davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
SPECIAL ART NOTICE.

nessrs PARIS, WITT POINDEXTER beg to
inform the public that thew will ODen SCHOOL
OF ART AND DESIGN for Ladies and Gentle-
men IN their rooms in the ST Cloud Building, Cor
ner 9th and Y streets
COURSES of instruction will be given in Oil and
Water Color Painting, Architectural ard Mechani-
cal Drawing.
Any one desiring 20 ente- upon a coarse in either
OF the above branches will please to advise Us at
once.
Pupils will now be received for the first Qu.rter,
ending July LIST
Terms and particulars may be obtained 10y apply
ingt tn
Mr.. WALTER PARIS, Artist, Second National
Bank Building.
Mr.. ]. II. WITT, Artist, No. Vernon Row
mr. W III. PDlhDEATER, Architect, No. : Yer
non Row.
Washington, D. O., March sDth, 1875 apl-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
IENUINE MILWAUKEE BEER
FOR SALE AT
Oh RIS. MADES' HOTEL.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
Der has obtained from The Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, holding pecisl Term, let
tsrs parliamentary on the personal estate of NJ ARY
OhE LII, late of Washington city, ID o., de-
ceased. All persons having Chains agsin,t the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber, on
or before the 7th dsy of March next; they may
otherv Use BY Law be excluded from all benefit OF the
said estate Given under my hand this TIN day Of
March, 1876.
sp3 N 81 GEO. MATTINGLY, Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

Consul Wilson, stationed at Matamoras,
deserves the special recognition OF the gov
eminent for his efforts In behalf OF citizens
OF the United States whom the Mexican
General Labarra arrested and imprisoned
for refusing TO pay the assessments upon
them, and especially for his rescue Of one OF
our citizens who had been placed on the
wall OF the defences of Matamoras and would
have been killed In case of an attack from the
reyolutionists. Our representatives abroad
are frequently so Indifferent In the case OF
outrages upon our citizens In foreign coun-
tries that Consul Wilson's action seems ex-
ceptionably commeudsble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

Brother Moody, the revivalist, il would
seem, takes for his model st. Paul, who
once upon a time remarked that il was
shame for a woman to speak in the church.
He was asked In open meeting the other day
what he thought OF women preachers, and
replied: "Well, that is a nice point; but l
would not like my wife to go about preach
ing" There is a difference OF opinion on
this question. Women have frequently been
very successful as Tevivalists, and would
Mr.. Moody have them REMAIN passive when
they are capable of doing as mnch good as
many OF The sterner sex? Mr.. Moody might
not like 70 see his wife in the pulpit, but
would he object to seeing any one else's wife
turn preacher?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

I'm sTI SPRING STOCK Urn ST.
PapeThsngings, ndow Shades, Pictures, Pic
ture Frames, &C, at reduced prices. Fancy Goods
at cost. Brewertons popular Pastel Paintings; fine
Porcelain Paintings in handsome Frames; Coll,
assortment of Gilt, Velvet, and Walnut Picture
Frames, with District orders for Paper haD glngs
Wind W Shades, aud Picture Frames punctuaIy
tlled and satisfaction guaranteed. Terms cash, az
MARkRIrER'S.
spl St No. 439 7th, between ID and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
FIisff opLNlNG OF
NEW SPEINs DRY GOODS
AT
sBLLEsNS INV STORE,

