davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Other Discomforts from catarrh.

In many cases the nose is stopped up, some
times on one side, sometimes on the other, and
often on both, giving rise to a dissgreeable
"stufy" sensation in the head, accompanied
by occasional violent and prolonged paroxysms
of sneezing. Again, distressing feeling of
fullness or compression is experienced above
and between the eyes, or pain manifests itself
in the face, forehead, or temples, or on the
top or back of the head, sometimes of so severe
a character that 1t Is mistaken for neuralgia.
The sense of smell is generally blunted or en-
tirely lost, and taste may become similarly
affected.
DR.. Hartley receives patients at his resi-
dence, No. 7S2 Tenth street, daily, between the
hours of and 5 o'clock. Consultation and
examination free
National Republican., 1876-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H>ocUc-ecIccCNc Nc-|O0SCS~OScSo~
sleep of Travelling Moon, ~ run, ia Seneca Tribe
"assam %M n apissaTsEs sTEhGE, e. c. orr
~AN UCATI0NAL MASS MEET.
be !? $SSSSi iFHssa
At 7:so O'Clock, Addresses WIN be delivered BY Rey
f@ss @ sunni fEisnds e he College I and the public
~ATTENTION,K KNIGHTS OF ST.
h FRs fEs hsFSSS at e
in full uniform, to attend the funeral Of our late
is required of every Tem6sr By s order Of
LEWIS H. LANMiN, Rec Scribe ocs
~TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
GFE 81 fhE DsHRtF oF sASdGGs RANk
OF sSTS
be held at The bank the corner Of Seventh street
ON q M6SpAY. NeVeSber m is7s Sef~een 'h he hours
The or the on p he
the bank for the second year will be read At O'Clock
The stockholders are also requested to meet at the
bank on the same day, between the hours Of II
to Increase the capital stock Of the bank
one hundred saSUEE taSRjfna SoRMEST SGssi President
y; ;ACKER, XlGs 8 ,F PTesident;
G. r. THoMPsoN,
HENRY STRASBURGER,
JOHN II. GODDARD,
Il. II. WARNER.
JAS. s. EDWARDS.
ocT-S&Tutd Trustees.
~ASsEssOR'SO OFFICE.
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. Is, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Asses
will hold daily sessions from 10 clock a. to
2o'cock p. from the I'd to the 10th day of OctO
ber K76, inclusive. for the purpose of hearing and
determining any and all appeals from the valuation
made by them or their predecessors in Office
G. A. BOHRER,
| oc6-td President Board Of Assessors.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, at No. 414 Sixth street north
west, the entire household effects.
At O'Clock, part of lot 50, all of lot SO and
part of lot 81, on south side of T street north.
By Thomas Bowling:
At O'Clock, real property in Georgetown,
D. c.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
English worstsd Frock-coats and Vests

from S1S to S25.
Black Cloth Dress Frock- coats, Pantaloons
and Vests, from s25 to S45.
Black Doeskin and Figured Cashmere Panta-
looms, from S5 to $12.
Everything our own manufacture.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

Gentlemen to know that the custom OF hav-
ing Boots and Shoes made 20 order can be dis
pensed with, as you can find the latest novel
ties, superior workmanship and more CON-
Portable fit by calling at
H. L. STRAsBURGER's,
tIos. 30G and 30S Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
~ Y. N. @. A.

We Y. M. G. A.
GOSPEL MEETING
SABBATH AFTERNOON, AT $3.50 O'CLOCK,
LINCOLN HALL.
SHORT ADDRESSES BY YOUNG MEN.
SERVICE OF SONG
LED BY CORNET AND ORGAN.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Rows, and Children,s Underwear

at the Boys Clothing House of B. Robinson &
Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue, next to Will
lian's.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Children's School Suits.

size three to ten years, short pants, at the
Roys' Clothing House, 900 Pennsylvania
avenue, next to Williams.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

at the Boys Clothing House. aJ9 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, next to Williams; B. Robinson
Il Co.'S,
National Republican., 1876-10-09

