight from
two diseases. 4.
~Dr. Eahen, OF East Fffsy-sscend street,
New York, was arreetsd Last night, charged
with having procured IN abortion on Sarah
Harysy, aeed Is yeors, vhs b nov lying st The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

A DUEL was fought yesterday at Toulme,
near Bay St Louis, Mississippi, between Wal.
lace Wood and A.. j: Bachemin. The weapons
Bachemin was shot through the thigh ct the
first fire. Wood was unhurt. 1t is reported
that the entire party, all of whom are from
New Orleans, were arrested by the Mississippi
authorities. The party includes several news
paper repOrtere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

40, "a GIRL OF TWELVE TEACHES SCHooL.-A
twelve years has passed an examination before
me county superinteRdent, and received q IT.
c saS 20 tssen school. The big boys win pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

$40 eco FOR BEING CALLED A SHYsrRR.-In
The circuit court Of Cook county, Tuesday,
Judge Booth gave decision in the libel suit Of
VIM. ID Bush, lawyer OF Chicago, against the
chicago Times, In favor Of the plaintiff, fixing
me damages at $40 900. The alleged libel was
the application Of the term ssshysteru TO Bnsb
The case will probably be appe sled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

An ARcHBIsHoP SHNTENCED.-The trial of
Archbishop Ledochowski, OF Posen, for viola
ton OF the ecclesiastical laws, resulted in his
conviction, and he has been sentenced in eontu-
Raeiam to dismissal from his see. No appeal
from this decision will be allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

A TORNADO swept through Nash villa. Tam.
Yesterday. doing great damage to property. A
livery stable containing horses was blown from
its foundations into a body OF water, ana one
man and several horses drowned Housss vere
unroofed or badly shaken, and families rendered
homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The POSTMASTER GENERAL was before the
House Appropriation Committee again to-day
to further explain the post Office appropriation
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE WORST PRBYINs BANDA few eve
nings ago . committee Of ladies went into Q
Lsporte, Ind, saloon, called for "threo beers, %
which we're calamity drawn, drank them and
walked on without offering TO pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

DkArH FROM TooTHAcHE RKxRpY.-Au
ottawa, III, German died . few days ago from
having swallowed piece OF cotton Saturated
the toothache. IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

FIPTY-THRRH PERSONS KILLED By An Ex-
PLosIon.-Dspatches from Ashton under Lyme
colliery explosion at Dunkindeld, and ffty
bodies have been recovered. OF the men taken
awe nom the Dunkinfeld mine twenty are
osdly injured Many OF the bodies OF the dead
are 50 badly mutilated as to be unrecoanlzahla,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

ANOTHER AMERICAN THREArBNRD WITH
EXECUTION IN CUBA.-The judge advocate or
the court-martial before which Dockery, form
erly collector Of customs at Jacksonville, Fla, ,
is being tried in Cuba, demands that sentence
Of death be imposed. The papers in the case
have been submitted to Captain General Con-
cha, and strong efforts have been made to have
the sentence COMMITTED to imf risonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
Carlton Of the Methodist Book Con.
Germ Dead.

ELIzABBTs, n. j., April le.-Rev. Dr. Thos.
Carlton. late of the Methodist Book concern,
died at his residence here this a. m, OF a com
plication Of diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
The Thirtieth Ballot. and NO Break


Boston, April 16.-The following is the thir-
ueth ballot for Senator;-Whole number OF
votes, 26S; necessary 10 q choice, 135; Dawes ~;
Banks, sHoar, IS; Curtis, y; Adams, 4; San
ford, 2; Washburne and Whittier, 1 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

PROF. HAYDEN, of the U. ). geological sur
vey of the territories, delivered a lecture last
evening before the American Geographical So
ciety of New York. He Is the guest of Chief
Justice Day, the president OF the society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

ky WEST, April 16.-Mr. DOckery was con-
victed and sentenced to death. There are no
adyices yet as 10 the result of the appeals TO
Captain General COncha for a cOmmutattOn OF
sentence. kilograms from Havana heretofore
announcing Dockery's condemnation have evil
IDENTIFY been suppressed by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

IEoCuLArKD WITH BRYsrPrLAs-A lady IN
st Charles, MIMI, had the msfortune 70 moe
llate herself with virus from friend VINO had
Ind of eryeipelas. Her suherings are most
zeopi ring and her life IL despaired OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
NATIONAL THEATRE.

n A IIUNAL Il n IL a n \.
MOEpAT, APr'Il', 1874
siN Nights only. ard en- ttiaea
TCN DENIER'c PANRUMIME TROUPE
T9NY DENIER,
1hesOle aekIwlecg'd Civsl u G.. l.. FOX,
CLOWN,
in his famous PsntOmime, eRtitlFd
HUnPrY-DUMPTl,
s. play ed for TIN years in New York city.
1NENTY-FlNE TALENTED PERFORMERS.
AL array ESPECIALLY Artist, inc Uding q
tics, the Youngest COTnet Player in the World,
utch Comic alitIes, Spade Dancing. So7gs end
rsnciRg, Imitation Il Birds and Ahina Silt per-
fCrGance. SerO- comic SOrgs aud Oriental Jagglery
TIE usual scale OF prices. served seats for sale
81 box-Ofhce Of the Theater from q. until 10 D.
N. apl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvRNUR.-The receipts frcm this
so1rce to-day were $3.50, 74891.
THE SENATE financial bill reached the Presi-
dent this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

