davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

ANoTHER OF THE CARDINALS who took
part In the election Of Pope Plus TX, has
passed away. Filippo de Angels, Arch
0lshop OF FermO, was born at Ascoli I'm 1872
and was created q Cardinal July 8, 1859, at
the age OF AZ. His death is announced to us,
therefore, on the thirty eighth anniversary,
to day, of his investiture with the Roman
purple. His death reduces to six the mum
Der of cardinals still living who voted at the
election OF Pope Plus IN, and is another
warning that the days of this illustrious pom
uh are fast drawing 10 an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

CONvENTION OF GOvERNORs-T Ra-
leigh IN: CO. Observer OF the 9Th inst. SAYS:
Yesterday Gov. Vance received an invita-
attend Q convention of the Governor OF e. Oh
state In the United States, at 0roenbrier
White sulphur Springs some time inAugust
accompanying the letter was Q pressing in
0nering the hospttaltties Of his resort 70 the
Governor. There is no political significanoe
attached to this call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

TEE ONE HUNDRETH ANNIyERsARY of
the adoption of the first constitution Of Yer
mont was celebrated at Windsor, in that
state, yesterday. A huge tent on the COM
mon, covering H. 900 square feet, was COM
pletely filled, citizens from all parts OF TIE
state being present. The exercises opened
with q centennial salute. A procession
marched TO the common, where addresses
were made by Gov. Fairbanks and others.
A concert and fireworks In the evening
closed the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

0-I have found IL easier" said Senator
Dawes, at the dedication OF . fountain in
Pittsneld, "not TO drink liquor at all than to
drink moderately, however innocent and
harmless that might be to Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

THE --LATEST DAM DISAsTER.-On Sum-
day afternoon the new reservoir at Atho,-on-
bill, Mass, $50 feet above the main village OF
just been emptied, gave way aud the torrent
rushed down and Joined Beaver brook The
Hood carried away several mill dams aud
caused more or less damage to other mill
property on the banks Of the stream Thu
roads were badly washed. The reseryOir
was built by contract, and was accepted by
the town on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

ARREST OF ABoRTIoNIsrs.-In Phila-
delphia, Charles ]. Nichols, OF 2, 10 Ridge
Jumper street, above Race, have been
arrested for trying TO produce an abortion
upon Annie L. Ed yards, q domestic Of
Nich0lls Several efforts were made to pro-
duce the abortion, but they were ineffecttlal
and a child was born several days ago. The
accused have been held for q further hearing
oy Magistrate Carpenter in order to get the
had condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

A TORNADO occurred at Westfield, Mass.
yesterday, telling trees scattering fences and
demOlshing buildings until its force was
expended. 1t first struck the wall of the
Salmon Falls paper mill, rebuilding from
the recent fire, which fell, crushing in the
whom was seriously hurt. Two men piow-
ing saw the storm coming and attempted to
reach a barn near by. They and their horses
were thrown to the ground and wounded by
flying stones. When they recovered their
sight the barn was gone. A family of six
persons in a house heard the whirling noise
and knew nothing until they found them
selves on the floor several rods from the site
OF the house; the rest of the building was
destroyed. Two buildings aud dozen barns
were destroyed. At ChicOpee Falls the
wird destroyed several barns, sheds, and
many trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

NEW YORK. July ia correspondent in
Berlin telegraphs that tire report thar Gee
many was about To recognize the govern
ment OF Diaz IL contradicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE-The
scranton (Pa;) Republican says: "The an
thracite coal shipments of the Lacka wanna
region for the week ending June 80 show an
aggregate of 141 GA tons, against 124 ,259 tons
for the corresponding week Of last year; in
crease, II 1886 tons. The shipments OF ali the
regions for the week reached 46s, 1853 tons, an
increase OF 81 ,433 tons against the same week
OF last year, and up to the present period the
1912, 1O4 tons, an increase Of 266 ,53l tons as
compared with last year up to the CORE
spending period. Indications point to a con-
tinuance OF the coal war between the rival
regions" |---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