No -0i ,1IIeI 3ib street aud Market Space
HsuGst0a, Hress Goods AZ Is. -, Is 81. aud s.
cents - gals- Itch Back MOhairs aud Alpsc.-.
chap -gGtrigr Black silkE, At lOo 81 Is, o. "a.
Sl.7b, - -; Il .TIFuif Dress Goods, an all best
gre ds &c ~ Tow prices. Cloths and Cashmere for
Gents aTE Roy. Near, with trimmings 20 match.
90 yaEds At aiico@s fast c1lOrs. 6a ceuts 1000
Corded PlgUs- sgH CH1its. PLAID and stripe Musuns
lOoo yGf6s Nh.i' tsnbrics. slightly sOl,ed ~ ,,
eents Nrta cents go yasds Zine Hamburg
kdEings Euf iis-rtHss. q ON auction. from scents
70 ~ celts De' ysrc. With tull stock Staple Ds-
mesilo cg,1-. al a. l0~ down prices
80 a. d "s'reutec q prove As ,s pressntet
sltll furtt ~ nEeas. We viii open on FRTDAY
March 80 iarEs loi 81 DEEss SHIFTS, maas
.: Wan ruus bbsin srd Twenty one hundred
mar'Ise a. ~ al Just think of 1t, only 81 for
such 3 iilt mATD Ct
T'HIs {, 1bE MOST rKEnEHDOUs REDUo.
II lion lh THE PRICES OF DRY
GOODS EVER KNOWN.
SO LLr1s II TIE best yard wide BLElCHED
1OIIof sight;y eAnlsyed bJ water, only gAso.,
CAREER'S, 70s Market Space.
100 Me- Dress shirts made If wGmsuita Cotton,
80 yercs tufe "eilE aud wool Pongee, nss
epring Dress 1ouc. n besutlful Shades, worth 81
so yard, sBiendic Black Alpaca, double With, Is
~ ysIos sare "silk MOhsir Black Alpaca, OElT
coo ysrUs al SOOi, over oae ysrd wide rns Black
Osshmers -, ~Crth o. 3.
5Sysres gNeelieni Biloxi SILK, 81 &c, worth 81.
20ysISs rial Satin ansh Black Sllk, Sis,
worth o. %
500 ysrd ySry test Eco rickins. IS.
- No ysros One ard and q guSrter vide Pillow Case
60 yard VIC yard. aud half wide sheetins Cot.
ton, - marfs O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

r. 8. Spofford, the Congressional Libra
read THAT burn whence no traveller re-
turns" This reading, we fear, Will not have
Universalist application.-tC1icdgo Tri-
ttme.
The Tribune confounds Richard S. Spot
ford who married Miss Prescott, of literary
renown) with Ainsworth X. Spoford, the
Librarian OF Congress. One comes from
Newburyport, the other from Cincinnati.
Both know a good deal about books, but
what the latter doesn't know about them
"lsnt worth knowing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

SPRIEh DRY GOODS.
OAHPETs ar COST. TO SELL OUT.
100 yards Erninaits Cslic1es, &C
500 - t-iicCeS. &C.
hife SIrr.ags. I'll ybuy solIed, Sc.
Wide shsraaFs. &c. worth s.
Spring Dfsss Go &c Ia sari ~ AMI prices var
- chesT from l27fc up O. hne goods.
bloemlnS s!tck Alrecss, IS. 81 and Soc.
Pure MO- aiIk, nsI Sed dOsB-fiOn l21S 20 s. &c.
Black sill.s, Il tsst nlakes cheap.
GENUINE " rlstttE Shirt. unia lndriec good ntfng
and tHisned, - O. 25-less than the price q
m1kira
Osrpeh O. 80 sOocs now T5c
Beet lngr aims "a less thar ufuc turers' price
coed vsLltt f.r F0gr money siv ays given IN any
par; OF ny aiock Il. ~. NAEDAGN,
mar24u 7J9 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03

northWest, between K and I sirsets. Havins been
hsad cooks IN hr.t elass houees = nursIs and
Kind q fancy OF plain orders. Privats Dinners,
HsFsiss Balls, 10, 8 yery modsrate ygioee. Strict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
NV STRING DRY GOODS.

