davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17

Following are the highest prices paid
for stocks in the San Francisco Board 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
THAT'S WHAT eEEcHER SAYS.
TIE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM
TIE BEECHEF: JURY.
Ml,Rt Mr.. Reccher SaNs AhouI IEeru

INV YORK. June 2s.-The World publishes
al IL tnrview of a correspondent with Beech
er. while the latter was on his way TO
PeckSllill saturday, Mr.. Becchcr is reported
as saying. There is but one man standing
ont. The root of the matter is this: There
sun this one man has been hanging out from
the first. We were warned about him long
ago. Judge Nelson will keep the jurors OUT
Tor SIX weeks. If Necessary to induce them TO
bring in verdic." The correspondent also
says Beecher said he knew who the Juror was
who was holding out.
No Verdict Yet.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-AnXious crowds
gathered III and about the city court of
Brooklyn this morning to ascertain the
latest developments in the Tilton- Beecher
jury matter, but no details were To be learned.
Judge Nelson opened the city court room at
10 O'Clock and took up the calendar.
TILToS CHEERFUL.
Tilton sat in the ante room and cOnVerSeI
with his friends. He appeared cheerful and
dld rOl augur any evil result To his case from
the prolonged absence of the twelve. TIE
chairs usually occupied by the Plymouth
group in the court room were removed and
hut few friends Of Beecher were present. The
gallery doors " ere closed, thus keeping ont
the crowds which usually cOngregated there.
and added their voice to the clamor which
has reignet ever since the Jury went ont.
The juTYmen breakfasted in their rooms al
eight O'Clock ard were removed 10 the apart
mcut in the west side OF the building, which
Is cooler than the one they occupy in the
afternoon. \ large crowd is collected on the
green facing the jury-r0Om windows, which
are thrown OVen, but they are kept at such Il
distance by the police that they are unable
tO1tCognize any of the twelve men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMKRCIAL
The n aPketa.

BALTIMORE. June y Cotton firm middline, II !,
all Flour dull-howard street and western 81
perhne. 2sst as do. extra 5s5 81, do family.
So City Mills, sup-rhne, ASA IS, do. extra, la
~, do. Rio brands, 8 .25s6 50. do. family, 3.
Wh' at ia isir demand, market hrm-So. I western
amber L No. 90, I III liked d. a., -. No.
l western red. 10, No. do, ?S.l ~ Pennsylvania
red, .aal q; Maryland red. I alsl Is do am hrr
seal 3, d.. white, ! :Oal 81; No Milwauke..
spring, ~. Corn, weak for western. hut southern
western mixed, 3ss, tots hid for last halt II July
hraSy. a33, western white, g., western mixed, "a
hye 9nitt-Sal o. Hay tJmer, not quotably higher.
Mar band and Pennsylyania, lSa26. Provisions
nImtr Pork steady. 20s9 % Bulk meats frn
Shoglders "a clear rib nd. ll75al2 loose cked.
BALI Bacon trm->haudcrs. -. clear rio sides
I:sSi3; Hams. u. Lard duh ana heavy-refnei
i44sF.s- Butter, quiet and steady-western extra,
2122, do, nrs's, l>s0. Petroleum nominsl-crnde,
5Na 49, ~ nue1 l2al.r. Coffee quiet but rm-lrdi
Isry tn prime Rio cArgoeS, l6alsa,: JOhbiug l6J,a
lls. hIsky dull and nom inal-il9.
BALTIMORE. Jure 2S.-NIrginis O.. po-lers, a.
do. cpusvlldated, 5g'a. West Nreinia's, "a. North
tarylua os, old, -, do. new. IL: DO. special tax
oid to-day. Sugar strong, l0.4 ,l0is.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Stocks active and lower
Money, 2. Gold, II. Exchange. long. 49,. short
4s57. governments DUH ard little tower.
NEW YORK, June &.-Flour dali and unchanged
teat shade hrmer. Corn advancing.
LONDON, June =. u - . m-U. = five twenty
bonds. ISIS, old. lCs's. Eries, 49, preferred. p
FRANKFORT, June st. ). five twenty bonds,
lkg2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

n MURDER MYSTERY-At Burlington.
Iowa, recently, in an old house which w as
being torn down, in a small cavity in the
wal was discovered the skeleton of an in
FAINT. One of The bones of the skull was trans
nXed by hairpin, which was driven clear
through the bone as far as il would go, and
is badly rusted and cOrrOted. Lying beside
The skeleton was also found a broken. rusty
butcher-knife The in FAINT had been placed
in the wall from the inside, and was neatly
plastered over. The discovery created much
excitement in Burlington. II looks as il a
dark story of crime is connected with this
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
Fatal Stabbiu- i'm m Rrexerv