oc6-FhWlm' D. B. BULLARD. Director.
LAW CHOOL
OF THE
LUMB1AN UNlVE RSITY.
FACULTY.
JAMES c. YELLING, LID,
President, and Lecturer on English Literature.
SAMUEL TYLER, LID,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading. ofthe Law Of Evidence
and the Law Of Partnership.
The Hon. WALTER 3. COX. LID
Professor Of the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
erty, Of Contracts and Of Grimes and Misdemean-
ors.
The Hon. VIM. B. LAWRENCE. LID, ID. c. L.,
Professor Of the Law of Nations.
GEORGE +, APPLEBY, Esq.,,
Lecturer on the Application of the Science to the
Practice of the Law.
The annual exercises of the school will be resumed
in the Law Building Of the University Ftfth street,
between u and streets) on WEDNESDAY,, the
1lth day OF October 1876, at $50 when the an,
nouncements for the opepng year will be made and
the school are invited to be present.
The tuition ices are payable in advance, monthly
or half yearly, at the option Of the students.
Catalogues containing full Information in regard
to terms and courses Of instruction may be had at
the office of the Treasurer of the University, Hon.
VIM. STICKNEY, National Savings Bank. corner
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, appli-
cation by letter to the President of the Faculty.
Oc3-tocl3
National Republican., 1876-10-09

BUSINESS and dress suits or oyercoats at
popular prices. EIsENAN Bros,
Corner o. Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-10-09


Last Saturday morning in the Criminal Court
proceedings, published in the NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN, an account was given of the i'm
proper conduct of one r. 4. r ufiin, colored,
who had imposed upon ignorant persons of his
own race by representing that he was lawyer,
and 1ceced them out of considerable money.
To what extent this business has been prac
ticed is unknown, but it is likely that he will
now meet the punishment his conduct deserves
In the case before the Criminal Court last
Friday, when young Edward NARROW was con-
victed of grand larceny in stealing gold
watch and chain from David W. Glassil, the
fact was developed that the man Ruffin had
obtained possession of the chain from the
mother Of the accused as 4 retaining fee for
his services as counsel. AS a sequel to this
case Detective Coomes last Saturday morning
arrested Ruffin on a warrant sworn out by
Eliza NARROW, charging him with receiving
stolen property, knowing it to be stolen, and
brought him iuto the Police Court. Mr..
Birney, for the Government, called the case
and stated that it had been arranged with Mr..
Riddle, counsel for Ruliin, to postpone the
hearing until tomorrow, and he asked tn at
bonds be required in the sum of $3.50, which
was so ordered. Judge Smell instructed the
bailif hereafter not to admit RUffin within the
bar Of the court until he could furnish certifi-
cate that he was a member of the bar. This
order was given by Judge Mills recently while
he was presiding during the absence of Judge
Smell. The record of attorneys admitted to
practice at the bar of the Supreme Court of
this District hes been thoroughly examined,
and Rufin's name fails to appear in the list.
He has, therefore, imposed upon the courts
for some time, and plumed himself with honors
that he had no right to enjoy.
Kilt SUITS, from 211E to 5 years of age.
Harvey Jacket Suits.
Wayerly Suits.
Cutaway Suits.
Blouse Suits for Boys
From 4 to II years Of age.
Knee Pants
From to II years of age.
Shirt Waists for Boys and Children.
Underwear, &C., &c.
NOAH WALKER II Co.,
No 625 PENNSYLVANIA aVeDup
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Stays Head Range.

The cheapest range in the market is the
Stag's Head, which is also the quickest baker
and most economical heater, saving enough in
fuel in few months to pay for itself. Messrs.
Hoff & Thomas, 920 Pennsylvania avenue, are
the sole agents in this city of this excellent
range. They also have the agency for the
Banquet hot-closet range and Sanford's new
challenge hot-air furnace.
ALL the latest Partisan novelties of ladies'
fine Shoes made to order at
II. L. STRASBURGER'S,
Nos. 306 and sos Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

DIRECTORY.
HOTELS AND FIRST-CLAsS BOARDING.
HOUSES.
The special attention of CENTENNIAL VISIT
ORS, SENATOR'S and REPRESENTATIVES, and
others who have not yet secured quarters, is called
TO advertisements in this column. Persons having
such accommodations requested send in their
advertisements at once.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Popular
Receiyjnp His Deserts.

Suits to order at $50 and S25.
EIsEMAN BROS,
Corner of Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
ELOCUTION TAUGHT BY PROFESSOR
I SCHARIT. 3OS A street northeast. aul9-tf

COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
~ WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c.
The Preparatory Depar tment opens Wednesday,
September l3.
The College, Wednesday, September %.
Medical Dc partment, Monday, October2.
Law Deg artment, Wednesday, October IL.
For catalogues or information, address
j. c. WELLING, LID, President.
uI5-TuThStoSept&dtO
National Republican., 1876-10-09

THE WORK FOR ONE MONTH
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Bows Clothing House
Taste and Fashion Combined.