, Nsste n treT are g. throw upon our couuters
the ss'-t. chsaT set snd hesf stock 81 nrst class
Drl T. roJt tich nas ever been offered IN " ashin
ton - Nosuciioi. tfssh 90 FER. All goods var
rant Ito b. ~ rspretented ~ tbs salesman
W. ". 81 kDETyE CO
mss * kss sa~ Ttn - 100 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
DRY GOODS.
MN GOODS,
ST VERY Low PRIcEsl

MN GOODS,
ST VERY Low PRTcEsl
tesi. Lave 2 snsPeeJiou, OF
Afan Sue q sE yslN q as spIIsks n ,,.,,,
he be nssh; ,a.9, elegant Bl,ct PLAID sad Str Cd
STA shs T60L saa al SIN, ~sS ss 81 sS', .ss Y
So az st.ek sSsSSDiiiS,!fa .IsiisfHss
81 n ,ss s q. q. isss
si, =. $50. was BisssSea siEErise' = IS
Pr SIS, fAsi esloss, NJ aud a., An DOmsstic
wv - VI m. BROWN.
no Sis ElShTh srhEEr, Near Penns svsoas.
ScnyH at.HIseYoy DIV GOODS
rSsr'e PSrs. :, &c s e,,,, SscS: such s :. nr
pr: :: iSs y. s q f ~ :s s.s t ,s
tow; al oIstsr. co &. 7ss spriHs os..imeres.
isS and assS; oi * neSSss to- d e Ar
lily erfner IN sod ' sts sOuthwes,. .piu
NEw STRING DRY GOODS.
the s ssist, sBa res .sSe q ~ PsrS ss.
DRY so h.ch ass ever been offered "a ws-siaS.
-, Wv stRDETrEaco
"h' :" -e--s ~ 10 = !. 100 ct
Ia les.
We a4ya g. oFer roc col0red silks Is cents par
yard. nsfh p. ilsok SILKS tns following
rri.s~ Ic al st@ SIS, o., a. =, e -,
the ,-i, bet foods n al, Lycas, anc 25 per cent
less r - they Ia p essT bel ssid.
" ". RnErrE CO,
u..3,-st No s2- -th -. zoe N a.
FlNtT HRESS GOODS.
n g. ai-st stolE IN iue city, besutfsi ans righ
fsl' "a u Pl4in Stripes, aul Pads. also, Blsck
1tsi-ne- A ea-gs. .iairF, TAmise, erenRdtne-
CT -, O. sps NsIis- al 90 which are Lupin be-
w BTRDErrE CO
mss 81 Ne s2- sth 81, aud roo =.
WEIrE GOODS.
We aste IA inmeuss stock o. ofer
Ric ussd.sl's Linen from 81 Il q N q PET Tard
Plea tanssoks. fish aui Striped Naius0oks.
Can kgio n ms Irsnch Organdies, Linen Lawn.
and B. % eye Linen also. Bleached Table Damask
from a. ceIts soS26 s. per ysrd.
Tovrls froih s % O. S7l per dozen.
W W. BisDEfrE a co.
mas "a Nee ga 7lhsi snd zoo q 81.
MaITJNGS. CAEPETINGs, &c.
One l;undr,A Rolis Of Mattips. IN whit, and rel
cboCl ;urr received, ranging IN price from -
| ~ 70 --fltt pee ysfd -Nery cteap
ninct Z tso,a Of Carpstngs sad Oilcl0ths a. vetT
Nv BUEDEvrE CO.
na ~ No 81 7'h II, aud 7ob y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
NIAlTINES, CANPETINGs, 81.

One l;uTdrsi HOlis OF Mating, in white and rel
cboCl u-g received ranging IN price from - csuts
NJ % ; a-sltt pee ysfd very cteAp
Cur o. mo art thtTi rpDrs are filled with mac
nihSt Z 40, Of Carpstlngs sad Oilcl0ihs, a. vetY
Nv BUEDEvrE co.
naSst No g3- III = aud 700 H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ID l. Z r X z h.
MRS. DR. ELLIS will remain but two weeks
longer. Ali who wish 10 learn the truth Of Past,
Pre- sent and Future should call and consult the
Doctor in gediately. She gives information on all
sub Iects Of life 1000 sire northwest entrance
10th street. Bee circulars. msr3I- eo3n
A st B LO Y.
MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady Astrologist aud Healing Me-
dunn can be consulted a. No 201 street, corner
o. I'd northwest. She has superior in deliReatine
the Past, Present and Future. In love business
her edvice is invaluable describing your frieni
pointing ut your enemies, and informing you of
the sure way to success IN all undertakings Con
sui, alton strictly confidential. Ladies', 81; gentle
men. al so sepl-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-03
yohNs 81 snssshs EhEEsssIA AVENUE,

