davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08
The Room D,Ii T,ye.,,g.,,o.

HARRIeBUkG, PA, April s.-Tns mouse
investigating COMMITTEES, appointed 20 in
vestigate the alleged bribery CD argos In the
boom bill case, met at . O'Clock this morn
ing and decided 10 SIT With closed doors and
10 admit no one but sworn official reporters
and the witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

DETECTIVE BELL CONTRA DC FED.-ReVe-
pue Agent Colony, OF st. Louis, contradicts
the statement made in Detective Bells am
davit that he Colony had in hts employ
one OF TIE operators in the Office OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph, from whom he obtain.
ed valuable information. An Investigation
oy The ofhcers OF tue company also falls TO
show that there IS any truth in Bells state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

NICKEL CoUNTERFEITERs SENTENCED
In the II. >. District Court at Boston, yester-
day, Patrick Deveny, Joseph Deveny, Mi
convicted OF making counterfeit five cent
nickels. and the men sent to the state prison
for two years each, and the woman 10 Lowell
jail for six months. The gang was arrested
by the L. 8. secret service officers last Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

RAILROAD FREIGHTs.-A meeting of the
general managers of a number Of prominent
railroads, for the purpose of arranging a gen
eral rate ON freights with the idea OF doing
away with commissions, took place in the
parlors OF the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

THE GREENBAcK CLUB OF Philadelphia
VIII prepare an address 70 the people of tbs
state, which will probably advocate the re-
peal OF ehe resumption act and oppose any
further issue OF bonds bearing Interest ex-
cetdiDg 65 per annuno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

SECRETARY BRIsTow "A report tele-
gTaphed from this city that Gen. Bristow
has determined TO withdraw from the Cabi-
ret is pronounced false by the Secretary
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

INVESTIGATION IN PENNSYLVANIA
About fifty witnesses have thus far been ex
amiDed by the committee appointed by the
Pennsylvania legislature TO Investigate the
charges of bribery made in connection with
the passage of the "bOon" bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08
EVENING STAR
Washington News and Gossip.

DEATH OF MRS. BUTLER.-We regret to
learn thata telegram was received in this
city To- day announcing the death Of Mrs.
Gen. Benz. f. Butler, at Boston, this morn
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, $780,, SI47s; month TO date,
50 COZ 1914 3, fiscal year to date, $50 ,09993;
customs to-day, s59i.5iO 81; month to date,
IS 2g7 2q3 %; fiscal year TO date, Sill ops $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

THE GAME OF BILLIARDS at New York
last night between CyriIle Dion and A. p.
Rudolphe, for the championship OF America,
the diamond cue and purse OF 81 900, ou a
four pocket table, 800 points up, was won
by Dion, Rudolphe scoring only S9i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

A STRANGE ACCIDENT occurred in New
Brighton. Eugene Frean. lying sick at his
home, became alarmed and feared that he
was about 10 die. He caused q lighted can
die TO be placed by his bedside while he
prayed. The flame set fire to his clothes and
he was badly burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

MISSING CHIEF ENGINEER The
friends OF Henry j. Eaton, chief OF the Hart
ford fire department, are seeking him in New
York city. He has not been seen since Sat.
urday. He had for some time been un able.
TO sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

"GREASISG' QUAkTERH kSTERs. - The
Secretary OF War has reported tp the House
Of Representatives for the Information of
the Committee on Expenditures in the War
Department, in response 10 the request from
The chairman of that committee for all In
ferred against Colonel Mackenzie by Colonel
Reynolds, that the correspondence bet 6een
Reynolds and Mackenzie about corn con-
tracts al Fort Richardson, Texas, in Isl |, and
subsequent charges against Colonel Macken-
zie by Colonel Reynolds, were forwarded TO
The War department by General Sheridan,
December Is, 1871, returned To the headquar-
tiers, military division of the Missouri, in
January, lSs2, but cannot now be found.
The papers transmitted by the Secretary in
clude General McCook's report as special in
spector for the division OF the south. made In
November, ISL, and dated San Antonio,
Texas. He says that his attention had re-
pestedly been called 10 the general democrat
ization that existed in the administration
OF the quartermaster's department, and that
there was a system in vogue called ''greas-
ing" which meant no less than that quar-
teImasters or their employees must either
have an interest in The contracts made or
must be rewarded ~ presents of greater or
less value 10 favor the recipients OF contracts
OF act VI Justly toward competitors In order
20 secure The same fer some favorite who
would consent TO resort To such corrupting
and dtshonoraole practices. He states,
among other things, that Wickes & Adams,
the largest contractors In the state, present
ed 70 Mrs. Reynolds, the wife of General
Reynolds OOuse and lot in San Antonio.
General McCOok said that IL would be in
teIesting 10 know how many carriages and
horses were given TO army officers as pres
tnts by citizens engaged in furnishing army
supplies. and he condemned such practices
as calculated to have damaging influence
generally on that branch of the service. IL
appears from the documents that General
Reynolds in December, 1871, denied to the
War department the truth OF TX, charges
that public interests In Texas nal been sac
rifced 10 those OF contractors. Tia Secretary
declined, as Reynolds requested ITO give the
reason why General Reynolds was relieved
OF his command in Texas, as information in
such cases was unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