MAESTRO ANTONIO BABILI.
LAST ANIMAL CONCERT
before his departure for Europe kindly assisted BY
the Great American Artist.
MRS. CHARLES MOULTOS,
his brother,
PROF ETTORE BABILI,
OF Philadelphia, with
MISS LIZZIE MCCARTNEY,
pupil of the same, asd the bsst talented amateurs Of
the city, at
COSGRKGATIOEAL CHURCH,
APRIL II, ATT P.M.
Beteryed Seats. - cents extra, TO be had at Met
ZsTCtt q Co.'S Music Store.
Admission Tickets, Sl, for sale az Kills and Z
Jeroft q Co. 3 Music Sieres. epl3-3t
OLD No On Exhibition and Sale NEW No
ass 439
7IH sIi AT Urn ST.
MAHkRtTER'S,
No. f39 7th street, bet ween and streets, eirh.
doors above Odd FeIlOvs' Hall,
Choice OIL Paintings, Engrsyings, Chromos &c.
Also, largest stock Paper Hangiugs, WinioW
Shades, Pjcturts, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas-
stls, ktnRs, y ails. &c, In the District.
"IERNs Cash.
"Please remember Mare and Number jel-ly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
A Steamship Ashore.

LEEDS PoINT, N j., April l6.-A large
steamer came ashore last night on Brig Anune
beach. Her name is unknown.
RELIEF.
PHILADELPHIA, April l6.-Surf boats went
out from Atlantic city 20 the steamer ashore on
Brigsntine beach, bat have not vet returned.
They are expected back this afternoon.
DESCRIPTION OF THE STEAMER.
ATLANTIC CITY, April L. - The steamer
ashore Is a large full-rigged black screw
steamer, black stack, flying what appears TO be
the French nag, with q wrecking schooner
alongside laying out anchors to pull her OF.
The sea Is smooth but looks bad; wind hauling
to the northwest The steamer Is healed on
shore. The above is all yet known here.
TIE SHIP IDENTIFIED.
PHILADELPHIA, April ia dispatch from
Atlantic city says the steamer ashore il the
NedeTland, from Antwerp, via Liverpool,
where she put in for repairs 20 her steering
gear. She lie bound 70 Philadelphia. Her rud-
der and wheel are gone, but the ship is in good
condition. The steamer has q large and val n
able cargo shipped in Antwerp Tor PhilaIel-
phia. She has no passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16
New York Notes.

BEfCHRR GRANTED SIX MOsTas LEAVE or
NRw YORK, April l6-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher has been voted SIX months leave OF
absence, 90 be spent abroad or at home, his con-
gregatiOn 70 pay all travelling expenses.
RRIIRP FOR TIE sTRRRAGE PASSENGERS OF
THE EUROPE.
large number OF steerage passengers Of the
abandoned steamship Europe called yesterday
At the Transatlantic company's on &c aud
were each given Si2 TO relieve immediate
wants. Also ali desiring will receive railroad
tickets free to their point Of destination. Cap
tain Lemaire leaves for Paris Saturday.
THE TRIAL OF PATRICK GALLAgAN
for the murder OF Phillip Reed Howard a. ia
maica, South Long Island, last November,
commenced at North Hampstead yesterday.
sHIPWKECK AND LOSS oF LIFE.
The schooner President, of River Head, was
lost in Long Island sound Saturday. and the
captain and two men are believed to have been
drowned.
THE CONTROVERSY
between the officers of the steamships Europe
AID Greece IL still kept up In the morning
papers A son Of the agent OF the French line
who was a passenger on tue Europe, Publishes
a card denying the statements made BY the
English officers. The agent OF the National line
says, in view of the course OF the Frenchmen,
II has been decided by the company 70 make
and press claim against the French company
tor reimbursement for the transportation ana
subsistence OF their passengers and creg while
on the Greece, as well as for ropes lOst and boats
destroyed in the work Of rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

TIE SANBoRS INVESTIGATION was indef-
nitely postponed to-day, although it is possible
that the committee may examine more wit
nesses. Mr.. John l.. Pendery. of Leavenworth,
Kan, and Representatives ". W. Phelps were
examined, but their testimony was unimport-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-16

The ATTORNEY GENERAL has decided that
household effects in use by persons or families
ON foreign countries, If used abroad by them
not less than a year, and not intended for any
other persons, nor for sale, may be admitted
free of duty, without any Limitation az to their
Value-