IOHN y. sshTCHELL.
9al PkHEsi LYAHIA AVESUE,
Has Just received hoite selection Of DRESS
GOODS tn tie new SHADES anc fabrics for tpring
wear fiehCH DebeEes N Browns and 0reys.
Plain Plaid sn3 ST. pes. Camel hair and Cab
mere A. the Ecfu sId Dream shades. TOile Nets,
new patterTs aud shades. sita laoes &c match for
oyerdresses french Cambria Skirts and SUITS IN
eloth color. zoe latest inpoTtaiisn. FoulArd and
FIR nch Osmgrics AMI French JsckOnets IN endrely
new shades aad designs q ferent from anything
ever sh wn Il tlIis srkT, oOlors and styles 20
respond wlip tie sli-vo0l gods and eilks. epring
silks IN q strts, stuD.s and Pleids, from 81 70
~ 50 Bla1 grsnadiutB 81 ell prices Plaid, CHECK
and riptd pTeLAdin.s ID Blacks and oOlOrs for
overo resses .sd@s 20 aat silks and Dress Foods
full line q ffla6k eilss If the hest makes al low
prices. large Tot OF but TN brrliss Just received
ell sizes and krices: several styles "a VERY handsowe
soid-Dount hsa.dles knsn Black rsrNsols ans
Psrsrols In Hers shsoes ~ match suits. We
stock : COLLECTED JOHN .. MITCHELL. =
nsr1+u 95t PenhsylYauia avenue.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

Man,on Marble has sold out his in,cres, in
the New York World.
The British House of Commons has refused
TO grant pardon to the Fcnians.
Brown, Lumber & Cos paper box factory
at WhitefieId, n. Ii , was burned on Sunday.
Loss $780, oo
The Commissioners uf Agriculture of Geor
gia report large acreage of grain planted and
crops doing well.
Robt Burrows, n moulder, committed sui>
eide in Chattanooga last Sunday night. {; Use
too much whisky.
1t seems very probable now that England
will yield to the demands OF the United States
and give up Winslow.
A Madrid dispatch says dirty thousand
troops and three crack cavalry regiments will
sail fnr Cuba September l,,.
The President has appointed and the Sen
ate confirmed PIerrepont Minister te England,
Tai, Attorney General and Don Cameron
Secretary OF War.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania were visited
by a terrible hail and rain storm on Sunday,
Indiana received the same rongh fare Oh
Monday. The storms did great damage.
In New Orleans, on May 10Th, Henry
Mitchell stabbed james SchapilI, iniiciing a
dangerous wound Ju't above the collar bone.
On the same day in the same place, drunk
en- negro was MORALLY wounded by {. W
Nicholas.
Clapp, the .peculating congressional prin
ter. has taken refuge behind the Senate to
avoid the consequences of the investigations
of the House-at Leaf he has appealed TO the
Senate, and, Of course, it will take him under
its protecting wing.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
TESTIMONIALS:

fIui iumn Is RuwlCnd. musical Instructor
OF the Washington VI. T.. Church choir says
The Parlur Organs manufactured 10y the
Gem Organ Company, "f tbs place. are
among the swrrt,.>i M tone of any | have
ever heard IT, style ui ease and handsome
finish they are without an equal
From the U;aShi"gto1 star:
On exhibition ia ono # ,hr large show
winduWs uG Cuniniu>, Cole ~ Thomp.ur
store i an improved style al organ manuinc-
mrrd 10y the Gem Dream Company, of Wash
niyion. The casts are of solid walnut arrl>-
,icaly finished and Jpincd together in the
most thorough manner. The wood work
evidently shows the master hand Of the skilled
mechanic. The musical qualities Of the OF
gan, 81 we are informed by an accomplished
musician. are not exceeded 10y the best instru-
iucn,s of the kind use. 1t is furnished with
eight stops which give ii full scope in the
most difficult pieces of music. The action
consists Of two and one half sets of reeds, -
arranged that the slightest defect can be easily
reached and repaired. The organ is alsh
besides being ornamental, is ui great cunven-
fence TO the pcrlnrmcr. In conclusion, we
can say without prejudice, that the Gem Or
gan for beauty OF style, handsome finish AMI
excellent musical qualities, has no superior.
Eka3r \ WRITTEN WARRANTED For FIVE
YEARS ACCOMPANIES EVERY GEN FARLuE
ORGAN SOLD.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
Rayville, La, May !
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Mrs. Isadorc L. Waugh, State Of Louisiana,
vs.. No. PSI Parish Of Richland.
W. T. Oliver and 'iirh Dis'"icr Court,
s. j. Oliver, his wife
By virtue of a writ of ii. IA, issued from
the IlonI. It'll District Cour, in and for the
parish aud state aforesaid. in the above styled
and nplnber,d suit, and 10 me directed,
have seized and will offer for sale al public
auction 10 the last and highest bidder, al the
door of the court housc in the town oi Ray
Vile. La, within the hours prescribed by
law, on
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY. IUNE, 1876,
the following described property. 10 wit:
.nts | | and - in the to.rn of Girari, La.
together with all ia" Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale, Twelve months credit. with
ont the benefit of appraiSement, purchaser To
give bond with approved security and mort
gage retained on the property Costs cash.
E.. H. MOORE. Sheriff.
Rayvilc, La, May 18th, ls76.-it.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
The Wilkinson County Troubles.
TNicksburg Tribunc.l

Nicksburg Tribune!
The New Orleans Picayune of We'd
nesdav contains the following in re-
gard to the origin Of the late troubles
in Wilkinson county. Laurel Hill "
is very near the line which separates
Wilkinson county, Mississippi, from
East Felicana parish, Louisiana, and
this fact has given rise to the confu
sion in regard to these troublesome
affairs. The Picayunc says:
at is q notorious fact that the
depredations of negroes in this parish
have been such that no kind of pro-
perty was safe, and the stock of the
planters in the parish has been almost
entirely destroyed by nocturnal marau-
ders. These robbcIies were carried
to such an extent that the colOred
people for their own protection, to
protect their property, organized a
Mutual Protective Union, one of the
regulations of which was that any
negro found guilty Of thieving should
be publicly whipped.
The Aaronstein who was killed
resided in the neighborhood ofLaurel
Hill. One night, not long ago, he
detected four negro men in the act of
killing some of his cattle. lie inform.
ed upon them, and they were given
500 lashes by the colored people them
selves
Several nights afterward, animated
by a revengeful desire. they came to
/ the house and shot AarOnstein and a
colorrd man who stayed in the house
with him, killing the first and wound
! ing the latter in the hand. lie recog.
nized the murdererS, and informed
upon them, whereupon the whites in
the neighborhood captured and exc.
cutei the two leaders of the band Of
: aSsasSinS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
Forcing a Verdict-BulIying the
Minority into Agreement.

On Thursday, May 18th, in the
United States District Court, in New
Orleans, Judge Woods presiding, the
Jury in what is known as the Fehren-
bach whisky case returned verdict
of guilty, after being imprisoned for
about week. The man who hung"
the jury was q colored man named
Bringier, and since their discharge he
tells how he was abused, badgered
and threatened into agreeing to the
verdict. He says his fellowjurors
threatened toprosecuie him for perjury
and even beat him, accusing him of
being bribcd, until. after holding out
a week, being sick and in fear of
bodily injury he signed the verdict.
Judge Woods acted very strangely
in this case also. according to the city
papers. The first time The jury came
out and reported verdict, the verdict
Of guilty was read aud it was found
that Bringier's name was not signed
to it; whereupon the judge gave
them a severe reprimand and ordered
to return to the jury room and agree
upon a verdict, volunteering the
remark that there was no reason for
honest disagreement. Now ~ha,
right bad be and eleven other men to
Judge of the honest, conscientious
convictions of q juror?
This incarceration ofjurors to COM
pell them to agree upon verdict is a
barbarous outrage upon the minority
of jury. 1t exposes conscientious
sensible man to the temptation to
yield unsuccessfully, for good juror
will never yield except to reason; but
it often forces the ignorant to perjure
themselves, because if man agrees
to a verdict against bis convictions OF
justice be is perjured whether bis ideas
arc correct or not.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
A GOOD HOME
FOR SOME ONE FOR SALE,
NEAR DELHI, LA,