B. Robinson & Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenu
next TO Williams.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSICAL CONSERVA VATORY,
Nl AT THE ELEGANT
MUSIC HALL, az NINTH STREET,
30 pays for sixty lessons in the First Grade.
oc6- -FMWim. o, B. BULLARD, Director.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
PRESENTATION TO AN EY.TRUSTEE
A POLICY MAN IN LIMBO
RUFFIN' 1T IN THE POLICE COURT

Miscellaneous Paragraphs of Interest
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Wanfad

BoYs' and children's suits at popular prices
EIsEMAN BROs.,
Corner of Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1876-10-09
GENERAL NEWS0F The CITY

COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOLS
National Republican., 1876-10-09

kS tion in this remuneraIive as well as time and
labor sayisg art given in both the corresponding
and advanced reporting styles, by an experienced
Photographer to students either in classes sepa
rately, as preferred. For TERMS &C., address
call on - 'PhonOgrapher,'' 900 Sixth street nOrth-
west, between $3.50 and S D. m. se26'tf
National Republican., 1876-10-09
AND OTHERS.

RlS5 IILINOIbIANS AMI VI m EfkS,
rs ATTENTION.. The Illinois Republican
Association has made arrangements for round-trip
tickets over the railroads to the following points:
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis. Burlington and Keokuk.
Good from October to November l3. Certificates
emitting party to ticket be obtained of the
committee at lie Droit building, room 9, after
O'Clock every evening. -
A. J. WHITAKER.
seq Chairman Committee.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

k#A CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE
~ suffering from the errors and indiscretions
OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood, &C., will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOS.
T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York
city. fe2s-MWF6m
nNPLOAN OFFICE AND COMMIS.
S SION BROKERS'.
The Oldest and most reliable in the city.
). GOLUSTEIN & CO.,
Corner Tenth and ID streets.
Liberal advances made on loan commission
for any time desired on very reasonable terms.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

n
rs Policies of the Equitable Life Assurance
society are becoming more and more sought for.
Over ONE MILLION DOLLARS are already
awaiting distribution to the fortunate holders of
these policies in that company, clear profit over
the legal reserves accumulated during the short
period OF about seven years. The premium Is the
same on an ordinary life policy. The ''TOntine
PERIOD may be fixed by the pOlicy-hOder at ten,
fifteen or twenty years from the time the policy is
taken out. Death Claims maturing in the interval
paid to the extent of the amount of the policy
ithout profit All fOrfetures to the benefit
of fthose remaining in the class. No return valua-
ton is paid 10 those who surrender their policies be-
fore the completion OF the Tsntine Period, but all
profits made from lapses go to those who continue
their policies All pronts Of the class are held to
cumulate, undivided, until the respective TOntlne
Periods terminate. ~ the end OF the Tontine
Periods the policy-holders respectively have the
choice to take: l. The full value of the whole policy
and all accumulated profits in cash. 2. The profits
only in cash, leaving the policy still in force g.
The profits may he converted into an annuity for
life, and the original policy continued in force. 4.
The full value Of the whole policy and all accumu
lated profits may be converted into paidup policy,
upon which no further promiums will be required.
5. Or the profits only may be converted and the
original policy continued in force. The results of
this plan great in amount that there is other
kind Of insurance that can at all compare Wilt:
T.. Mob. TlMONEH, Agent, LIE Droit Building,
sos street northwest, will give you further partic
ulars, and place you. If you are sound, IN this
favored class OF life aSsurantS. oo6-f
National Republican., 1876-10-09
OFFICE AND COMMIs.
~eTO SPORTSMEN.

Brown Paper Shells for breech-loaders, 81, q. 10
g. 25 and a. % per hundred 10 and L gauge; wads, Is
to 60 cents per DOx: powaer, cents g. per ID.
Eleys caps, all kinds; New York shot and Cunning
materials, at REMINGTON'S ARMS AGENCY,
| 52l Seventh street, opposite Post Office. se26-lm
National Republican., 1876-10-09

He NOTICE EI-HAVING BEEN RE.
rs Heved from duty at the Police Court by the
return of the Hon. W. Il. Smell, l desire to give
notice my friends and the public gensr rally that
have resumed my private practice, and will give my
personal attention to all business intrusted to me.
SAM'L c. MILLS, Justice of the Peace, &C.,
4S6 Louisiana avenue,
sec6-TuThSlw Next to Police Headquarters.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

rs MACHINE COMPANY. No. 1906 PENN
SHLVANlA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,S Sep
tember 20, lS76.-Th6 annual meeting of the stock
holders of this company for the election of trustees
wTll be held at the Office OF the company, on FRI
DAY, October 20 from o'clock p. m. to o'clock
p. m. LEWIS CLEPHANE,
National Republican., 1876-10-09
Auction Sales Today.