RAII ROAD A CCIDENT.-The & 20 train last
evening going from Kensington depot, Phil
adelphia, ran Off the track about four miles
were upset, badly injuring both. The fire.
man, FAMED Burke, was badly injured and
the engineer slightly. Several passengers
were burned, and others slightly Injured.
The employees were removed to the Eplsco-
pal hospital for treatment. and the passen-
gers taken To Trenton. The names OF the
passengers hurt were r. j. Byron. leg broken;
John Exter, ribs fractured, and James D.
Ware, hands and face burned. They belong
to Trenton, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08
EORTE-FOURTH CONGRESS.


The SENATE was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
ter prayer by the Chaplain, Mr.. Lawrence
proceeded 10 read 10 the dozen members
present q speech upon the policy OF the gov
eminent In relation to the public lands, and
In support of bill introduced by him regu
lating the disposition OF them. Amer real.
log about ten minutes. Mr.. Lawrence oh
tained leave 10 print the remainder OF his
remarks.
Mr.. Joyce iNt followed with q spee n On
the finsncss, urging the necessity OF carry
Ing out the principles Of the act for the ne
sumption OF specie payment. His speech I'm
a general way was in advoca y aud vindica-
tion OF the republican party.
Mr.. Dtbrell tTenn.1 asked aud obtained
leave To print his remarks.
Mr.. Buckner Mo folio we'd 81 The subject
Of the finances, ard in favor of the repeal OF
TIE specie resumption act.
Mr.. Williams Ala made a speech in
favor OF the Texas Pacific railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

DEATH OF A BRIDE.-Mrs. Albert Drake
called at DR.. Virgins Office, in st. Johns.
Wis, TO have a tooth extracted, and insisted
upon taking cbloroform, which was given
her In the smallest possible dose, but IL
killed her almost instantly, and all efforts to
bring her TO life were unavaiiing. She had
only been married two months and 10 was
indeed sad sight as her husband brought
her out OF the office in his arms aud got into
the cutter and drove home, and those who
saw them pass down the street supposed tn at
she had tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

TAXATION OF CHURCH PRoPKRTY.-The
Massachusetts, house of representatives, by
the large vote OF ZIG to Ga, has rejected a bill
for the taxation OF church property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

A WEDDING AMONG FRIENDS There
was remarkable wedding the other day at
the Friends Meeting house. in 81. Martins
lane, when Mr.. Theodore Harris, a Quaker
banker at Leighton BuZZard, was united 10
Miss Gertrude l.. Russell, daughter OF Lord
charles Russell, (orother Of Earl Russell.
and late Sergeant at Arms of the House OF
Commons.) No minister or other functionary
TOOK part in the service. The bride and
BRIDEGROOM married themselves by standing
up snd repeating the marriage vows. Mr..
Brlght made speech at the wedding break
fast, in which he said that such an event re-
called The prosecutions and suferiugs which
the Quakers On the one hand and the Rus
sells on the other had undergone in the cause
OF freedom, and the marriage was, therefore,
a very appropriate and honorab le one
lLCtldOH Or. N Y. inns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08
Rr,IoR HAsIT mai evidence as been oh

tanned, and will soon be made public. 10
show that prominent officer of the House
was some years ago sentenced to states prl-
son for the crime of arson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

