davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
RAIN-THE CROPS.

During the continued rains of the latter
part of the winter and in the early spring, the
weatherwise predicted that we would have a
dry summer; but thus far in the season their
predictions have not been verified. This i'm
mediate section, and throughout the county,
instead of suffering from drought, has been
visited with an abundance of rain-more, in
deed, than the farmers desired, could they
have had their own preference-and the con.
sequence is, that while grass may, in many
places, still contend for the mastery, and some
damage has been done by the overAowing Of
low.grounds, yet the crops generally are in a
very promising condition. Corn is looking
remarkably we'll, and likewise cotton. An
other gratifying fact we have learned from
wheat threshers is that the wheat crop of the
county is larger than was that of last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15

In the Superior Court at Raleigh, last
week, an effort was made to indict the presid-
ing Judge, Watts, on the allegation that he
had taken bribe from ex-sheriff Lee, indicted
for embezzlement. The attempt failed, on
the ground of a prevailing opinion with the
members of the bar, that the Judge could not
be party to taking proceedings against HIM
self. If thereis any foundation for the charge,
it can be investigated only by special court,
or through the process ofimpeachment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

C. Z. Spencer, Plaintiff 8 Attorney-To the De-
tendant L. II. Gwinn.
John c. Kuykendal- Dye-Estab-
lished Beyond Doubt-Sea Foam-Turnip
Seed-Elixirs and Fluid Extraets-Lacto-
peptine-Cheap Chewing Tobacco.
T. Nj. Dobson & Co.-New Goods-Shirting-Al-
amance Checks-GauZe Shirts--Shoes at
Cost-Miles' Shoes-Dress Goods-Ready-
Made Clothing-Hardware- and Bon
Observation-Disclosures Tongue--Potomac
Shad.
Yorkvile Furniture Walnut
Safes-Bedsteads- s-Mattresses-HatR Racks
Bed Lounges-Greensboro Stoves.
w. B. Steele-Fair Warning.
J. Ed. Jetferys-Cotton Gins, Wagons, &c.
II. F Adickes-Cadet Gray, &c.
r. II. Glenn, s. Y. C.-Sheritf's 8 Sale.
M. Strauss--My whole Stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
CHAMBERLA1N AND THEP PARKER FRAUD.

The testimony of the witness, Ladd, in the
Parker suit, would indicate that the sum of
$4,000 in coupons had been laid away for
Mr.. Chamberlain; but to a question by the
Court the same witness said that he did not
know whether Mr.. Chamberlain ever received
a dollar of the coupons and further, the wit
ness was not aware that Mr.. Chamberlain
knew anything about it; that Mr.. Parker did
not make any statement to the witness that
Mr. Chamberlain was aware of the transac-
ton.
In those days Mr.. Chamberlain, our pres
ent Governor, was certainly in very bad conf
pany; but the statements of the witness
would seem to relieve him from any RESPONSE
bility in connection with the stolen coupons.
The efforts at reform, which, with apparent
sincerity, Governor Chamberlain has been
making ever since his Inauguration, would
lead us to hope-to believe-him innocent OF
any completely in the transaction; and our
belief is confirmed by the following extract
which the News and Courier produces from
letter written by the Governor on the 18th of
last May, when the charge that Governor
Chamberlain was mixed up with the coupon
frauds had not been made. In the letter in
question, Governor Chamberlain said: "The
whole coupon business, for which Parker is
now held, was new to me till last February.
I never heard of such transaction till then.
Who were in it, cannot tell, but l do know
who is not"
This statement leads us to infer that Gov.
ernor Chamberlain does not fear the most
rigid examination of his past official conduct,
or any acts of his while connected with the
Scott government
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15