IL. L.. STRASBURGERS ;,
Nos. 306 and sos Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

ENGLISH AND DO.
~ MEsTIC Articles for ladies' toilet use at
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store. sepS-tf
National Republican., 1876-10-09

s~REMEMBER JUS THIS OLD
rs STAND. He pays for Second hand Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes &C., as ''far (cash) prices
he always has, at 6ls street, bel tween Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. Note by mail promptly
attended to. sepll-I
National Republican., 1876-10-09

nP HUMP HREY'S SPECIFICS,
kS Ponds Extract, Homeopathic Medicines,
sold Al Temple Drug Store, and Ninth streets.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

e9NEURALGIA,H HEADACHE, &C.,
~ cured instantly by Fluid Lightning. Sold
at Temple Drug Store and by other druggists.
National Republican., 1876-10-09

Chamberlain building, Miss A. T. Howard,
principal-Number of schools, 6; whole num-
Der different pupils, 362; average number en-
rolled, $40; average number in daily attend
ance, 343; per cent. of attendance, 9S.4; cases
of tardiness, s. per cent. of tardiness, .OOO3;
cases of corporal punishment, 4; times
teacher tardy or absent, o; cases OF suspension,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

! MILL FEED-There is q continued dull
market, with large offerings. We quote bran
sl2a12 10, shipstuffs $4al5 and $lba20 for midi
dlings, per ton, on arrival. In store dealers
ask So more per ton. .-.. Is
MOLASSES-The market continues quiet
and steady and New Orleans is worth 50a60c
per gallon for good to prime. se.3 ns
OILS-There is a moderate demand for lin
seed, and 1t Is quoted 8Uc per gallon for prime.
Refined petroleum is worth 12al3c per gallon,
and steady. Extra lard oil is in fair request
at 81 0Sa1 10 per gallon.
POTATOE5-There is very little demand and
the supply is large. They are held at 40a50c
per bu in store for common to choce.
POULTRY-Chicken are In fair request
and selling at S3a4 for dressed. Turkeys are
worth l0c for live, and 1ahc for dressed per To-.
Live geese are quoted SIS per dozen. it .f
RICE-There is a continued fair local con-
sumption, and we quote 71SaSTc for Carolina,
7aSc for Louisiana perlb. 20 gGl tilti
SALT-There Is generally q quiet and steady
market at previous prices: Wequote; Domes-
tic 26c per bu, and 81 45 per brl, LIyerppo
coarse 81 so per sack, and Turks island 40c per
bc.
SEED-There is fair demand for clover,
which is worth 13c per bin store. Timothy is
steady, but quiet, at 50 50a2 81 per bu In store.
Flax seel is worth 81 goal 80 per bu. e =
.,SUGAR--There is a steady and quiet market
No'material variation in prices. w quote New
Orleans, 7a5hc; yellow refined, 91<a9%c: extra
Sc" 1UaiUXc; '.B" white, 10ka1O1ce e SAP
white, 102salO1sc; and hard is worth l1al1Kc
per lb. aGs A tt.s D., JAN ,.,i 81
TALLOw-The demand is fair, with amps
receipts, and the, market continues steady a
&c for city and SIC for prime country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
River News.

The weather is clear and cool to-day. Wind
west. Thermometer at 7 A. M.2J deg. Mimi
mum temperature l9deg.
Special to the star.
fITfsBURGs Jan. 10.-River rising, feet 2
inches.
The Dove No. arrived from the Kentucky
river yesterday, and Is advertised to return
this evening. She will hereafter make two
trips week in the Cincinnati and Kentucky
river trade, leaving here Mondays and we'd
nesdays.
The Ohio No. Twill leave for Pomeroy and
the General Lytle for Louisville at L. M to-
day. SO
day.
The Andy Baum Is receiving alarge amount
of freight and will eready 10 start ON her reg
ula<trip for Memphis on Wednesday evening.
The Louisville is announced for New Orleans
to- morrow evening"
The Hudson arrived from Pittsburg about
noon to-day. She will return to- morrow even
ing.
The Susie Silver will be ready for New Or
leans on Tuesday evening. She will have a
good start from here.
The Vint. Shinkle. from Cincinnati for Mem
phis, passed down from Cairo yesterday morn
ing. -
The Robert Mitchell, en- route from Oinein-
natl to Memphis, left Cairo yesterday MORN
ing.
The Cons. MIllar, from Memphis for Cincin-
natl, passed up from Cairo at P. NJ, yesteF.
day. --'-Ii 2 r =
The Mary Houston passed up from Paducab
yesterday morning, on her way from New Or.
leans to Cincinnati. She had a yeryslarge trip
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