@An Old farmer: There are two talks In
this world to one do"
"Two Vermont drivers sat in their
wagons for four hours because neither would
turn out. Then the sheriff turned them out
~The Philadelphia Press says: CA New
York hotel has woman cashiers" Yes, thew
make very good ones, too; hut they would
do better as tellers.-lN T. COBl. Ado.
~John Smith. bod carrier, OF Boston.
died April ,. At the last moment he mat.
fured, Telegraph that another Boston man
is gone."-fN. Y. Herald
sP"Thou Hast Loved Me aud Len Ne.
for twenty nve cents" is the latest case OF
beartless desertion, and may be seen IN the
window OF music publisher.
@In the New Jersey legislature an
amendment TO the tax bill providing that
church property shall MOI be exempt was
defeated yesterday.
~A three-story brick house on Elm ave.
nue., West Philadelphia gave way ana fell
yesterday Afternoon, more or less fnturing
six laborers. One Of them is thought TO De
seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

Dave YE NOT READ THAT GOOD SUIT
AT HABEE BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

- Rev. Robert Davidson, d. d., an emf
nent Presbyt terrain clergyman, died in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

UNDEBGRoUND TELEG sAPH WIRES
The great majority of the telegraph wires IN
London are still conveyed underground. bat
few are still carried over the house tops in
the old fashioned way. Some OF these which
were lately blown down formed a loop over
a gateway, catching an omnibus driV yer by
The neck and inflicted such a wound taat he
shortly afterwards died. The stir created By
the event was intensified by an opinion ex-
pressed by an eminent engineer, Sir john
HANK awe, that owing 10 atmospheric ac.
tion the galvanized wire used for telegraphic
purposes must, in dozen years or So be-
come rotten. and in the first storm would be
brought TO the ground. 1t would not choose
its time for falling, but just come down in
discriminatory, and, If anybody happened TO
be below, so much the worse for them. IL
was urgently recommended that all wires
should be laid underground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

REsT AND SOBBIEsF sCIlS ever Cnsred in
LIABLE BIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

A FINE sPRIsG SUIT, fifteen different styles,
At HABLE BBOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

AMONG THOSE WHO CALLED upon the
President, to-day, were Senators Logan,
Mitchell, Howe and Burnside, Representa-
lives Hub0ell, StOwell Farwell, Hamilton,
kidder and Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS, OF Imported
L. " cole rs, for only Ella,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

4 FIGHT AT THE CAPITOL.-AttL the House
to-day an assistant doorkeeper named
SPRINGFIELD, OF North Carolina, said some
fhirg TO Col. Dick WintersmIth, of Ken
tn ky, which the latter construed into an
insult and reported 10 DoOrkeeper Fitzhugh.
Both parties went down 10 the dOOTSeepers
oOln, when Springfield was Questioned as %
his conduct. An alteration ensuct beLgean
SPRINGFIELD ara Wintergmlth, and on tbs
former charging the latter with distO.tins
the truth, W. seized him and threw him yiO-
lently on the floor. The enTaged com batants
were separated before either had done the
other any bcully harm. A war of words FOL
lowed, Springfield protesting that ''he was a
gentleman, by --, SIR" and WinLersmIth
he never allowed any one 10 cast any reiac-
ton on his veracity without properly resent
ing it. Struggled denied having impe tch 81
eabiy settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08
Crooked whisky.
THIRTY-THREE SOUTH CAROLINA


sEtoAeu w utsky.
THIRTY-THREE SOUTH CAROLINA DIS
letter from Greenville, =. c., announces
that tnirty-three OF the Illicit distillers re-
Gently captured in south Carolina by Major
Wagner, revenue agent, were taken TO
charleston on the morning OF the 5th inst 10
be tried before Judge Bond, in the Il. =. Cur
cult court, DOW in session in Charleston. Be
be tried in August next.
INVESTIGATION IN NEW YORK.
Tue grand jury OF the L. =. curcuit court
was engaged yesterday in the investigation
Of charges of Illicit distilling made against
various firms OF that city engaged in tue
whole sale liquor and rectifying business The
officers are reticent as TO the names OF the &C
cused firms, or of the precise nature OF the
charges against them, but II is intimatei
mat The disclosures to be made after the In
dletments shall have been found, will cause
much astonishment In business circles. Tue
witnesses examined were from Chicago, aad
profess TO know very little about the cases.
THE METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENCEs-The pastors OF the Methodist Episco-
pal churches In Baltimore are actively en-
gagged IN nndIng homes for the delegates 10
the general conference of the church. which
meets In Baltimore at the AGA lsmy Of Mu-
sic, on the first day OF next month. Proyis-
ION is required 10 be made for four hundred
persons, about one hundred and sixty OF
Whom are still To be provided for. All the
pastors are expected TO report at the preach
efs' injecting next Monday, when IL Is pre-
delegates. The general conference is com
posed OF lay aud clerical delegates from
eighty annual Conferences, Including one con-
ference IN India, one in Germany and one in
switzerland. About twenty OF the delegates
are from the cOlored conferences. There are
twelve bishops In the church. all of whom
VIII be present, as follows: r. =. James. "
y; Levi Scott, Odessa, Del Matt. simpson
Phil r Il. Ames, BALTIC ThoS. Boman. ST
Louis; W. l. Harris, Chicago: Il =. Foster
Cincinnati; Isaac w. Wiley. Boston. =. NJ
Merrill, st. Paul, MINI; T.. q A ndrews Dies
Moines, Iowa; Gilbe.t Haven. Atlanta. Ga .
and Jesse 7. Peck, San Francisco. Mission
aries are expected from India. China japan,
Mexico and other foreign countries. TIE
conference Will be in session about a month.
large amount OF routine business VIII
come before it, besides questions involving
charges in the mode OF appointing the bish-
ops and presiding elders, their terms OF Office.
&c. Memorials will be presented in favor OF
sbOlishing The presiding elderShip, and others
proposing Important notifications OF their
duties. \ memorial will also be presented
In favor OF electing the bishops every four
ears, and 10 assign them 10 districts. ID is
rot expected, however. that any radical
changes Will be made ia the organic laws of
The church. daily paper. giving full pro-
cecclDes OF The conference. Will be issued Ia
ring the session under CO. farelce auspices -
Bdi,. San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