ANNAPOLIS MUNICIPAL ELECTION,
This election passed off quietly yesterday.
There was noopposition to the regular demo-
cratic ticket which received 35i votes out OF
q registration of about 200. The officers
Brown; city counselor, VIM. H. Tuck AL
dermen-First ward, James Andrews and
Charles s. Welch; second. John ]. Brewer
and John T. Hammond; third, VIM. Bryan
and AUGUSTUS GassaWay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

TILDEN'S HIDDEN HAND IN THE Lou
ISIANA RETURNING BOARD BUSINESS
The gOSsips at the political clubs affect to
see the hidden hand of Mr.. Tllden in the
Indictment and arrest of the Louisiana re-
tn. ming board, in proof of which they recall
the declaration made by him at the memo
rable DelmOnicO dinner, to the effect that
1.-The great wrong" (meaning the counting in
OF Mr.. Hayes "must be undOne, no matter
at what cost of time or effort" Some o.
them are also persuaded that it is owing to
his desire to aid Governor Nichols in the
business that he has given up for the present
his contemplated journey TO Europe. These
people go even farther than this, and assert
that Mr.. Tilden has no doubt the returning
board will be convicted, and that upon that
basis train OF events may arise which will
enable him TO supersede Mr.. Hayes in the
Presidency. The Governor is quiet man, ~
they say, "but he is also q very determined
as well as a very ambitious One."-fN Y.
Cor Phtld. Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
THE ORANGE EXCITEMENT
4 Wariike Outlook for Montreal

MONTREAL. July s.-Tne eNctiemenI i'm
thls ciiy II Intense over the "Npeciel Twelfth
OF July celebration. Tho Prince OF Males
ard Victoria R'fiemen are doing sentry duty
at The armories tonight There H. also q
guard over the military stores and maya
ZINES ON St Helen's Island. A meeting OF
the on GERS of the Irish societies was held to-
night, al which it was resolved 10 ask the co
operation of the Presidents OF Protestant So
cletes To prevent, az possible, a conflict on
the 18th. Another meeting viii be held to-
morrow. Mayor Bsndry has positively re
fused 10 order out the military "a project the
procession. Two thousand men nom the
eastern townships and about the same num-
Der from towns IN Ontario vii come in To
take part in the demonstration. A terrible
riot ard hloodSh'd Is feared. Nightly drills
are going on, and have been for weeks past
I'm different parts of the city. and firearms
are being put In order by the opposite party
Governor Hampton Going Home.
NV YORK, July - Governor Hamp,o,,
ieft New \ ork yesterday afternoon FOR home
by way of Washington. he Will say I'm
Washington for n few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

1T IS IENIED at the Treasury that ex Con-
gresham Hoge, of s. c., has been offered
the charge of an important division in that
deD rfupapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Inter-
nal revenue, s2i3 ,6l1.34; customs, s516, $50 80.
NATIONAL BANK NOTES received for re-
demrtiOn TO day amounted 10 81 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

PRESIDENT HAYES is to attend the cele-
bration of South Mountain day by the Ohio
Sd regiment, at Fremont, Ohio, September
IA, and expects to spend a week in New
Hampshire and Vel mont in that month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

severe Thunder storm in Jersex,

ELIzABErH, N. J., July l0.-Four houses,
q load OF hay, and a three-masted schooner
were struck by lightning during . storm
here last night. The schoOners topmast was
splintered. In the houses the ceilings were
knocked down. Two persons were slightly
injured. The streets In the lower wards were
Hooded. The damages are small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
A Hurricane IN Nebrsslka

OMAHA, NEB., July 10.-Oa Sunday night
last hurricane crossed over the Union Pa
ci1c railroad, near North Bend, Neb., at
At schuy Ter, Neb., IL struck the bridge over
the Platte, completely demolishing one span
Of 100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