NEW YORK, June 2s.-During SIGHT la St
night about midnight, at Ruppert's brew
cry, corner of 92d street and Sd avenue, Val
entine Rensselaer,, an employee, was stabbed
in the breast, receiving fatal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

n MILLER BURNED To DEATH-The or
gin OF the fire by which the flour mill known
as Reeds MILL" located near Frederick
Junction. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
entirely destroyed, has not yet been aScer-
tanned. 1t is supposed, however, to have
been caused by friction from burrS. The
body of the miller on duty, Charles Mahony
aged about twenty-oue years, whom il was
thought had escaped, was found under the
debris burned 10 crisp. This is the third of
an unfortunate family lately killed. two
brothers short time since having met their
deaths on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

THE GRADUATES of the United States
military academy at West Point, class OF
ISIS, have been assigned 10 duty, with the
rank of a second lieutenant, as follows, such
assignment TO date from June To- 1875: Smith
l.. Leach, Dan. e. Kingman, Eugene Griffin,
and Willard Young, corps of engineers; Lotus
Niles, VIM. A. Simpson, and Charles A. Tin
gle, "a artillery; Tasker III. Bliss and Charles
ii. Clark, LIST artillery; John Z. Jefferson 5th
artillery; Victor III. Bridgman. I'd artillery:
John NJ. Baldwin, 5th artillery; Gilbert Vince,
Ter, LIST artillery; Erasmus NJ. Weaver, jr., I'd
artillery; MyrOn w. Howe, ith artillery;
James X. McAuliffe, 5th artillery; James NJ.
Jones, 4th artillery; Eli ID. Hoyle, ID artil-
lery; James c. Bush, 9Th artillery; Edwin p.
Andrus, 9Th cavalry; VIM. ii. DykmaR 22d
infantry; Geo. b. Backus. LIST cavalry; STAN
ton A. Mason, 4th cavalry; Rob't z. p. VAIN
wright, LIST cavalry; VIM. A. Mann, 18th in :
fantry; Henry ID. Huntington, I'd cavalry.
Timothy a. Toney, 9th cavalry; VIM. Baird
9th cavalry James G. Sturgis, It'll cavalry:
Alexander Rodgers, 4th cavalry; George K
Smith, 18th infantry; Jos. II. Gustin, l4th in
fantry; Geo. l.. Scott, 9Th cavalry; Francis
T.. Eitonhead, 2lst infantry; Samuel ,;nAp
~. I'D infantry; Thos. F. DaviS. 18th tnfan.
Try; Jas. b. GOe, 18th infar. .rv: John q Raj.
lance, 10th Infantry; edwin B. Boldon, asd
infantry; .Artt1T l.. Wagner. 9Th irfantry
Ihos. s. NcCaleb, 9Th infantry; Robert X
Evans, 18th infantry; Chas. w. Williams
18th infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

Too CANDID.-The DeS Moines Register
tells the following story in connection with
a notice Of Olive Logan's performance in Ia +
city: "A prominent citizen 81 Des Moi0es
had been introduced TO Olive while she was
arrayed for the stage; after the performances
was ended, he again met the actress hut
Jailed torecognize her in plain alpaca suit;
she, however, knew him, and bashftllly asked
h1m- We'll, how do you like Oliver Il
thought she was first class fraud replied
the gentleman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
Shooting nj the Coal Mines

PoTTsvILLE, PA, June 2S.-Wm. Thomas
was shot in the neck, hip and leg, while
standing in a stable at Shoemaker's cOlliery
at Mahonay city. this a. m. A horse and two
mules were also shot at the same time, by a
party OF rOughS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

THE PAPAL SUCCFS~oR.-Apr opos 20 the
httc Illness OF the Pope, il is said that the
Patriarch Of Venice, Cardinal Trevisanato.
j 10 be His Holiness successor. The pnlif-
zeal goSsips have arranged IL an. The EN-
Ieror OF Austria and the King of Italv. they
tell us. decided that question when they met
az Venice, a few weeks ago. As II such an
anair a. Papal election could be nre-ar-
ra.Sed! Those of you who are famiItarwith
ordinary political conventions know very
well that the candidate who goes in strongest
az nrSt i rarely successful. Cardinal Giario-
NforZa. Archbishop of Naples, is another car
dlnal WHO'S supposed 20 have a strong chance.
Zach rs Italian by birth. and. although ad-
horentS of the Pope, are temperate ia their
political views, and on good terms with the
powers that be. But these are mere coniar-
lures; ~ is impossible 10 predict who will be
the next Pope. Rest assured. he will be the
last one any of us ever thought Of as likely
10 be Fore. But cOnclaNe il not near al
hand; The Holy Fathers chances OF life are
excellent. At such an advanced age az his
10 be sure anv sudden illness may carry
blm oil; but lie holds the true secrets of the
elixir of life-a vigorous constitution. ab-
stemious habits, a regular life. no settled
malady, and an easy. pleasant exiStence.
RD3He cor. Phld. T.laf'efil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