n IGBT OR DABK SHADES FINE CASsI-
II MEBK SUITS, fCT only SI3,
At HABLE BIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

THE PAREHAN-BRCoKs CLAIM-Pres'-
dent Grants alleged connection with the
Parkman- Brooks bogus claim passed
through the Treasury was developed yester-
day by the Committee on Expenditures in
the Department OF Justice Ia the folio wing
the Office OF the Solicitor General for the pur-
pose OF examining into the character of the
claims endorsed here when referred for legal
inspection. In his ONCE there is q mau oy
the name OF Burr, who is mainly relied upon
by the Solicitor General IN Consultations
Burr was before the committee yesterday
and TESTIFIED that when the Parkman- Brooks
case was referred to him that he made an
adverse report upon 1t, and said the claim
should never be passed. General Roddy
agent for the claim, came to him afterwards
ard said, "This claim must pass; the Presi-
dent wants IL TO be done" GLOW is that3D
said Burr. At this Isoddy took from his
pocket document signed u. s. Grant. This
paper was addressed ITO whom il may con-
cern," and gave good character TO ROddy
saying that he was man in whom perfect
trust could be placed. Burr did moi know
whether this letter was really written by the
President or not. III is not believed by ths
committee that il was. The subsequent his
tory OF the claim show that il was only by
The cooperation in some way OF ex-Assistant
sawyer that II was finally passed.
EN-AsSlstant Secretary of the Treasury
Sawyer denies that he stated, wnen Indicted
for completely in passing Parkman, Brooks
Coz claim, that he acted IN the case, nv
the express orders or the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

HANGING WOULD BE Too GOOD FOR
HlM.-At Rochester, New York, DIR. Elijah
ID. Wood has been convicted OF procuring an
abortion on Mrs. Lottie Ford, causing her
death. Sentence was suspended one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

- Rabbits have so increased I'm Kentucky
hst hunting them down has become an alb
solute necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

THE COAL TRADE-The quantity Of coal
sent from the Schuylkill region for the past
week was 81 ,4l6 tons, against l0,066 tons for
the corresponding week OF last yeaT-in-
crease, 81 $50 tons. The quantity sent Tor
The year was 60 800 tons, against 501 .335 tons
for the same period of last year--increase,
ll9, 965 tons. The quantity sent from all the
regions for the week was: Anthracite. 9ag. 1876
tons; bitumiDous- IS $50 tons; total. 355 .0SI
tons; against 2l3, 156 tons anthracite aud g. $50
tons bituminous-total, 2SI.1g2 tons for the
corresponding week OF last year. Increase
OF anthracite, So O59 tons, decrease OF btu
minous. y IA tons. The quantity shipped
nom all The regions for the year was: An
thr8cite, 2,I52,0fl tons; bituminous. $50 SIS
tons; total, 3.ii1.629 tons; against 2,6SG 2i5
tons anthracite and G2S ,os1 tons bituminous -
Iolsl' oJl4.SS2 Tons Tor the corresponding pc
riod Of last year. Increase on anthracite
80 SIG tors; increase OF bituminous. g. OH
tons Total increase, -, 49, tons Haers'
.IOlFyngg Tf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

