davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN described school land, situate in Lyon
county, Kansas, will be offered TOR sale at
public auction at my ONCE in the court house
in Emporia, on Saturday, April 29th, A. ID.
1876; said sale to be open for bids from 10
tO-Wit:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

T X. FINLEY will take notice that he has
q been sued by George W. Hoss; that the
petition is fled in the district court of
Lyon county, Kansas. The names of the par
ties TO said suit are George w. Hos, plaintiff,
and j. K. Finley, defendant; and said Defend
ant is further notified that he must answer
said petition on or before Saturday, April 18TH
1876. or the same will be taken as true and
judgment rendered prayed for therein
which Is that said PLAINTIFF have Judgment for
amount d1e on three promissoTy notes execu-
ted by said defendant 20 said plaintiff on Oc-
teber 7fh, iez3-one for $780, and two for s., 600
each, all bearing interest at 10 per cent. per
annum, payable annually; snd for forec1os-
ure Of mortgage given by said defendant on
said date to secure said notes, upon the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In Lyon
county. Kansas, to-wit: Commencing at .
point 20 rods east OF the southwest corner of
the n. W. 4 OF section 10. township ls, range
II !; thence east 10 rods; thence north q rods,
feet inches; thence vest 10 rods; thence
south u rods, feet inches, TO beginning,
containing nve acres, more or less: and for an
order OF sale Of said mortgaged premises, to
satisfy said money judgment and t20o attor-
ney's fee for foreclosure Of said mortgage.
I3-3W L. w. CUNNISGHAM,
Atty fer plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

After careful examination I Judge
the Churches to be living, and
growing in spirituality and power.
The Episcopal Church led by the
excellent Bishop Vail. is doing
much for the cause of Christian ed
T,ccfinn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31
SATURDAY. MARCH, %.

The revolution 10 Mexico is caus-
ing great trouble to business. The
rebels are approaching Matamoras,
and the government general there
has levied heavy forced contribu-
toons upon the American and 9TH
er foreign merchants, and has sent
one American merchant to Jail for
refusing to pay S10,000.-Parties
from the San Juan mining districts
of Colorado claim IN = the gold
mines soon to be developed there
will furnish enough coin 10 pay OIL
the United States debt in a few
years.-A large and very beautiful
cave has been discovered near Co.
Iumbia, XIV
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31
SOAP FACTORY

DARTIES wishing TO exchange grease fer
10 soap gan do so by calling at the Factory,
one mile east OF the Empori9 Normal SehOot
building, or ut my residence corner Meehan-
les street and 9Th avenue. Will take grease
rendered or unrendered, old batter, or any
12-tf j. L. w. BELL, Agent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31
MoNnAY. MARCH, "a.

At Lancaster Va, AGO tons of coal
and rocks fell upon and crushed
two miners who had just fred
blast.-S25,O00 fire at Joliet H.
Business part of Ferdinand Fla,
burned loss S50,000.-P. b. Rogan,
paying teller in the Fulton bank,
Brooklyn, has absconded with $780,
EOOO.-The Prince of Wales has ar.
rived at SUez, Egypt, on his way
home.-The steamer Labrador. the
largest vessel that ever entered the
port of Philadelphia, has arrived
there with an immease cargo OF
French articles for the centennial
The steamer bonita, from Rio Ga
neri0, also arrived, with Brazils
share of the big show.-The En-
peror Don Pedro, of Brazil, has Civ
Ten a farewell reception at Rio Jane
rio, previous to setting out on his
tour through the United States
| Very heavy storms east on the 18th
aud Hudson river railroad block.
sded by, snow drifts 20 feet deep
Gold LA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

!. E. Perley, has gone
East, to purchase the lar
gest and most stylish
stock of CLOTHING ever
brought to EnnporIa. He
will fill this space as soon
as he returns.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

WILL take some cattle to herd for the
Il season at 81 90 per head and sailed. Resi-
dence miles southeast of EmnOria, Kansas.
loft w. Il. ROSS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

CACHET Powder rose Jockey Club, violet
= and Frangipanzy, scented au bulk, ~
Perley & Ryder's. 7-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

DIOR sale or lease-Twenty acres of tim
y bered land, nearly ready for the pillow,
within six miles of EmpOria.
loft LEWIS LUTZ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

Nor SALE.-A good pony, buggy and
II harness. Will be sold cheap if applied
for soon. Inquire at II. j. Piper's gun shop,
9th avenue, next to postOffice. 9-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

NUR Needles have come-genuine Wheeler
" & Wilson's, Grover Il Baker. and Flor
ence 5-tf S. j.. SMITH L co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