$50 acres Of land; 22u acres IN cultivation
a new dwelling. containing five rooms; all
out houses necessary for laborcrs large,
new gin house; new ~ saw gn and new
belt; Decring', new Horse Enginc-a success.
In fact everything in perfect order for farm
iug. Good wells of water, good gardens,
orchards OF the best quality of all the select
kinds of fruits, containing peaches, apples.
pears. figs. qnncc>, apric0ts, plnms, cherries,
grapes. raspbcrrir>, strawberries, etc, etc; and
in fact, every thing 10 make home pleasant
All above overflow, one mile northwest OF
Delhi, on tia v, ). X L. II. H.
Price SIS. 90 per acre, onc.haIf cash; bal
ance one and two years time.
II not soil before the first of November,
1879, will be Withdrawn from the market.
The society of Delhi i a. gnol a. any ia
the Statc-good schools and churches, Meth
oli-,, Baptist. Presbyterian and Catholic.
Titles good. Change al business is the rca-
son assigned for this extraordinary n;Icr
Apply to Wiley p. Mamgham, nj Rayvilc,
La, or the undersigned, on the premises or at
Delhi, La. JOHN {. STANSEL.
Auut>t II u. lSI1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

On the authority ofthe lntellisencer,
we stated last week that Brewster, III
his speech before the Republican con-
vcniion which nominated Ennemoscr
for the Senate, announced himself an
Independent candidate for that office !;
but "a Locker On" informs the
Telegraph that he (Grewster) said he
was not candidate for any office.
All, well two witnesses very often
see and hear the same thing very
different.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27
Not Guilty-The Verdict in the
PrestidSe Case.
New Orleans Times

The case Of State VS.. James S.
Prestidge was before the Court all
day.yesterday. Major New concluded
his argument about twelve o'clock,
and was followed by Henry Miller,
Esq, Judge Braughn, on behalf of
the State, closed the argument. At
seven o'clock Judge Steele commenced
his charge to the jury, which was an
impartial review of the facts and state
meut Of the law bearing upon the
case. After the charge, the jury was
conducted to the jury-room, where
they remained until quarter to eleven
O'Clock, when they came into Court
and rendered a verdict of mot guilty"
The jury was then discharged and
the prisoner released
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-05-27

of like character. This was the first
and last interview she ever had with
the Postmaster General, and she has
not yet succeeded in getting a place.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR TIKI pENI-
TERTIARY.
The House Committee on Printing
Eave reported on the charges against
the Congressional Printer. The main
points of the report are: First, that
the cost and charges for work done
for Congress and the Executive
Departments arc exhorbltant, and
greatly in excess of what the same
could be done for by private parties.
Second, that the Government Print
ing Office is conducted in an incompc-
tent manner. Tbirl, that the cost OF
publishing tho Congressional Record
is incorrectly reported. Fourth, that
the amount Of work done for the
Departments is excessive and should
, be limited by law. Fifth, that the
general management is eXtravaganl
to degree that would bankrupt any
private establishment in the country
Sixth. that he has drawn moneys from
the United States Treasury or fats,
rouchrrs. Seventh. that he has he
tanned and used Government moneys
contrary to law. Eighth, that money
belonging to the United States has
been deposited in bank in violation o
law. This evidence the ask thu
House to certify to the propel>au'hor
tiles of the District, to the end that i
may be laid before the Grand Jur,
and that Cl,pp may be indicted.