%An organized band of fifteen robbers
has just been broken up In Berlin by the ar
rest OF nine of Its members. One of the most
active was young girl OF IA. Their most
quantity Of valuable optical Instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

ls'NboN. Apfil p y. m.-Ine annual boat
race OF the Thames betgt en- the oxford and
Cambridge university crews took pla.e to-
LAY, and resulted An victory for the Cam
bridge crew.
Before the Race
LONDON, April =, 7 y m -rne dav for the
~ hual lutrr university boat race on the
Thames between oxford aud Cam bridge IL
magnificent. TIE sun shines brightly and
warm, The sky is cloudless. aud the weather
much resembles one OF the finest American
May days Since early this forenoon unnre-
cedented crowds have been fOcking from
every direction and 10y every means ~ con
veyance 10 all points on the river from
which view OF the course can be had. The
start will take place between i.Jl and I:4s
ms afternoon nom two lighters moored on
The star and Gsrter, one furioug above the
Aqueduct bridge. An early start Is neces-
sdTy Tor the four steamers accompanying the
boats-one Tor the umpire, one FOR the mem
bers OF The press and one for each universi-
ty-tO clear Hammersmith bridge In the
event OF the expected high tide making
WIN the exception Of the four steamers
aforementioned al trafiic on the river IN
suspended. Putney bridge, over a furlong
below The starting point, was booked an
teur and half before the time for the start.
but rowing craft were permitted u pass
through the side arches. A chart OF the
course has been published by the Thames
Conservancy, and special stations assigned
for harges, lighters. and other heavy craft
for the accommodation OF spectators, which
were quired 10 be moored IA their positions
yesterday. Joseph W. Chi:ty, esq, Queens
touiheis viii hCl rs umpire. Inc usual din
ner of the competing crews and their friends
viii take place at 80 to-night Toe betting
10 three 10 ole In favor OF Cambridge.
The Crews.
both crews are tn splendid cOnd ton. Cam
bridge Is UNIVERSAL y admitted TO be the fast
est, but some good judges think Oxfort's
staying powers are superior. The crews re-
main the same as heretofore pa 5llsned, ex-
cept that on March -7th Hobart, OF Exeter
replaced Williams, OF Corpus, as No. In
the oxford boat.
tambIidgs the Favortte.
LONDON. April :, . p. m.-Frsm the guam
tity OF light blue displayed by the crowd
col gre gated 10 witness the race, AZ was evil
dent that with The public Cambridge was
largely the favorite. Oxford won the toss
for choice OF positions, aud chose the Mid
dlesex side. The start was effected at two
minutes and seventeen seconds past two
O'Clock. Cambridge got away fret, rowing
3. strokes per minute, but very steadily.
oxford commenced with - strokes. With
out apparent effort Cambridge drew clear
away in the first quarter OF a mile. but al
Craven Point oxford diminished Tire lead %
a quarter OF a length.
The Time.
LONDON, April :, p m.-The time OF the
race was 20 minutes and ~ sec BntS, Instead
OF p minutes and 10 seconds, As before given.
Some rel OrtS say Cambridge finisued four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

ACCUSATION AGAINST BROOKLYN
BROTH Erin the session of the New York
east conference in Brooklyn, yesterday. the
board OF trustees OF the Johnson street NJ. +.
churcn reported charges against Rev. L. e.
mn, pastor, which in substance were that
ne mas secured note from the trustees Of
tne cnurcb against the church property, In
violation of the church economy, to the
amount OF $500. He sued the trustees for the
face of the note. He made Improper haste
in pressing the suit in the face of having re-
ceived an instalment OF le-fourth of the
amount, and having promised TO wait Ibr &c
days after he had begun the suit. He refused
to make settlement which the trustees ell
dedvored 10 make Nelc York SIM, 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-08

ARMY ORDERs.-Captsin A. F. Rockwell,
assistant quaTterTnaster, Will, i'll addition to
his present duties, relieve Major William
Myers, Guartermaster, OF his duties as depo.
gUaTteTmaEteT in this city. First Lieuts
ECmpnd Rice, SIN infantry; W. ii. II. Gro y
Ell, eth Infantry. and John j. Clague. I2lh
infantry, by the direction OF the Secretary Of
War, are relieved from duty at the Leaven-
worm prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
o. The recommendation OF the comm dlding
f4cer q. The prison. and Will jOia their re-
spectiye companies.