ASN Il To AOANs
Mooney To LOAN On long time end
wi low rates, On improved farm secutity.
II RANDOLPH 4 SEDGWICK.
Mooney to loan.-I want to loan $50 900 in
INk Lyon county, Kansas, within the next
30 days, on improved city property farms,
at 10 per cent interest.
4s.tf Z. p BANCROFT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

DOCKET Knives, razor and razor strops,
L cheap, at Perley 4 Ryder's. T-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

NOR SALE.-I will sell the well Known
IL and popular restaurant in Bancroft blSck,
fixtures and stock. all first class at 0 bargain
3-u Apply to JOHN BAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

"ILLET and Hungarian seed, clean, 50c.
wi per bushel. Extra early Vermont po-
tatOes, SOC per bushel. New York late Rose,
Soc. Early Rose and Peerless. 25c. per bushel.
or bankable paper. w. I. +. HARDEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-03-31

CEED POTATOES-SO bushels sweet po-
y tatOes for sale. 4. q. WILIIITE,
S-tf EmDOria. Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A. did, and In doing 30 said to the Presi.
dent that my Justification for going on afte,
my interview with Gen. Porter was in The
iact that the explanation he made TO me was
not satisfactory. said 10 the President tia,
be was put by Gen. Porter I'm the attitude OF
having been the subject OF McDonald's kind
0Inces In connection with certain lewt wo-
G. What did the President say?
"A: Inc President expressed his surprise
I "a Ihe general should have made such a
statement, and said there was not one word
OF truth In IL, brushed 1t out of his way In
tnls way, illustrating by q contem ptuous
y. was anything more said touching the
py,ipna dispatch as explained by General
A. nothing except that I assured the Pres
OF the statement. Wv
am ~ Al Al this this time what public position, If
A. None. He was the ex-private secretary
OF The President and warm personal friend
oil Gen. Babcock, and was ag a lively In
terest In Babcocks case.
terms?
A: They were, TO my best knowledge, upon
q. Did the President become angry when
you told him of this explanation?
A. be Indignantly denied that there was
any truth IN the statement.
afo1 no y9 ,Ib kn 1s Phst1er Gen Porters re-
this time were as friendly as before or nav
you seen him there?
"A. Down 10 the second day before the close
or the Babcock trial I believe hat q an. Pn--
ter rel atoms with the President continued
precisely the same.
q. What reason have you 10 believe that
friendly relations continued between the
President and Gen. Porter?
"A. saw Gen. Porter visiting Washing
ton, add learned from him OF his visits n
the White House on Sundays when he came
@ You had that from Gen. Porter?
A. Yes, sir.
O. Where does he live?
A. BE lives in New York city
BY Mr.. Plaisted: DO you not believe, and
did You not at the time believe, that this eK-
plantation OF Porter's OF the " Sylph" dispatch
was intended TO deter you from doing your
duty IN the prosecution OF Gen. Babcock?
A. Most undoubte lily did aud do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
TIE NEW YORK REGISTRATION ISvss

THE NEW YORK REGISTRATION INves-
IIGAT1oN-AoJority and Minority Reports
Mr.. Caulneld's committee, which investiga.
ted the New York registration business, has
prepared Its report. 1t was written by the
chairman, and is signed by all the demo-
era tic members. the results of the fnvesti-
cation are sum med up in two charges viz:
First, that Davenport was incompetent aud
ubnt 10 be Entrusted with the important du.
ties connded to him; second, that the Presi-
dent oyerstepped the provisions OF the stat
utes when he ordered the Department OF JUS
tice 10 furnish Davenport money to put nis
reg stration system into operation, under the
act OF Congress apprOpriatDg a SUN of
money each year for the prevention and de-
teetlon OF election frauds. They do not ind
the money dishonesty used, nor com plain of
the vigorous operations Of tho Davenport
system, except that IL Is expensive.
Inc republican minority of the committee
In their report show that Davenport was Pc
culiarly qualified for bis duties; that he was
success was sufficient guarantee of his fit
ness and ability. They then quote the stat
utes and the provisions of the appropria alton
biils TO show that the President and Attor-
ney General Williams were authorized to
furnish Davenport the money. The minority
also show the absolute necessity Of some
such system as Davenport's for preventing
frauds In the democratic wards OF New York
Tney relate the history Of the Tammany
frauds, the Lawrence investigation In 1867
the subsequent legislation which carried the
davenport system into operation, the com.
mittee OF seventy, and the destruction OF the
organized schemes to carry out fraud In New
YORK. The minority make no recommends
lions except that the Davenport system be
continued, and declare IL as their opinion
tnat the long. tedious and expensive investi-
gst,on by their committee was entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
THE TURKISH WAR.
Not That Osmau Pashn