DEAD ALIvE.-SayS the Knoxville Tenn
Chronicle; From a gentleman from Gran
ger county we learn that a sister of eX. GOV
ernor Senter, TO all appearance died a few
days since, and preparations for her funeral
were made, she being dressed ready for the
collin. She lay in this condition near twenty
four hours, and just before the hour OF burial
had arrived the lady opened her eyes telling
thoSe around her that she had been wi IN her
iather' twho was dead, and was going back
TO him soon, but that she came back 10 ia <
10 her brother, ID. c. Senter Our informant
says that the last he heard of her she was
sun alive, and that she still insists that she
VIII not remain in this world much longer >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
FOREIGN YEHS.
The EntPrnasi0ualR jUa Sfrnf

DUBLIN. June 2S.-The lord mayor ami
lady mayOTeSS of London and suite arrived
mere mis- morning TO witness the internal
tioDal shooting match. They We're called On
by The lord mayor and corporation Of Dub
I'm in state and conducted 10 the Mansion
House. where they partOOk OF lunch. They
AT Phoenix Park. The American rifle team
and party were also at the review, and were
enthusiastically received. The weather was
unfaV0rable, and the attendance cOnSe-
quently was small. This is the first time the
lord mayor Of London has visited ireland in
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

BUFFALO, June 2S.-The grain ShovelerS
are on a strike against steam shoyels Their
proceedings are orderly, hut they are deter
mined to resist the attempt 10 deprcciate the
value OF their services. Consequently the
grain business i al a stand still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

SUIT AGAINST JAY COOKE & Co. IL New
oRK.-ln the suit brought by Lucas III
WeiJen CT al. vs.. Jay Cooke & co. ct al a
motion was made yesterday in supreme
court, chambers, before Judge Davis. on be-
half OF PaYmaster Cutter, Of the BROOKLYN
navy yard, who in the suit represented Sec
rotary Robson, TO vacate the iniuuction
granted IN the case under the decision by the
general term so far as TO permit him 10 sell
portion of the iron pledged 10 the Navy de
part1nent as security Tor moneys in the hands
OF Cooke. McCullOch & Co. of London AZ
Cnoate, Tor plaintiff, said that he presumed
mat under the decision of the general term
Ine motlon would be granted. After some
discussion the court took the nanerS reSer,.-
ing us decisiOn.-M y HernId. 2Gth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
JERSEY CITY,s WOMAN POISONING CASE

u NE vi > W VMAN IUISDNING CASE.
In the case of the alleged poisoning of Mrs.
talIon, in Jersey City. y. J., on the night OF
June 10th, by John Moran, the corOner'S Jury
has rendered verdict of death by taking
Paris green, administered by some unknown
person, and censured the city physician, Dr.
fetrue, Tor neglect OF proper attendance on
the deceased. Moran was discharged from
the corOner'S custody, but was rearrested ON
bench warrant to await the action of th
grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

WATER FAMINE is again threatened at
Philadelphia already this season. In this
10 have notice as the Philadelphians now
lave from the water officials. that citizens
must take precautions against a threateDel
wafer famine. The officer says that unless
the people will cooperate TO prevent uSeIess
waste. a short supply may render us liable to
a great calamity IN case of fire, while unable
20 pump at Fairmount for want OF water as
motor This is exactly what occurred las.
year, as often heforI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

WELCOME DEATH.-W. Flynn, aged CO,
who died at Digdequash, y. B., on the 18th
INST, about twenty minutes before his death
arose from his bed, unlocked a trunk and
took out suit of grave clothes he had kept
In readiness for several years, then washed
and dressed himself for burial. His last
words were, "Welcome death, have long
waited for thee ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

THE ROOKE-ALLEN PRIZE FIGHT-The
announcement is made, on the authority of
Arthur Chambers, now here, that Tom Allen
will fight Geo Rookie for one thousand dol
lars side, July 1, within fifty miles OF
Detroit. The referee, Harry Hill, now holds
Aliens 1hOuS md dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