WHERE THE AXE FELL.-A telegram
from New York 10 the Rochester DemOcrdf
and Chronicle says " The recent reduction OF
force al the custom house brings some names
before the public of a very suggestive char
acter. One of the discharged clerks Is Sam
Sinclair, formerly the magnate of the Tri-
hume The history OF this man illustrates the
changes In metropol' tan life, aud shows how
much ca Sier fortunes are lost than won. Sim
clair is from ChauJauqua county. He came
hither third OF a century ago TO seek his
fortune, and got situation on the TrIbune.
His duty was 10 mail papers snd also 10 at
tend 10 Office work "Sam," a. he was
called, was chief aid TO McElrath, who was
the publisher. Sam was industrious, tenn
perate, and of such very pleasant manners
that he became general avorite. He saved
enough money TO buy a few shares in the
Tribune, and he continued TO purchase as on
portunity offered. His experience in the
publication department rendered him very
VARIABLE 10 Mr.. McElrath. The latter, how
ever. was compelled TO leave the concern, for
he became entangled in speculation and lost
doubt Sam got a large part OF it. Sinclair
had married Horace Greeley's sister, and
had q house in town aud also a beautiful
laI m al Bronx, about forty miles distant
He had made money rapidly, and was the
largest proprietor In the Tribune. The once
poor clerk was estimated at $4,000, and
was, next TO George Jones, the richest man
IN Printing House square. But he got into
speculations, and lost every dollar, and then
obtained a situation in the custom house.
His salary was 50 500. and this is little
enough for a man who for some years had an
income OF 10000 year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
The French RepnbIic Under Mac.


PARIS, July l0.--The municipality Of Per
pegnan has been dissolved by the govern
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

GIN. S1CKLES' DAUG HTER.-A correspon-
dent recalling the Sickles Key tragedy says
that Sjckles SO far cOndOned his wife's Of
fense az to allow her to stay in his house in
New York, but they did not live together as
man and wife. She died In 1865, and Gen.
Stckles afterward married a Spanish lady at
Madrid. His daughter Laura, who was a
mere child at the time of the scandal, was
kept in ignorance of IL and carefully edu-
Gated. When her father was appointed min
lister TO Madrid, Laura went with MIN and
did the hcnors of her fathers house. She IL
a very lovely woman, almost the image of
her mother. Afterward at Paris she for the
first time learned OF her mothers disgrace
The shame OF this story has driven her to
enter French convent Courier Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

An Ex-CoKFEDERArE APPOINTED Con-
c. Tanner, formerly OF Augusta, now OF
spartanburg, q. C., consul 20 Verviers and
Liege, Belgium. Mr.. Tanner was recon-
mended 30 President Hayes by Gov. Hamp-
Ton. He was . confederate colder during
the war-tANowsfa (Georoso) Cronscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Mr. NJ. X. Chase,
OF Blue Hill, Maine, has been awarded the
contract for furnishing the cut granite for
a pedestal for the Thomas statue, his bid
l1,:C0-being the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

THE PAN-PREsBYTERIAN COUNCIL -
Principal Cowen, Of Canada, was president
OF the meeting in Edinburg, Scotland, yes
Papers were read by the Rev. DIR. McCosh,
Of Princeton, on discoveries in science aud
philosophy, and by the Rev. Dr. Patton, of
chicago, on inhdelity. Rev. DIR. sloane, OF
Allegheny, spoke on incompetence in the
United States. He said there were $50 GOO
saloons and 500 900 habitual drunkards, of
whom 30 600 die yearly. The council adopted
q resolution as TO the value of the Sabbath
day and the cOnduciveness of intemperance
to irreligion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

GEN. GRANT arrived in Cologne yester-
day, and was received at the railway station
by the American consul, vice consul and the
president of police. The General visited
several churches and the cathedral and
MADE an excursion over the suspension
bridge to Deutz, returning by the bridge OF
boats. In the evening he was serenaied at
the Hotel Du Nori by a military band. He
goes up the Rhine to Coblentz TO day. The
town council Of Edinburgh, Scotland, yes
ttrday unanimously resolved TO confer the
freedom of the city upon Gen. Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
[Signedl- HOWARD, Major General.