coupons. The conversation related to his
(witness' funding some coupons, which Park
sr said he held. He did not think that Par
ker gave him the amount of coupons he had
to fund. Parker told him that he had made
an arrangement with Senator Owens to do the
funding Of those coupons for him..
TN. Minton, r. S. Cavender, Hardy Solo,
mon, T. McC. Stewart, and ]. G. Thompson
were next severally examined, which, howev-
er, resulted in little else than to show that
Parker was endeavoring to have coupons
funded and bonds traded off at various times,
after the settlement with the financial agent,
and that in every instance Parker sough to
keep himself out of sight.
Governor Scott WAS recalled by the State
to answer question us to the number of bonds
he had signed. 10 this question he replied
that under the separate acts of the General
Assembly, there were s3,7O0,O0O in addition
to the S500,000 which had been burned by
him. This S3,700,00O when taken from
S9,5l4,000 gave the amount Of CONVEX
sion bonds be had signed. He further sta
ted that about year ago he had received
about $4,000 of consolidated bonds from
Parker. These he had sold and had no means
of stating their numbers.
After Governor Scott had left the stand, he
was again recalled, when the attorney general
said "Governor Scott, statement has been
made by Mr.. Ladd that Mr.. Parker told him,
in May, 1873, that $3.50, 900 of coupons were
taken in the settlement between the financial
board and the financial agent That this
amount had been divided out. That he
(Parker) took S150,000 of them; that Mr..
Kimpton got S150000; that DR.. Neagle got
$4,000 of them that $4,000 we're turned
over to Mr.. Kimpton for Mr.. Chamberlain,
and that you got S5O,00O." Gov. Scott an
swered that he had never heard Of the matter
until he had heard it short time ago as
mere report. He positively knew nothing of
such transaction. There was never an init.
nation to him that there was division. He
would scarcely have picked up the coupons if
he had seen them lying about the Statehouse
He certainly had never received dollar, and
when the time came he would account for ev'
cry dollar he ever had in coupons or bonds.
On the conclusion of Gov. Scott's examina-
ton, the Court adjourned until Monday morn
ing, the prosecution reserving the right to in
troduce other witnesses, if it should be DEEM
ed necessary.
In consequence of the illness of Mr.. G. D.
Melton, the leading counsel for the defense,
there was no session of the Court on Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15

desks. One or two had mattresses sent them
by their families. Everything during the
eight days was entirely harmonious, and
number of the jurymen have formed personal
friendships which will be permanent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
ROCK HILL ITEMS.

From the Grange of last week, we extract
the following items of local interest:
Mr. j. H. McFadden has informed US that
while plowing his cotton, some ten days ago,
he noticed an insect which, upon examination,
proved to be species Of grass-hopper. They
were very small-not much larger than a
house.Ay-and entirely unlike the common
grass.hopper. They had totally destroyed
several plants in their neighborhood.
Mr.. S. G. Keesler having taken the mail
contract between Rock Hill and Lancaster,
will carry, in connection with the mail, both
packages and passengers For this purpose
he has fitted up handsome spring wagon,
which will leave Rock Hill every Thursday
morning and arrive at Lancaster the same
evening, returning the next day.
Mr.. j. A. WilIiford was thrown from his
buggy on Saturday, while en- route to pic.
mic at Neelys Mill. The wheels passed over
his right ankle and produced serious frac'
ture.
Mr.. Mccormick, who for two years has
filled the position of principal of the Rock
Hill Academy, has rendered his resignation to
the Trustees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
SPECIAL DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

John T. Grist, Esq, has been appointed
Special Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue,
for the Third Collection District of South
Carolina, embracing the counties of Abbeville,
Anderson, Aiken, Chester, Edge6eld, Fair
field, Greenville, Laurens, Lexington, New
berry, Oconee, Pickens, Richland, Spartan.
burg, Union and York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
STEAM ENGINES.