THE BLACK HILLS.-Indian fusrertOr
Daniels has arrived at Cheyenne, W. T.. from
Red Cloud agency, bringing with him the
proper papers signed by the Indians reliu-
gushing their rights in Nebraska. Although
THIS Is quite different matter, Daniels feels
certain that IL the Northern Indians agree
there Will be 10 trouble in treating for the
Black Hills. He reports that he met a large
humber OF miners between Cheyenne and
White river, en- route to Clusters gulch J.
;. Collins. secretary OF the Black Hills com
mission, reached Cheyenne yesterday en-
route for the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

AN INTER STATE RIFLE MATCH betweefi
New York and California commenced on the
part Of the New York riflemen at CreedmoOr
Saturday. The shooting was at old style
targets. counting four for burl's eye, ranges
200 and 500 yards, the highest attaina BILE score
were selected from company ID, 18Th regi-
ment. They made an aggregate score of ass
In the Interstate rifle match on the part of
California. the Summer Guards marksmen,
at san Francisco, shooting against those at
CreeGmoor. scored an aggregate of 5Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

JtDGEFULLERToN AND AMERICAN GIRL
BEATEN.-At East Saginaw, on Friday, in
the $4,000 purse race, free TO all, Bodine, who
was the favorite, beat Judge Fullerton aud
American Girl, winning the first. thiri and
fourth heats. Fullerton won the second
heat. Time; 2.19, 2.20, 2.20X and 22I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-At POmeroy. Ohio
on Saturday, Jacob RonShur UnSucceSSf
attempted To kill his wife by shooting. auC
then shot himself through the head, q. I'd die
Instantly. No cause assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

DEATH ON THE RAIL.-The first Sunday
evening steamboat train on the Old Colony
railroad out of Boston last night ran over a
wagon at the crossing in Bonneville, Fall
river. Robert and Thomas Hynes, Mrs
HyneS, her child, and John Graham. who
were in the wagon, were killed. The driver,
Henry Fawley, was pulled away by the
horse and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

SISTER ROSE EVERETT, a lady of high ac-
cOmplishments and a niece of Edward Ever
EFT, is visiting Dallas, Texas, to take prelim-
mary steps toward the establishment OF a
convent. She is at the present time Mother
superior of the convent of st. Vincent de
Paul, at jefferson Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

FIVE SUICIDEs.-Frank Enterer agaI 80
years, who was committed to prison in Phil
adelphia. Wednesday, for an outrageous as
sauLt upoh lttle girl four years Old, COM
mitted suicide Saturday night by hanging
himself to croSs-bar of his cell window.
When found he had been dead some lime.
In New DIRK saturday evening man who
had registered his name as John Parment or
committed suicide at FTench's hotel. He
left n note stating that his real name was A
Il. Irvine, eldest son of Rev. Or. Irvine. of
Augusta. Ga. and that he could not live
with his present unhappy domestic affairs in
Philadelphia. Thomas Milford. a wealthy
citizen of Cumberland county. y. j. who
was 10 have been married on Wednesday
laSt was found dead i'm the woods near his
residence on saturday. Ii Is believed ne nad
committed suicide. Mrs. Muldrew iumned
from ferryooat at Philadelphia on Satur-
oay evening WhlIe crossing the Delaware
and was dr6wHed The wife of PhjIip
Gochler, residing nj HazeltOn, Pa. hung her
self saturday morning with cIothes line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

RESUMPTION IN THE LEHIGH COAL RE-
GIoN.-A Hazelton PA dispatch states that
mere Is disposition on the part OF many
miners 10 90 to work on the operators terms,
and The first practical step towards reSump-
ton in the Lehigh region has been taken. At
meeting OF German miners a large major
lily voted 10 go 10 work. Another pr0UiS sing
feature Is The fact that \. Pardee * Co have
posted notices saying that as many of their
employees have expressed q desire TO 90 10
WorH tuey lEYIle all Such miners TO call al
thelf once and sign the agreement for wa -es
ana when Sufficient number have 50 done
tne WORKS VIII be started al once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

ARCTIC ExPLoRATION.-The steamer Pan
dora left Portsmouth, England, on Satur-
day, under the immediate auspices of her
commander, Captain Allen Young LADY
Franklin and Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
bound in search of a northwest passage and
the discovery of relics of the Franklin eXpe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

