davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

appropriations for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1876, were ;sl6.S64, 1922 less
than the estimate, and that the estimates
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1877,
are 81, 5S1, $3.50 larger than the estimates
for the previous year.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The comparative value of the exports
and imports of the United States for the
last fiscal year, in coin. appears, from OIL
cial returns to the Bureau of Statistics, to
be as follows: 4slJl ;
Exports OF domestic goods .......$ 1929 100 ~
Exports OF foreign goods. ..,..... l4'ioo'oll W
Total exports ....... sls4 ~ IL IL GO 60
Imports of goods. ooS,Ooo,4oo w
Excess Of imports over exports. 1852 rs o.
For the fiscal year ending June 80, 1874,
the excess of exports over imports was
$lS, SIG, 69S.
Exports Of specie and bullion. 1902 l33 l42 Ot
Imports of specie and tullion...... z090O,7i7 "
Excess of exports over imports. 7l.231, 425 o.
| Total excess of exports OF goods,
specie, and bullion over imports
Of same. $51, zee, 700 o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL- IN
ROAD.
THE GREAT NATIONAL DOUBLE TRACKED
ROUTE TO THE EAST AND WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPER FROM SHEPHERD TO
NEW YORK.

Leave RICHMOND via RICHMOND. FRED
ERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
daily at 2:35 P. M. Arrive at SHEPHERD tim-
mediately opposite Alexandria, at p. NJ.
where close connection is made with Baltimore
and Ohio Express to
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
sr AND BOSTON.
Trains from the South, via Piedmont Air
Line and Petersburg routes, make close connec-
ton with above trains at Richmond.
Passengers by this route AVOID THE LONG
AND TEDIOUS OMNIBUS IRA NSF E K
THROUGH WASHINGTON. and reach Balti-
more one and half hours in advance OF pas
sengers by other lines.
For information, through tickets, &c. to all
points East, West, Northwest and Southwest
apply at Companys Office l20l Main Street: A
W. CARRIERS, 1876 Main Street Exchange Hote
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
office, corner of Eighth and Byrd Streets Rich
mond and at principal railroad ticket offices i'll
the Southeast.
]. L. WALDROP, L. NJ. COLE,
Southeast Passenger Ag't. General Ticket Agt.
E. R. DORSEY r. E. SHARP,
Asst GenI Ticket Ag't. Master Transp' ton.
se15-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
FURNITUR E.

FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS ANDM
CARPETS.
WILLIAM DAFFRON, "
1438 MAIN STREET,
has on hand at his store the largest stock OF
goods in his line to be found in this city, which
he offers for sale at prices that cannot be COM
IS almost impossible to enumerate his stock,
but suffice it to say that he has everything in
the way of CHAMBER, PARLOR, and DINING
most economical or select buyer. As, also, al
most every article usually found in first-class
furniture store. His stock of OIL-CLOTHS and
CARPETS if not the largest in this city, is Of
fered to buyers at much lower rates than can
be offered by any other establishment. Buyers
are respectfully invited to inspect this stock
and examine prices before buying elsewhere.
make specially OF PICTURE FRAMES, having
the largest stock OF mouldings and the best IA
cilities for this manufacture.
Goods still sold on the instalment plan when
desired WILLIAM DAFFRON,
oc 22-tf 1888 Main street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
FROM RICHMOND.

Train leaving Richmond at 900 A. M. runs
daily Except Sunday, stopping at all regular
stations between Richmond and Covington.
Train leaving Richmond at 9:l0 P. M. runs
daily, stopping at Hanover, Louisa. Gordons-
Greenwood. Alton, Waynesboro, Staunton, Co.
shen, Millboro, Covington. and all stations west
of CovingtOn.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond for
Gordonsville and all intermediate stations daily
Except Sunday at $3.50 P. M.
Trains arrive at Richmond as follows:
Express Train daily at AS A. M.
Mail Train daily Except Sunday at. $40 P. III.
Accommodation Train daily Except Sunday
DID,. .0s1o As tAs
Trains coming to Richmond stop at stations as
above.
Trains make close connection with trains of
Richmond and Danville and Richmond and Pc
tersburg railroads, both to and from Richmond.
| For further information, rates, &C., apply at
500 Main street, or at company's offices.
CONWAY q. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
no27 General Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