LONDON, July Si.-A special dtSpa,ch N
the Ilmes, rs well as dispatches 20 other
journals, say that Osmsn Pasha, who was
captured ~ Urblza, is not Identical win ti,e
Osman Pashs who comma ds The Turkiss
troops against the Servians. OQt az sfxfasn
TURKISH battaltons which were engaged at
Uroizs four only reached Bilek. The nattal-
Ions PROBABLY average under four hundrei A
men each.
The Turkish Defeat FRIDAY
A correspondent OF the Fumes Ielrsranhs
rom Ragusa. saying 81 have DsTrerriy
trustworthy information that the Tarks IN
the engagement on Frida, At Msiun mum.
bered II, 900. They were driven 20 PafgorifTs
lost two guns, and their supporting batI.l.
lens were completely annihilsted.
Greece Going Iu
VIENNA, July 3L-The Iagblstt SAYS. The
atrocities committed by the Bashl Baxouk
Ia Iheesaly aud Epirus nave created such a
sensation throughout Greece a. 90 render TIE
maintenance OF neutr ality difficult A later
olspaich says The relations tetwsen Greece
sn9 turkey are assuming an Increasingly
serious aspect.
LONDON, July 3i.-A dispatch 20 Renters
uelesfsm company from Athens SAYS: TIE
OPlOslilon newspapers accuse the govern
Inthl OF leaving the country in n defenceless
state. Ihey oisavOw any desire for An az
efesslve policy towards Turkey, bat claim
ihht Greece should be placed la position 10
IMPURE The respect oi her neighberS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

The GLYMoNT MURDER.-The Port To-
bacco Times, In publishing the offer OF an
additional reward for the detection of the
negroes supposed to have murdered young
Everett at Glymont, says: cit will be oo-
served that the reward offered through Mr..
Warring is not in the usual terms, for the
arrest and conviction of the murterers,' but
is for the arrest and Identification OF the
two suspected tramps. So nrm Ia the belief
that the crime was committed by these men
that the people OF the neighborhood are will
ing TO pay $3.50 for their arrest alone. We
hope all this will have the effect of stimula-
ting exertlons, for IL these men can thus per-
petrate so foul murder and escape with
its repetitiOp.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
kilograms to The Star .
RAILROAD COLlIsrox
Three Persons IsIarea.
r2........r q. IN.

MANASSAS, Va, July SI-Thls morning
~ $50 O'Clock stock train, north, sad the
mall train. south, OF the Vlrgiuis indiana
rslroa1, came into collision BET geen this
place and Clifton, damaging both engines
ADJ tne carr considerably. Three persons
were injured, employees of the Adams Fx-
ment, but none OF them seriously. rne sf-.s
ereln left here 10 take the siding at Cltftoa
expecting 20 clear the mail train AT ma
stock train left the mail train was due hsrs
Inere were about MY passengers on the
train. The wreck is being RAPIDLY cleared
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
The Avenue Paving Commission

PROCEEDINGS AT THE NETTING TO-DAY.
The commission appointed to pave Penn
sylvanfa avenue met this morning at the
Office OF the architect OF the Capitol. Presi-
dent Hurt, Of the Washington and George
town railroad, was in consultation with
the members with reference to the paving
between the railroad tracks. The subject OF
was also discussed. II appears that the gas
mains between 18TH street and the Capitol
are not fully sufficient to meet the growing
demand, and new mains will probably oe
laid between those poin IS. The water main
on the north side Of the Avenue is within
tel feet OF the curb, and 1t Is contemplated
$50 as to insure we'll regulated supply to
lay an additional main on the south side OF
the Avenue; otherwise, IL anything hap
pened TO the laterals, 1t would require, with
only the main now in. to tear up the pave
ment within ten feet of the curb.
The commission to-day addressed the fol-
lowing communication 10 the chairman OF
the Committees on the District of Colum 5ia
OF both houses:
ssThe commissioners for the requirement. of
pennsylvania avenue are unani nous In the
opinion that the time allowed in section 5
OF the act of Congress, approved July 10Th;
1876, for the completion OF said pavement,
viz: To LIST OF December next, is INSULT sient
to secure with any certainty the laying of
such quality of pavement as is contemp I at
ed In the act referred to, in proper manner
as regards workmanship; and they therefore
feel called upon TO suggest that an extension
of time be authorized by Congress.
"Certatn classes OF pavement require to he
laid on a perfectly dry foundation, and
should one OF these be selected by the com
mission the progress of the work will be
much interfered with by wet weather. More
over, many other causes may occasion de-
lay, which cannot be foreseen by the com.
mission or the contractor.
I'm section 2 1t Is provided that said
pavement shall be OF the best material, laid
IN lhe most substantial manner, aud with
OUT unnecessary delay The commissioners
would suggest that This be made the only
condition of the law in regard TO the tim, OF
completion, and that this provision in sec
tlon be repealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A CARD FROM Mr.. CLAPP.-Mr. A. NJ.
Clapp. congressional printer, In q letter TO
the New York Times says that all bis
accounts are and have been properly balanc-
ed At toe treasury. He says there Is q differ
ence OF opinion between himself and accu sefs
as 10 W efher he had authority to redisburse
moneys coming to him from sales OF waste
without putting 1t in the treasury frst and
drawing 1t by warrant. He used that re-
source TO keep his men paid after his
annual appropriation mad elapsed and been
covered into the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