FIoKsBURG's SHOT SHERIFF,-Croshv.
The colOred sheriff OF Vicksburg, Miss who
vas shot several weeks ago, has sufiiciently
Ts S Cow rt ha 10 De out. Gilmer, his deputy
and dis charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

"A SUICIDAL epidemic. A man who
claimed TO be the son OF Rev. Dr. Irviag of
Augusta, Ga, committed suicide in New
York OH Saturday. Domestic troubles are
assigned as the cause. On the same da v
there seemed to be a suicidal epidemic, as
SIX other persons in that city took their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

THERE l. MUCH REASON for the complaint
OF " Lucinda Ann Quacklcs," in THE STAR
OF saturday, on account of the removal of
the lunch stands from the Patent office
building. These stands were n great conye-
nience TO the employees while in the building
and were source Of moderate profit to the
several needy people who kept them. It is
not always convenient for clerks to leave the
building for lunch, and in at lea st one bureau
OF the Interior department they were not
formerly allowed 10 do SO. Besides this the
tlfne permitted Is but few minutes, and the
consequence Is that those who do leave the
building at noon are compelled to bolt their
1000 In genuine American style. the lunch
ing rooms recommended by the officials of
The department may be very excellent IN
lhelr way, but their conductors, who are ex-
emplary people, ought 10 go on the principle
of .. live and let live,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

A HORRIBLE ARRAY with knives occur
red in Green county, ILL.,, Saturday, over a
jug of whisky, between Charles Manteim
and John Marble. The latter was slightly
cut. but Nanteim received fifteen wounds
and died. Marble was arrested but release
ON bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

The GRANGERs-Mr. Dudley w. Adams,
Worthy Master of the National Grange. Pa
irons Of Husbandry, arrived in the city this
morning from WaukoI, Iowa, for the pur-
pose of attending the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the National Grange on
Thursday of this week. He will also ttend
the meeting of the board of appeal In this
city Tomorrow. The latter board. which
consists OF Worthy Master Adams CHAIR
mani, Dudley t. Chase. of New Hampshire
and John L. Jones, OF Arkansas, considers
all appeals from the decisions of state
oranges referred TO the National Grange
The executive committee, which consists of
VIM. saunders, ID. c. (chairman): r. r.
Shan kland, Iowa; ID. Wyatt Aiken. South
Carolina; Dudley L. Chase, of New Hamp-
shire aud John T. Jones. of Arkansas will
decide at their injecting this week where the
headquarters OF the National Grange shall
be located, and the place at which the next
meeting OF the National Grange shall be
held. 1t will also take under consi Ieration
The proposition received from the co-opera-
i've societies of Great Britain relative to the
establishing OF an International system of
exchange between those societies and the
grangers. viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
Wall street To-day.

NEW loRK. JuDs 2S.-The Post financial article
say The gold market j. lower. all the sales hay
lng been at Has. The decline was influenced BY
the anne uncemcnt that the Treasury sales during
July viii amount t. s50J 000 and by the fact that
the Treasury this mornir began the Pre- payment Of
the july interest without rebate Cold al the open
ing was, hoTeveT, n" nor" abundant, aud borrow
ers paid y for one day : use. The subsequent
rates having been O. pr day, 3, , and l per cent
per auuum and fat foreign exchange j. much
stronger with t.e rates for business IN prime hank
,Ts i>t' la4os. ard 4~g' tafSO re~pncfiyclv Money
continues very essy, call loans being 2a21, per cent
ana prime mercantile paper Bias. Government
bonds are steady and dull The stock market al the
opening was irrc gular, but generally higher than
al IN" close 81 Saturday. The general li-t until
rear noon declined 10 q. the latter Pacific Nal
S!n e. noon there has been a r,coverv 81 IA, NJ
cent. Western Mon Tel, grarh and Union Pacii.
have been EXCEPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28

RATES on GOvERNMENT TELEGRAPHIC
DISPATCHES The conference of the Post
master General with the presidents of the
large telegraphic companies relative to the
rates paid for government dispatches will
take place O-mOrrOw. President Orion
OF the western Union, telegraphs that
he will be here tomorrow, and Presi-
dent blossom, of the Southern Atlantic
VIII be represented by Mr.. Bickford of
MS line. President Eckert, of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, writes that Illness
Will prevent him from attending the confer
ence, but that he is content with the rates
AT present paid by the government The
present rates are one cent per word, includ-
Ing date, address and signature for a circuit
OF 200 miles, and one cent additional circuit
The law gives the Postmaster General
authority to establish the rates on All gov
eminent dispatches at any figure he NAV
deem proper.