Gratifying evidences Of Il progressive spirit
among our people meet us more frequently Of
recent years than formerly. The farmers are
beginning to learn that there is true economy
in using improved and abor.saving agricul-
tural implements, and a marked improvement
is shown on every farm where they have been
introduced. The steam engine is also begin
ming to take the place Of animal power in the
propelling Of agricultural machinery. This
iuuv ..;v.. Wv - It, -" H. L- --1 t'.~
mule will be found decided improvement.
In this connection we mention that I. w.
CIawson, of this place, has lately put in op'
Grafton q fine stationary engine, with which
he runs grst mill and other machinery !;
last week John Patrick was in town threshing
with machine driven by portable steam
engine; and Daniel Carroll and Thad. L..
Carroll, living near town, have also recently
purchased a portable engine each for the
purpose of increasing their facilities for ezpe'
diting labor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15

ment of John S. Preston in South Carolina.
1t is best for the old leaders that they remain
in honorable privacy. Their words, the words
of 1860, are out Of time and tune. This is one
country, this is one people. We know it, and
feel it, Surely, then, we should pity those
who closed their eyes in the darkness before
the dawn, and waken not, though the light of
the new day makes beautiful the land
Only few years ago the Grafton of Gen.
Preston would have been accepted everywhere
as proof conclusive that the South was unre-
conciled and irrcconcilabe. 1t would have
served as an excuse for vcxatious legislation,
and as pretext for insults and wrongs with
out number. But we have changed all that
The grafton will cause gentle esurprise and mild
amusement, but will do no harm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15

on the jury, as he is a clear-headed man, and
| hope your Honor will not understand me
as attaching any blame upon him in the mat
ter. l have taken occasion, however, to in
quire into this subject and while have not
seen the bond, yet am assured that Gen.
Stolbrand's name is upon it. l am extremely
anxious that all our laborious work in this
case shall not 20 for naught, and am willing
that the Jury, as constituted, shall 60 on with
it. l shall beg that the Court will enter upon
the minutes of the court my statement which
| make here, which is that in the event of a
verdict against the defendant, the State will
not take proceedings against any of the bond
sureties, and do this in order to relieve Gen.
Stolbrand of all embarrassment.
Judge Carpenter ordered the statement to
be entered upon the minutes, and advised
Stolbrand that he was now placed in POSI-
ton entirely relieved from all embarrassment
Comptroller Dunn's testimony, which had
| been partly heard on the previous day, was
resumed, and occupied nearly three hours in
a laborous examination of the general inter
est account, as recorded in the treasurer's Of
flee, the most important points of which were
to show the correct statement OF interest due
by the State up to November 1st, 1871 that
there was not 80 large an amount OF interest
due in that year as claimed by Par ker; and
that the books of the treasurer had been
cooked up at the time the alleged steal was
committed in order to pave the way for the
payment of the coupons at the treasury when.
ever the State should resume the payment of
its interest. The prosecution hold that the
real debt was s150,O0O, the interest due in
1871, while the defense claim that S6OO,OOO
was the real debt
w. r. Jones, who had been a clerk in the
Secretary of States office from April, 1870.
to April, 1878, was next examined. He could
only give the dates as to when amounts OF
different series were funded.
! Senator Y. j. p. Owens was next called
but did not answer. The Attorney. y.General
stated that he had issued subpoena for Mr.
! Ovens since the 28th of June, and he was as
sured he had received it. He merely went
through the form of calling the witness for
the purpose of showing the court that it was
not the intention of Mr. Owens to be present
! Maj. W. B. Gulick was next called. tie
stated that he had received letter from Mr.
j. O. Ladd with reference to funding coupons
This was about June or July, 1874 He dld
not fund any coupons for Mr.. Ladd. He had
a conversation about June or July, 1874, with
Mr.. Parker with reference to funding detached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
THE MINERS WAR.
LAST HOURS or BRECKINRIDGE.
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BALTIMORE
THE DEATH OF CEN, RRECH
ftRTDGE a..
His