OUTRAGE IN KENT CoUNrY-Last Thurs.
day morning daughter Of Enoch Moffett,
fourteen years old, while, residing in the
Kent forest, above Masseys, In Kent couu.
tramp. She had bein to Masseyis on an err
rand, and on her return was Intercepted by
the tramp, who had been In the vicinity but
q few days employed as peach placker. A
man answering the description of the out
rsger has been arrested At WILMINGTON, Del.
IROnO. Sun. 3lsf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A FIRE In Milbury, Mass, Saturday, de-
stroy ed 100000 worth OF property. 1t started
woolen mill, and destroyed the whole mill,
adjoining buildings, and two large boarding
houses. Insurance $50 600. J. T. Brackett's
Saturday morning. Loss S32 COO; Insurance.
$4,000; and the Earl block, at Kent, Ohio;
loss SO, 200. Also the Old Pioneer mill at
Athol, Mass, owned by Dunbar & Piper, and
housefurnishing goods. Loss $40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A WIFE KILLS HER HUSBAND AND THEN
WANTS TO ADMINISTERS ON HIS Estate
Garrett n. House, brother OF the late Orson
A. House, who was gently shot and killed
by his wife In New Jersey, made application
Thursday, before surrogate Calvin, TO be al
lowed 70 take our letters of admins tratlon
relative to his late brothers property. The
application was met by the widow by Milling
an exemplifed copy OF the last viii and tes-
lament OF Orson A. House, made three years
ago, beQueathirg all his real and personal es-
tate 10 the said widow, al the same time
making her the sole executrix of the will.
The surrogate took the papers and adjourned
The case for one week In order 10 give the APP
rlicant time TO file papers To show that the
widow is not a proper person TO have charge
OF the property, or that she cannot present
the necessary qualifications TO entitle her 20
administer the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

DIR. WELLING UPON PROF. TYNDALL's
WORK ON "SoUND."-In q review OF Prot.
TyndalPs work on Sound" DIR. James C.
Welling has already crossed swords with the
distinguished British scientist. He returns
10 the charge In the pungent letter which we
print this morning. While disclaim ing any
desire 70 disturb the cordial relation In which
Prof Tyndall stands with the American
public, DR.. yelling does not hesitate TO deal
hard blows; but his antagonist cannot object
70 this, for he IL himself thoroughly agrees
slve In scientific controversy. Tue objective
point is the summary OF existing knowledge
wherewith the seventh chapter OF "Souud"
is prefaced. Prof Tyndall asserts that prior
TO his own Investigations In 1873, the latest
inquiry into the causes affecting the inten-
sity OF sound was made by DIR. Derham, in
1.0e. The critics aim Is to point out the
shortcomings Of the author in ignoring the
labors OF the Washington lighthouse boa I'd
and the Investigations OF Prof. Henry, al
though his attention had been directed 90
them during his sojourn In the United states.
The merican public has an honest regard
for Prof. Tyndall, but it is also very proud
OF Prof Henry, and DIR. yelling has its sym
pathy In this controversy.-tN Y. Tribune,
,fllU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

In the country north OF st. Louis, No, Sat-
urday morning, between three aud four
O'Clock. One edge OF the storm struck the
extreme northsln part Of the city, wyecking
ahQQee and killing little giI%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A Pic. OF BAD news comes to as from
the East, namely, the shutting down Of the
A. & w Sprague Manufacturing Company,
Of Fall River, Mass. These mills, ordinarily
employ some eight or nine thousand hands.
The period OF suspension viii be determined
by the future condition Of the markets for
their products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A PARTY of three hundred Cuban insur-
gents threw q baggage train from toe track
on the morning OF the 11th instant, killing
the guard OF one officer and seven soldiers,
after which they sacked the tratns which was
laden with clothing, boots, shoes, &c the
insurgents have also captured O convoy from
Villa Clara, with go 900 In gold, and large
quantity Of Ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
fORKIGN NEWS
Education I'm aou..