CONGRESSMAN VEEDER AND HIS d.
neutrality-suspicious. VIM. ID. Needer, of
Brooklyn, has written a card TO say that the
allegations made by his wife concerning his
treatment OF her are all untrue. He says that
she did not procure a divorce on the ground
of cruelty; that charge was rejected by the
court, and the separation was decreed solely
for the cause OF desertion. This, he says, he
might have repealed conclusively; but, anX-
ious 10 escape further torment, he let the
story OF abandonment pass. He says il is
lot true that he threw the burden of their son
Thomas support on Mrs. Needer. The fact
is established by unconiroverted proof, aud
by her own admission, that every dollar eX-
pended for the boy was contributed by his
father. The imputatiOn of adultery made
against i'm by Mrs. Needer will soon be the
subject of judicial Investigation. Mr.. Needer
denounces IL as wanton and wicked ca
lumny. Mr.. Needer says he does not by an
eX parte statement bespeak the good opinion
OF the public, but merely to give assurance
that whether he is guilty OF the things al
legged against him or not, they shall be sub
mitted 10 prompt and decisive determine
tiOn.-(N Y. S,si, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

NEW YORK, July iO.-The proposed cele-
bration At Kingston, N. Y, OF the centennial
been abandoned ON account or the lack OF in
tereg6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House
to-day were Commissioner Raum, Repre-
sentatives ONeill and White, and DR.. F.
De Wolf, OF the Western Reserve College,
Ohio. The Cabinet met at r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
WASHINGTON SPECIALS.
The President's Proposed Summer

NEW YORK, July i6.-The Times has a
Washington dispatch about the Presidents
visit to White Sulphur Springs and visit TO
Vermont and New Hampshire. to attend the
says Postmaster General Key will accom-
pany the President.
A Washington special In the Iytbsuae SAYS:
Secretary Evarts in conversation with a
government official declared the administra-
ton has no thought OF taking any step the
result OF which viii be TO create trouble with
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

TERRIBLY FATAL ToRNADoES IN WIS
COMMA special dispatch TO the NJ ,lwau-
kee Sentinel from Pensaukee, WIS.,, SAYS
terrible whirlwind struck that town SUNDAY
night. leaving but three houses standing
The Gardner house, a large hotel, was who'll
ly demolished. Residences, saw mills trees
fences, &C.. were swept away. Eight persons
are known TO have been killed, two are miss
ing, 6nd twenty wounded. Toe losses are
heavy. The storm tore up large trees as
though they had been weeds aud whirled
tfem in the air like feathers. The place is a
total wreck. A saw mill, shingle mill, the
school house, a store and fifteen or twenty
other buildings were blown down. A power
full gust of wind raised the railroad DEPOT
track, preventing the passage of the Green
Fay train for two hours. The bridge was
misplaced and damaged. Toe steam tug
Spray and q schooner were totally Wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

DISPATCH FROM ENERAL HOWARD.
The following telegram was received here
last night
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.
Adjudm General, L. s Amy, W,tShlagtOn ::
Following telegram, dated Craig Ferry, Sal
mon river, six p. m, Jaly 5th, just received.
Mcdowell.
Green's advance, or some of II, turned Jo
SCI b back and as l cross d Salmon river 10
the enemy's side, he fled TO the mouth of the
Salmon ard recrossei. / had provided for
this by ordering q cavalry force, with two
q ting guns, back to Cottonwood. Captain
Perry and train from Lapwai formed juno
ton with the Cottonwood force, or was near
doing SO, as Joseph appeared on the road
near that place. and the cavalry forced him
back southwark. / am recrossing the Sal
mon on the Indian trail and hope that he
cannot get back TO the Snake country with
out dis aster. His turning the right flank of
the troops with me has done no other harm
than TO create alarm in the rear, except the
loss reported of Lieutenant Rains, LIST caval-
ry, and ten men seut out by Captain Whip
pie as his advance. The troops are hearty.
make long marches, and are confident OF sue
cess. shall push my Infantry and artillery
tomorrow TO near Cottonwood. Then L am
concentrated.
(Signedl- HOWARD, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

ONE CANDIDATE SoUND.-The Wythe-
Vile lVa.l EStterprfse thus vouches for Gen.
William Terry, whom AZ supports for gov
ernor OF the state Ike recognizes In all It's
legal and moral aspects the binding force of
the solemn contracts made by the common
the court OF appeals, and would enforce the
payment OF the last dollar OF our public debt.
He has no sympathy with that class of poll
ticians who talk about adjustment as a
means OF reputation. He would adjust AZ
the creditors were willing TO make an adj
JustmeDt, but as q lawyer and a sensible
man he sees no way out OF the public debt
question but TO pay out, and we pledge him
TO the approval OF all proper legislation look
ing 70 that end, IL he Is elected governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
The INDIAN PANIC In rHE FAR NoRrH