LEXINGTON, M, May iS-tseueral Jn,,u
1. hreckinritge die ~ ahcs.S> ,,f fbs, n k..sr
Combined WITH consumption. His las b.elr~
were quiet and peaceful. Ca SUNDAY uf.s,r
TIE was very restless, AMI sent during a.,
night Tor his regular physician. who altafo-
lsted an opiatC 10 tie sufferer. after watch ID,
slept until late next morning. Tlen IA was
visited 10y hr. Louis II. Sayre. o. New YORK
Who dve>s ca the wound ale hv the orera
Tor on Monday OF last week. The doc nrs ~
ing ihat discharge was taking place from fhs
wound, expressed himself hopeful oi tae pa
neut'N rapid recovery with prop. attention..
After This the Sufferer took SOM nnurISi-
msnL Alter O'CLOCK IL the afternoon. a
Shahgc FOR the Wo.Se WAS percept ihle. AID
hl> friends became alarmed. Siimulant>
were Administered. but without pffec
The General then sank rapiily until near
nYe O'Clock. when he became Snaaral eSS.
tie died az n m .nUfe~ too O'Clock Il. was
conscious apparently M - within a few
minutes 81 his death. There WAS no scene
no last words, the only illusions ne male n
aeslth were once after the operation par-
formed ON him last week ~ nrS. Sayra apl
Gross, when he SAID he felt 80 cpnf,rtahle "a
believed modification hat set in and aeatn
IA his viii made next day hy Hon. James Il
Beck, IN which he used these words. Ate.
all my just debts. which are few ant small.
ana the expense 81 modest funeral are
PAID DESIRE &c. Around the death bel ot
The General were hiS wife. two dauEhfcrs
and one son. and few other immei late rcla-
lions. In accordance with the wish OF tho
deceased and thc desire at his family the fnn-
tral viii be a modest one. II viii take placa
on W Sdnesday afternoon at four o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

QKotdft0ns tsuHtShsd ~ Mtfdisf0a n 10, bankers.
The following the prices bid and asked AZ the
meeting Of the Washington Stock Exchange to-day !:
s. gold. ll6 bid. Bank stccks-National Bank
u Republic, lao lid National Metropolitan Bank,
ITO bid, ll5 ak FL; Second NatiOna Bank. loo asked
Citizens National Bank, 10 bid; Farmers aud
Mechluc- National Bank oil GeOrgr'0wn, les bid.
City Passenger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock, ~
lid; Metropolitan bonds, g., NJ, a s, 20 bid.
Sundly Li-t-Na;ionM Theatre bonds, J. a j., IN.
C., 20 bid; Masonic Temple bonds. y. A A., D.
G., gold, % bid; Washington City Gas stock. 40
bid; Great Pals Ice Company stock, % bid; 20
asked; Arlington FIRE Insurance Company stock,
loi1s bid, National MetroPolitan Fire Insurance
Co Stock, l02 bid; ". Y. Alex, Wash, and Geo. =.
Co X, LIS asked. District Securities-f District OF
Columbia-wn. Go; Bds,7 J., ISIS. 7e, "a,
% bid; Chicago Relief Bonds.7is J. J., IS bid
Permanent Imp 8, J. J., lsel; g bid: Market
rsi. IS bid; do. lsVs, % bid; Funded Loan, Con
asked; DO do; small, az bid, Is asked Iwsss.
bid, los asked: Ten Year Bonds" 6's, .. a T..
ISIS. 81 bid; Funded Loan Bonds, LEG SIS r..
NJ. N, 1872, 81 bid, Certificate Of Stock, flsssl
6's. }. A. J A o., al pleasure, % bad. Board OF
Public Works-Certihcates Gen. Imp, Sc. j. 4 j .
1874: % bid, sIl1 asked; do; ISIS eo1 BID, s asked
DO. ls76, sIl& asked; do. ISL, ell asked: do I7s
sl,s ssked; do; Series sl bid, sIk asked; Csrtif
Certificates, SIS, ISL, 81 bid. IS asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
Ru>iuess Failures