When was in the South last year,
studying the mistake OF Reconstruction,
and looking over the men who were to
be useful in the coming struggle, heard
nothing of Lamar, and expressing my
surprise to a prominent Democratic
Mississippian, he said:
'Lamar at home and Lamar In Con-
gress are two different men,"
"Why Y asked.
"The people down here could not ap-
preciate his eulogy on Sumner--and the
North bows down and worships such
Words"
"But does he not rank high in the
Democratic party hereW
Eyes; he is good musician, and we
need such here. He plays the mouth
organ splendidly-Lamar does-and it's
we'll to give the people at the North
something to listen to-" ases
That, have since discovered Is La
mars duty in this grand scheme the
Democrats at the South are working.
They send Lamar and Gordon out like a
band of pipers, to keep the North amused
while the game is going on. That was
beautiful tune Lamar played over the
dead body Of Charles Sumner. He was
Marc Antony for the moment, and
Sumner and Lincoln and Seward "were
all honorable menW But it is becoming
a matter of some Importance how long
the North will consent to be amused by
these 'paid pipers?' how long the loyal
people will allow themselves to be hum
bugged by these crafty schemers. a
The reason why Lamar is not allowed
to be the Democratic leader Is; /. Be-
cause his party have no confidence in
him; 2. His own ambition, lies in an
other direction. He is making hard
fight for a, Senatorial election, and may
succeed, although George, his principal
opponent, was manager OF the campaign
in Mississippi last fall, and. it is said,
laid the legislative wires SO that he
could control the Senatorial contest. If
Lamar should not be elected to the Sem
ate, he. wants the Democratic nomina-
tion for the Vice Presidency, which he
would get If The Bayard faction should
carry out their scheme.-[Correspond-
ence oil the Inter-Oeean.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

IF you want anything adj
uar+ise in the Daily Star.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
THE WEEKLY SUN.
.i776. NEW YORK. 1875.

Eiabteen hundred and seyenty.six is the
Centenniai YEAR. II is also the Year in which
an Opposltioli House Of Renrese NATIVES. The.
first since the war. will he in M war AZ wash
ineton: and the wear OF the tyentv HI; ;rn eIec.
tion of a President OF the United States. Ali
of these events are sure to be OF great interest
and Importance. especially the two latter: and
all OF them and everything connected with
them will be fully and freshly reported and
expounded in THE SUN.
The Opposition House of Representatives.
taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago
by THE SUN, will sternly and diligently IN
vestigate the corruptions aud misdeeds Of
Grants Administrations; and viii, it is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for a new and bet.
ter period in our national history. OF all this'
THE sun will contain complete and accurate.
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and trustworthy Information uponNthese ab-
sorbing topics ~, -
The twenty third Presidential election, with
the preparations for it, Will be memorable as
deciding upon Grants aspirations for third
term of power and plunder, and still more as
deciding VINO shall be the candidate of the
party OF Reform. and as electing that candi-
who read THE SUN will have the constant
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10
Leaders of the House.

Blaine's leadership in the House thus
far admits Of no criticism, and it is an
amusing sight TO see a puny, puerile man
like Morrison pushed forward by the
Democrats to cope with him. Morrison
has the credit OF being clear thinker,
and a man OF common sense, but has
never discovered the first quality of a
leader. His appointment may turn out
to have been a brilliant feat of wisdom
indeed, Kerr's friends now assert that 1t
is so-but the wisdom Is yet inscrutable
to common eyes.
Every one says he Is good committee
worker, and understands the intricacies
of legislation, but he served four years
in Congress, and was never ranked
above the commonplace members. Nor
rison came into the House in 1868 as a
member of the Thirty-eighth Congress at
the same time that Blaine took his seat.
Both gentlemen were assigned to low
place on the same committee-an unim-
portant one. Colfax, who knew Morri.
son, ranked him above Blaine, who was
entirely unknown, and put the former
sixth and the latter seventh on the Com.
mittee ON Militia.
| Blaine rose rapidly, and before the end
of the first session was noted as good
man. Morrison remained q cypher. lie
committee sessions. hut neyer. exceni
once, addressed the Chair. and then on
frivolous and ridiculous matter. The
circumstances were these. "A number
Of members were called to account and
fined for absence, among whom was the
gentleman from Illinois. He rose to .
question of privilege, and remarked thai
he had offered the amount of his line te
the Sergeant-at-Arms In bank notes, bui
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-10

Congressman Fort, of Illinois, and
Cason, of Indian. were serenaded at
Washington Saturday night because of
the buncombe speeches and resolutions
they had made asking the retention OF
ex-soldiers in the employment Of the
Capitol building.