1O7E GREAT 1O7E
1919 P EN- MS LV A N A 100
ROUTE TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave as follows:
n56 a. m. lib D. m.
7:40 D. m. 905 p. m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
with elegant Scenery, Palace State-room Day
and night Cars, with modern improvements.
Two hundred miles saved to Western and
Central New York.
MAKE CONNECTIONS
through from WASHINGTON to the WEST and
NORTH without change.
Tickets by the route can be procured at No
1875 Main street, and Depot R., F. & P. Railroad
corner Eighth and Byrd streets, and at Princi-
pal Railroad Stations and Ticket offices South
east, where reliable information will be given
at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at these offices
can secure accommodations in Palace Cars for
Chicago. Pittsburg and Rochester.
D. ID. BOYD, JR., General Passenger Agt,
jae-ly Philadelphia, Pa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

Alter November IlSt. 1910. trains Will ruLxH.A
- 'NN NoRTHWARD.
LIMITED MAn-Leave Richmond at 9;20 r.
NJ; arrive in Washington BIB A. M. Leave
Washington at 500 A. NJ. arrive at Baltimore at
PHILADELPHIA ExPREss-Leave Washington at
$50 P. NJ. arrive at Philadelphia at 1O:45 P. NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Washington ITO A.
M, $40 ?. M; arrive at Baltimore 1000 A. M.'
5:S5 P. NJ.
FAST LINE-Leave Washington 11:55 A. M ar
rive at Baltimore l:25 P. NJ:
For PITTsBURG.-Leave Washington at 60O A.
NJ, with Parlor Car for Pittsburg, and 1:40 ?.
with Pullman Palace Sleeping cars for Plttsoufg
''-'>- 0N'' TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond 92O P. NJ. leave
Washington 92S A. NJ; arrive at New YORK 4:lO
P. NJ. Pullman Parlor-car train. Also leave
o At sly ~ n New ny
WASHINGTON NIGHT ExPREss-Leave Klch-
mond at 2:s5 P. M. ; leave Washington at $40 Z.
M arrive at New York at 500 A NJ.
~ ALI the above trains, except the 7l0 A. M.
and New York trains connect at Baltimore
with trains ms On ea the end Sdh r6e m
Express train leaves Richmond daily. The 9:S0l
P. M. Express leayes daily, except Sunday.
SOUTHERN ExpBEss-Leave Baltimore 9:20Pa.
M. Leave Washington 11S8 p M; arrive, at
Richmond 500 A. Nj. daily, except Monday.
and ii:25 A. M. s:s5 and 4lO P. M. arrive, at
Washington $3.50 and 1l;36 A. M and l:lS and 6a0
MN.
EXPRESS FkOM NEW IOhh.-LSdVc 4SCu 4VlA az
1886 and $50 A. M; leave Baltimore at a55 and
3:45 P. NJ. arrive at Washington at 48a and 6:50
I'M.
FAST ENE.-Leave Baltimore at 7:l5 A. M; ar
rive at Washington 8:55 A. M.
EXPRESS FROM NEW YoRK.-Leaves Baltimore
at 4:4O A. M. arrives at Washington 6:13 A. M
and arrives at Richmond 150 P. M.
MAnL-Leaves Baltimore at 6:l5 p. NJ; arrives
at Washington $40 P. ID. daily.
The 1:30 NJ. Express train arrives at R1eh-
mond daily.
For Tickets, information and Baggage Checks,
apply to A. W. CARRIER, 826 Main street, and j.
B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
GEO. C. WILKINS, Superintendent,
D, M BOYD, JR., Baltimore, Md.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Philadelphia. Pa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