IHIIADELFHIA, Hay ls.-I Chandler. Hart
n Co. boot and shoe dealers, have suspend
ed. Liabilities $4,000 % Sl25u0l. \ num-
Der OF their creditors are New England man
UfactUrarS.
NEW YORK. May ls-A London dispatch
saws: The CITY ana County Bank NIrnftaD
OF London suspended payments to-day. The
failure l. not regarded a important. aud H.
c.eateS no excl tement. The paid up capital
of The bank l. a bpur = 80 oAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIsL.
Washington Fish Market.

Sold by r. \. Golden a Bro, fish agents,
go Shad sold from SIS TO SIS per hundred:
-5,Oo0 herrings at SIP per thousand; 20 stur-
geonS from - TO $50 apiece; .O0O saltwater
talloiS sold FOR : per hundred; 900 trout sold
Tor -lO per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
Shooting ARRAY i'm BaItInor

BALIi NoRE. May ia shooting ARRAY
occurred this forenoon at the Northern Cen
trail railroad depot. during which William
y. Maxwell, proviSi on dealer. fired a number
OF shots at William Ii. Westway. four OF
which took effect. the most serious in the
stomach. WeStway was taken To Washing
ton University Hospital, whore he remains
I'm precariOus condition. The parties are
married men, and family troubles are said
To be al the bottom OF the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
And the Cuban Rebellion IL Not YET
Ended.

NV YORK, May ia Havana letter
says g. Accounts from Nalmaseda's head
quarters are mcager, but il is known that
NE army Is taking up summer quarters.
Gen. Ampudia in a reconnaissance along the
rebel lines, near the Najaza mountains, killed
20 Insurgents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
Sharkey. the Esca.ed Yuraere,

NV ORR. May ia special 10 tho
world from Havana saws Sharkpv the a.
,aped murderer. j. now on lIiS way 10 New
J ork on the steamer Crescent CITY in charge
OF q detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
Alleged Frauds Discovered.
THE MINING TROTBIES.
Arms for the SHERIFF. and Flight OF
am tSifaiar.

TYRONE, PA, May Ex-senator Wallace
mas arrived al This point on the Pacific ca.
press west. Boxes of rifles and ammunitiorF
nave passed here, directed to the sheriff OF
Warfield county. NmgO Parks. the organ
lZer and agitator, has gone westward. Sew
eral warrants are out for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
Fire.

louisville May l6.-Early this morning
a Ire broke out on Center street. the princi-
PAL business portion Of MahOney city, de-
Siroying six business houses, comprised OF
shops and stores, seven dwellings, and "a
number Of stables. Loss $4,000. mostly in
Sured. The fire on the mountains in that
Vicinity continues, and is spreading i'm all
direct .OnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
CiucinnaIi-s Hustc Han

CINCINNATI. May lS.-Beuben Il. Springer
j. The gentleman referred 10 ian last nights
dispatches a having given ~l2j.O0O towards
the erection OF grand music han here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
THE BI4CK HILLS.
ENpIOrers ON fhc Ragged E,Isra

CHEYENNE, May lo-PariieS have been
arriving here daily for the past two weeks
who intend going 10 the Black II Ills as soon
as tue government permits them. About
fifty persons arrived here yesterday Prof
Janney and party leave FOR the Black HillS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18
The Markeea.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May Is Cotton quiet - mid
and ~estern fam 5.75a6.z5; City Mills. co. do
Rio brands, IS; other grades unchanged Wheat
iSal y; mixed do. IS: No. western red i ssai ~
No western red. 81; Marylap amber, asa. IS.
white. slss2; southern yellow, 81; western mixed,
Ss.ss6 osts dull-southern, seAsl: western white,
Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions dull and
heavy, Pork steady, q 50. Bulk meats very quiet
s<al2s. Bacon quiet-shoulders, 50: clear rih
sides, lsal5ss hams, l41Ssls. Lard dan aud heavy
changed. Petroleum nominal, s7sss. Cof,s Saii
and nominal. Whisky quiet, but firm; email ssles,
BALTIMORE, May H.-yirginia g.. v>cierx. q:
do Consolidated. 49,, West Nirsinia :. ~. North
Carolina g.. Old "a: do uas. m: 30. special TAX,
to-day. Sega frm, is ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