ROME, July 81 Upon the reopanIng M the
chamber OF deputies the government will
lnuoduce bill establishing elementary
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

GOVERNOR Bowie has disposed OF his race
horse "Kesn Richardsr 70 gentleman Who
intends to take him 20 Japen-not for the
turf, however, but the stud. fne price paid
Wa -. COO. aKeon Richards," though not
exactly Q "nyor,' has made . fair reputation
on the turf In his brief career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

A BIG STRIKE IN PRosPECr.--The central
railroad company Of New Jersey has inform.
duced ten per cent. on the lst OF August. the
employees have determined to resist. It is
understood that the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers will advance the money to
sustain q strike N. y. NDa 29th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

0In the so-salisd golden prize drawing n
New Orleans Saturday No. 2,e76 drew $40. :
600; No. Il, l7s drew go 900; No. O.s2o drev
$4,000; No. s,7o1, drew $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31
The Markets.


BALTIMORE, July Sl.-Nlrginia Ixes de-
feired; 81; do. consolidated, 65x; do. second
series, 33k; North Carolina skies old, Is nd
To- sugar active and firm, lia.
BALTIMokE, July 3l.-Cotton quiet and
steady-middling IL Salla. Flour steady
Howard street and western super 275a3. rs.
90. extra, 3.50a4.75; do. family, 5oOa6 50: City
Mills super, 275s3.25; do. extra, 25a6 90; do
RIO Brands, 6.25a6 So; de- family, 90. wneat
active and nrm-wesiern red track, LOCAL 10;
MARY land red, good 10 prime, l.I5al.is; do.
amber, i asl25; do. white, LOCAL p. Corn
southern, active and firm: western, weak
low, 6CS5l; western mixed, 5Sa56 spot; So
August; b6A last hair OF August: 55t Sen.
tenn Oats quiet and steady-southern
prime, g a40; western white, S7s3S; do mixed ,
3SaS5. Rye quiet and lower. 55s6O. Hay dull
and lower-Maryiand and PennsylYauia.
l3.OOal1.O0 Prov isions firmer aud quiet
Pork, 20 25. Bulk meats-shoulders, g.;
clear rib sides, 10 ~ loose; sHRlOR. nae ker
Bacon-ShOulders, y. clear rio sides, III SaIl &.
hams, l5al6. Lard steady-renned, I2E
Butter steady and hrn-western good 10
prime, l6a1s; do. fine. 19a2l. Petroleum
easler-crude, 3 "a refined, II ALI 4. Coffee
a. m-Rio cargoes, l5aEx; jobbfng, IS ais Z.
whisky quiet and f1rmer, Lib. Receipts
5000; rye. 800. Shipmeuts-Corn, 80 90.
INV YORK, July 31.-Stocks dull and
irregular. Money, 2. Gold, 123S. Exchange,
long, 4eeH; short, 499x. Governments dull
steady, and little doing.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat nrm. Corn quiet and steady.
LONDON, July 81, 1890 %. m.-Consols gS
l-l6 for both money and the account. u. s.
bonds, new SIS, 1864. Erie railway, 12X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-31

TIE PRESIDENT AND THE WHISKY Pros
IcUTIoNs Its stated In relation to Bluford
Wilson's testimony concerning the st. Louis
whisky frauds, that the President on Satur-
day remarked 10 o friend that the only point
upon which Wilson based mis- opiuion that
be (the Presidency was in sympathy It'll the
whisky thieves was nis (Graut's) objection
To having many OF the Indicted given i'm
roupity 10 convict q few. "lt Is very queer"
SAD Gen. Grant. "that the President OF the
u1lted States cannot differ with q suborti-
1aie In regard tn the policy OF the govern
inent toward q lot OF thieves without having
,hsl SO bordin Q te charge him With being In
tissue with the thieves" when I was con-
tuliine with Mr. Wilson about that matter"
sonlinnsd the President, az supposed was
Isa sp4sIoie TO some extent myself Tue
aresiSept mas sienined his willingness to ap-
pSlofe Ihe committee, II they Wish 70
nesI nm. be win not, howevor, Volunteer.
hut wishes 70 Be summoned In The orlinSry
inanner. Gen. Logan win also Be Owen an