ERESH SUPPLIES OF THE LATEST
IL BOOKS-Infelice, by author of "Beulah,"
~. The Miller of Silcott Mill, by Mrs. Des-
londe, of New Orleans, 81, rs; Hostages OF For
tune, by Miss BraddeD. 75c.; Geir-Wally. a tale
OF the Tyrol, &c.; An Island Pearl, by Fariean,
&c.; Farm Legends, by Will Carleton, 50; Comte
De Paris History Of Civil War in America, so;
Seven oaks; by Holland, $l.75: Longfellow's
Dropped from the Clouds. by Jules Verne, 50 !;
Cartoons, by Mrs. Preston, $1.50 Mark Twain's
Sketches, new and old, illustrated SO; Tales OF
the Argonauts, by Bret. Hart s.5O Notebook
of the Bertram Family, by author of '.Schon-
berg Gotta Family $3.50. All new books re-
ceived as sool as publish. O. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
de s all Main street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, MUSIC, sc.

~ f. JOHNSTON,
W
MUSIC AND NEwsDEALER,
at 9lo MAIN STREET,
will furnish the following papers and magazines
at annexed rates. postage prepaid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
RAILROlps.

RICHMOND ANDDANVILLE B. B. CO..
OFFICE OF GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
RICHMOND. VA, November %, 1916. J
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
DICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND I'M
A,nu ESA PEAK ERAuROAn COMPANY akAf

hCHEsAPEAKERAILR COMPANY eE
SUPERINTENDENTs OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, (
May 10th, 1875.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point daily
at A. M, arriving at Richmond 10 A. M. Leave
Richmond at P. NJ, arriving at West Point at
6P.M
from Baltimore and all Eastern Points, on Wed
nesdays, Fridays and.Sundays, and with steamers
for Baltimore and all Eastern Points on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Fare to Baltimore. ....................-.$4 w
4" " Washington. ..................... 20
!" 4" Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. 7 80
THROUGH IN FREIGHT REICH; TRAINS leave Rich h.
mond at 5 A. M. on Wednesday, Fridays and
Sundays, connecting at West Point with steam
morning ; returning leave West Point at 2:20 P.
FL, arriving at Richmond at 5:28 P. NJ, and con-
Meeting with the Through Freight Trains on the
Richmond and Danville railroad tor all South
ern Points.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS with passenger
coach attached leave Richmond at sos A. M on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and keave West
Point for Richmond same days at Ia06 A. M,
arriving at Richmond at 3:55 P. M.
The management takes pleasure in announc-
ing to the Travelling Public and to Shippers,
that the steamers OF this line, between Balti-
more and West Point, have been reftted in the
most thorough manner for the accommodation
of Passengers and Freight
Travellers taking this line arrive in Balti-
more in ample time to connect with the rail
lines for Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and
all Eastern and Western points.
Freights will be given the utmost dispatch,
No Transfers at Richmond OF Freights to or
from Southern points.
Il. T. DOUGLAS, sup't.
WIN. N. BRAGG, Master Transportation.
my IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ ROAD.-On and after NOVEMBER E3
2Sth, 1875, passenger trains will run as fol-s1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09

TNFELICE, A NOVEL, BY MISS
Also by same author, Beu'ah, $1.75 st.
Elmo, 50 Vashti, 81; Macapia, 81 rs, and Inez.
$1.75. RANDOLPH ENGLISH
no rs 1918 Main street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TContinued from First Page.

pany, be conceded. AS the result thereof ine
nriyIege, and the representative OF France was
informed that, understanding this reinguis .n-
cinrocity and equal facilities which had been de-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-09
IMOREAND POTOMAC
ID RAILROAD. ion
After November Dist. 1875. trains will RUIZ R

no 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
Tree Planting i'm Washington.