A You've LADY RUIZ OVER BY AN En-
GINE.-At Port Jervis. Josie Carr, a young
lady about n years OF age, was run over by
an engine while crossing the track I'm the
Erie yard Sunday morning, receiving inju-
ries which win prove fatal. Both legs were
cut off near the bOdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

PRICES or SUITS
All Wool Cheyiot Suits, So
All Wool Cashmere Suits. SO
All Wool Scotch Suits, $40
Russels Cashmere Suits, 10
Riverside Suits, SI2
Pennington Suits, Sl2
Silk Mixed Suits, SI3
hiddlesex Flannel Suits, SIS
Worsted Basket Suits, SIS ~
Imported Cashmere Suits, sac
PRICES OF DRESS COATS
Black Cloth Frock Coats, double breasted. $40
S12, SIS, sis and $40.
Diagonal, Basket and Worsted, double. breasted
Square Frock Coats, with Vests to match, at STA
sis, SIS and $40.
PRICES OF PANTy.
Fine All Wool Light Cashmere Pants, from > 4
oSs.
Business Pants, from 81 so to 81
YOUTHS SUITS-at
So S1U STA
sa ss'' STA 'n SIS srs
BOYS SUITS-ot
o. o. IS slo n,
a. 9 7 = a U -.
IOll-.-PENNSYLyAN AvENUEl0ll
apse-u BETWEEN 10TH AND 1lrH srRxxrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

N REPLY TO CONGRESSMAN WHEELER -
The New Orleans Republican raises an issue
OF verac.ty with Representative Wheeler.
author or the Louisiana 'cOmprimi II
says that his recently published letter sus-
tanning The action Of the conservatives in
unseating four members who We're admitted
10 the !, gislature after the secession Of the
ith Of January is precisely contrary 10 his
action while canVasSing the returns i'm New
York, and the declaration made by him after
he returned 10 New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

REV. b. +. bowen, pastor of Baptist
church at Cold Spring, New York, was yes
terday arrested and held TO bail for court on
a charge of malicious trespass in forcing
open the doors of his church after they had
been locked by the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

XAvIER UNION, New York city, gave n
brilliant reception last night TO Cardinal
McCloskey and the Papal delegates. There
were present Bishops Corrigan, of New York.
Loughlin, of Brooklyn; Lynch, of Charleston;
McNieny, of Albany; oHara, OF Scranton,
and over 300 puaSfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL at
Chicago. yesterday, the articles OF religion
as reported were accepted with some minor
amendments. Two additional missionary
bishops, Dean Edward Bridges, OF British
Columbia, and Rev. James A Latane, OF
Wheeling Wesf Virginia. We're eleciei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

COMMISSIONER PRATT has formed new
division in the Revenue bureau, 20 be known
as the division of revenue agents. IL will be
under the charge OF Revenue Agent II. T.
GOryan, who has been connected with the
bureau for several years. Revenue agents
now under asst gnment in the several SUPER
VisOry districts Will be relieved and oriereI
20 report by letter TO this Office. The effect OF
this new division viii be TO make the head
quarters for instruction and assignment of
agents and others intruste,l with the secret
OF The bureau al the department here, instead
Oh leaving such officers 10 receive their rules
and instructions from the supervisors, as
heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-18

WHAT Jolly topper Bristow must bel He
took a hundred Thousand barrels strai ght
Monday.-lChicagoT Times He didn't. He
took 'em "crooked.n-BOst01a EST.