Visitors TO Washington in these early da VS.
Of summer are lavish in their praises OF the
beauty Of our PARKS and tree-llne1 streets
ard avenues. Strip our thOrOughfa-eS Of the
yerdure which adOTnS them. and the grandeur
of the public buildings and artistic proper
tons Of many private residences would not
be half so attractive as the combined charms
Of nature and art which now meet the eve i'm
every direction. The improved" streets
look dismal enough without the grass of the
parking and the comedy lows of shade trees.
which impsrt a certain grace and dignity to
the meauest localities. Thanks TO the Dis
trict Con miSSlODerS. the good work OF en-
Enlistment is still going ON. and twenty
five miles of trees have been planted since
last October, under the intelligent and care
full supervision OF the Parking Commission.
There are now seventy-fve miles of newly
planted shade trees in the streets and ave
nUes of Washington. and ample material on
hand for making il one hundred miles before
this time next year. The grounds of the
poorbouSe. in Georgetown, and the Washing
ing aInnshouse. near the new Jail, are util-
lied as nurseries, and much of the great sue
cess OF the tree -planting here is due to the
rOOt-deveIOping processes adopted by Mr..
Smith, of the Parking Commission, at these
training grounds for young trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

The disaster at HolyOke last week, terrible
as il was both in extent and results, is bear
ing good fruits, in leading public authori-
ties TO guard against similar calamities else
where. The common council of Springfield
at its meeting on Monday evening passed an
order that the outside doors why not the
inside doors as wello) of all the school houses
in that city shall be made to open outward
ly. AT this writing we are not advised
whether there is any occasion for such an
order in Washington, but we are inclined 10
the opinion that there Is. III there is a single
door in any school or other public building
in the city that does not open outward, the
proper authorities should see that IL is made
to swing that way at once. Precaufion of
that kind may save many precious lives,
and il should be taken before we have a
holocaust in one of our large public school
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

Apropos of the controversy between Mr.
John W. Garrett and Col. Scott, a Whining
ton, Delaware. correspondent of the BaItf-
more American mentions the report of a con-
solicitation of railroad interests. which will.
he claims, give Mr.. Garrett a through line
from Washington 10 New York. y few DAYS
ago the stockholders OF the Baltimore Phila-
deipbia and New York railroad company
and the Wilmington and Reading company
held meetings and ratified the action of the
directors of both companies in consolidating
the two roads The correspondent states that
he has reason to believe that Mr.. Garrett is
cooperating in this consolidation, and SAYS
that condition OF the union is that the VII
minstOn and Reading company may, upon
the payment Of $780, 90, obtain entire con-
troll OF the Baltimore, Philadelphia amt New
York line. The most reasonable solution OF
The problem yet given is, if il be accepted
that Mr.. Garrett is engineering this move
ment, that the consolidation is intended for
a nank movement upon Colonel Scott by
which 10 deprive the Pennsylvania railroad
OF the carriage of the fruit crops between
Philadelphia and New YORK when the Balti-
more. Philadelphia and New York compa-
ny's new line is built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
TIL 4 ICE ING

b . PllsRRvER, not Q consumer, like others that
bear the name Of Refrigerator. II viii keep every
description Of perishable food longer dryer and bet
ter than any other now in use, and will consume
halt the amount Of ice. The following are some Of
Its advantages all others LIST. IL fifty per
cent. Of ice over ali other Refrigerators. "a. The
Ice King can freeze pan OF water into solid
Ice In very few hours. "a. It produces dry, cold
temperature in the provision chamber 9Th. Ii will
produce . tempersture Of Zero in the waFmeot day
Of summer. 6th. One article Will not partake Of the
taste emell Of the other. 9TH The Refrigerator II
divided into two separate and distinct parments
It'll. The Ice King II the best Refrigerator for
cooling vine, ale and BEER extant 6th. Combined
with the Refrigerator q one Of the finest Water.
Coolers In the world. 9th. The provieion cham
Der can eaeiy be kept sweet and Clean it has no
driDpings from the ice. 10Th. costs no more than
the ordinary Refrigeration, and q manufactured
into all sizee, suitable for hotels, rsstauranfs
saloons, eteamboats, grocer. hutcheu and family
purposes The Ice King can now be seen In opera-
Agency; 81 18th street, under National Mstropoli.
4anufactory md Wareroom southwest corner Of eth
street and Maryland avenue;
Also, Theater Alley, between 18th end 18th strests
Ronusytvonta avenue and street.
BEN. 2 IRENCH, Agent.
H. n. DI0oINs, Prog.
The right for . lev staHss Ter sals. Addrsss.
nyrla n. 4. Dl0oIAs. Psssnsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
EDUCATIONAL.

hR. PERABEAU TEACHES PIANO, HAY.
~ MONY and the Cultiy alton OF the Voice Al
dress q Mrs REICHENBACHS Piano Store, No
423 llth street northwest. decA- lyr
EEGLISH, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL IN.
II STITUTE for young ladies, 915 New York ave
nue northwest. Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON, Princ1.
pal. seventh annual session begins On the 18th OF
September, l0l. aue3S- L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
Average Daily Circulation, 1880
The star for the Summer.

Persons loorag me cify for the summer or for
any portion Of IL B'Gy hore The STAR sent by
mail, postage prepaid, oT S'tch period Of time as
they desire at the rate Of 10 ee7,'s per Iceek, 60
Gems per month, $50 for 6ree months, on So
for SIR months.
!" OT,ic7s must IN aH cases BE- accompanied on
The money, and no poper Se,t longer gtal paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
Fer Lunch.

Fer Lunch.
IRAVELEks snd sP6kTsMEN viii
find with US everything suitable for
PRESSED CORN BEEF, in 2,
land pound cans; the 2 pound
SALMON, co, ked ready for use,
LS !sssHis gsI IS sA Cents; sp1cED
MEAT r ban, q cents per tin. 49,
"-A ssssSS III 1as, "a e RaGick'
R6Ssf flf IE :Pifsd b 60 ss ssnts ser tim
f RSkkFf SH5SKSS e. ~
SS SSIS SES. an IS Ss$t
sk kSssri H kaHE F FL t sNs
OLIVES stuffed with ANca IL.
SOUPS: G&EES 1TUEE3T,hE, MOCK
s ~. BEs * TkIhi SHHSk,
Assert ssiFi can Sfs sstfE ,'1 S use cent.
BISCUIT: sS s$SHr YsA asgEfs,: sR ss9s.
ERs, plain and fancy, % va
DHssERr FRUITS. All kinds
Sree D per- PM PM. p e ,a sSa cant siqSs 81
FRUIT, s:s $HsfE!
fFiSSkHS sia lin pa aitsfiiHis;;
etc, etc, etc.
CHOCOLATE PASTE, pre-
pared for instant use; also,
CONDENSED O OFFEE,
CONDENSED MILK, TEA.
POCKET STOVE: Tho most convenient thing
In the world for travellers; eggs
cooked In 9minutes; coffee, tea
or chocolate made 1t short mo-
DRINK. ss s. baS:saS1, y sss.
no dirt; no odor; no trouble.
" SAFE. Carried IL the
pocket; alcohol used; warrant
ed 70 suit every customer; look
BASS ALE, SCOTCH ALrs.
LONDON STOUT, PORT
WINE, RYE WHIfKY, CA
TAMBA WINE, OLABeT
LEMSk sUaAR. LlME
JUfCE.
hxvANx CId1kS: IMPoRrA-
fIONS: great variety Of
Io brands. Geaxias osly sold.
SMOKE: Fnce-e tor a.
Is: Is: II
0Particular attention given 70 6ttinR cot Fish.
ing Parties for cruise. Picnic Parties supplied
q. =. CO8NWELL = SONS.
FINE GROCERS.
nays 1lle Paw, OPP. wnlards Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
PIANOS, dc.


"A NOWNED KNABE PIANOS-Parlor-
brand, Square Grand. SQUARE and Upright
amos, 7octaves, full toned. Pianos from other we'll
known factories. which we will also sell and rent on
the most accommodating terms. Tuning promptly
attended to. Mrs. G. REICHENBACH, 423 fith
street, lew doors above Pa. ave. mayl9-1y
"nECkER BRO. IS" PIANOS ARE THE BEST
- made In the country. They take the
lead OF all hrst class instruments, being un HEA
rlyaied in beauty Of tone and perfection oftJJkIV
mechanism in every detail.
Prices reasonable. Terms easy.
g. KUHN, Sole Agent,
632 New York Avenue, Washington, d. o.
fianos regulated, tuned exchanged and for rent
TIE COLIBRI CUMMING Bird PIANO.
The neatest, the smallest and the cheap--
est hrst ,cles seven octave Piano every6
made q: Il. WILD Bro: :, Sole Agents, ~ nv
once One fine Piano, but little used, for sale at
bargain. marl6- TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
THE
ICE KING REFRIGERATOR

Has stood the severest test for the past Eve years.
carried the honors at all the principal Indus-
trial Exhibitions throughout the United States:
existence; am now prepared to challenge the world
H. n. DI0GINS, Pstentee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
llos y STREET

TR0TTING STALLION YOUNG DBxrBR,
ners Dexter. GEORGE wilks-, Sc., A.
Hsmbletonian and out OF the celebrsaed trosiia9
mare eontsg By Harris Hanbletonian.
He will stand this season af PRGCI9 Stables, 6fh
street, Washington city, and e suitand, nd-, three
miles cast 81 W ashington.
Terms: go the seaSop, SsB 90 insure In advance.
mya-ln B. r. SUIT, eultland. ma
RLUB LICK WAfEns
11On KEkTUcKI, ,fREsR FR0n TIE
800 w. gFSsso:. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

Venerable William Allen, governor O.
Ohio, who entered political life over forty
years ago. says 81 do not seek office. But If
the people demand of me tine sacrifice of my
ease, am at their service" In other words
he bows his head in meek submission to the
behests of party, and calculates with pious
fervor. lifting his dim eyes heavenward
EThe Lords will be done,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

precedent of doubtful prOpriety was set
by the Secretary of the Interior this morning
in excluding from the meeting of the gov
eminent authorities and the Indian chiefs
now in the city all representatives of the
press, and proposing TO furnish the official
report of the proceedings only TO those who
would promise to print il entire. AS rule,
reputable and responsible journals prefer to
prepare their own reports Of current events
IN full or briefly, as circumstances may die
tate, and they have quite as much interest
rs any government official can have in seeing
that such reports give either an accurate de-
tailed report or a faithful condensed repre-
sentation of what takes place; and when an
official undertakes TO lay down the rule that
newspapers shall publish all or nothing of
prepared document in regard TO public
affairs he is stepping somewhat outside of
his proper functions, and taking ground that
cannot be maintained under Z" government
OF the people for the people by the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

RANKRUPTCY NOTICE-Thts as 20 gire aoiic
- - That on the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1875, .
W arrant IN Bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate OF DANIEL w. LAPHAM and WELLINGTON
HcTCHINS, partners, of the City Of Washing
ton. Of said District, who have been adjudged
Bankrupts on their own petition: That the payment
Of any debts and delivery of property belonging
TO such Bankrupts To them for their and the
transfer of any property by them, forbidden by
law That meeting of the creditors of said Bank
rupts TO prove their debts, and choose or more
asignees of the estate will be held at Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden the City Hall in the City
of Washington, before J. Saylss Brown. Register,
ON the 18th day Of June. A. ID. lE5, at II clock
ALEXANDER SHARP,
IL L = Marshal of u G. Mes.ekger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02
MANHOOD RESTORED.

M ANhooD hEsIOKED.
victim Of youthful i'm prudence, causing prana
ture decay, nervous debility, ETC., having tried in
vain every known remedy, has found q simple self
cure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers
ADDRESS J. II. REEVES, Is Nassau street, New
iork mays eo3n
ROCKETS VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
- Wanted, Q case II Whoeping Cough that cannot
be cured by "BOGERTS VEGETABLE COUCH
SYRUP" 1t Is also the best in use for Con Chs
Colds, Hoarseness Sore Throat, Group and ali Brop
chial Affections For sale BY the principal Druggists
and wholesale by CHARLES STOTT Co, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-02

In Baltimore to-day an election OF demo-
cratic delegates to attend the convention
which dominates candidate for mayor is
held. The Gazette confidently predicts the
nomination of Gen. Ferdinand C. Latrobe.
His selection as the democratic candidate is
Equivalent 10 his election