LII AEDIAN fASic IN THE FAR n oRrH =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Col. Perry confirm
me report published yesterday OF his second
disaster I'm the loss OF twelve men killed in
an attack upon his train by Joseph and bis
pand. The consequence, IL is feared, viii be
70 stir up the Indians north and east TO the
offensive. The settlers n various points are
deserving their homes, and flying 70 places
OF greater safety. The danger is represented
a. being now Imminent along the borders OF
the entire upper country and business as
having become suddenly paralyxed. Quick
and vigorous action 20 suppress the uprising
10 earnestly invoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

IAEPUBLICANS WHO DON'T "CONCILI-
ATE."-At q meeting of Hayes or anri-cus-
tom house republicans i'm New York last
night resolutions were introduced denounc-
ing the republican general committee for in
dors1ng the President Hayes's southern
policy of federal officeholders of New York
city and state, and their continuation in
Office as being an impeachment TO union aud
harmony and detrimental TO the future sue.
cess OF the republican party. The resolu-
tons were referred after much discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

APPLICATION FOR THE RESTORATION
OF A WORTHY OFFICRR.-A delegation of
prominent citizens waited upon the Secre-
tary of the Navy yesterday with q largely
signed petition asking for the reinstatement
OF Mr. William Talbert as foreman OF ship
wrights at the Washington navy yard Mr.
Talbert, who is an old and much esteemed
citizen, filled the position in question with
notable ability during the trying years of
the war, and up to the time when BOrie came
in as Secretary OF the Navy, when he was
removed TO make place for somebody else.
The government has had the use for years,
without cost, of the ingenious invention of
Mr.: Talbert for the moving OF vessels coming
to the yard for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

THE RUSH OF APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE
has been stopped at the Treasury department
by the formidable display of a placard on the
door leading TO the Secretary's office an
nounciDg that no application will be consid-
cred until further notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10
Pursuit OF Chief Joseph

DISPATCH FROM ENERAL HOWARD.
The following telegram was received here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

BALTIMORE, Julg 40-NngiuiA SKIES, Old. -. do
defer 81. sss' DO. consolidated. 6Ss Sarth gATo
llA.
BALTIMORE. July '0.-Co,ton ALTERNATING, lss.
Flour que and unchanged. Wheat gui-t anl Ihfui-
southern I'D, prime. 4 8 al O. 40. ami p 10. DO
white, coal 70; Penusylvania red. ! sat g.: No 2
western wiRter tel August li.ers, ~. Corn,
southern nominai4y q m. western sieaiy aud shade
MISREPRESENTATION white, eS, do yellow, So. ~estei
mixed spot sSd July 62k; August, o. sept mbar
o274' resmeT, s.. Oats quiet and steady --outn-ra
PRIME, sSsso. western ~ hlte, 4is4s. do miNsi Goa
IS Pennsylvania, f3ss6 Rye quiet-prfme, IS Hay
duh aud unchanged froyi-ion- steady Pgrk.
~ 'Osl5 60. Bulk meats. d. tiers. s. asi
clear RIB sides. Gas Bacou-shouidrrs. 90 clear
NIB sides, ssssA Hams, l2alS LArd-ranned, l6a
l6s. Butter unchanged. Petroleum 4 rmer hut Dot
quOtably higher. Coffee strong. quier aud uu
changed. husky n minAlly i.l2sll2H Receipt--
Flour eco heat, liOue; corn, 1900. Shipment.-
Corn, $3.50
NEW YORK, July lN.-Stocks strong and hisher
Money j. Gold loss Exchange, Ions, &s7Ss. short,
80 Goyernnents hrm.
NEW YORK. july lo-Flour firm. whest irm
Corn unsettled, spot hrrn, and fusIre. dull aud
b. aNy.
LoSDos, July 10, l2.s .. MI. g. a. per cent
bonds, hessi new hses, SsN. hie, 81. Illinois
Central, 555s.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, 2p. m.-Bresds M. firm.
Corn. 24s Sd a2ts 3D. for new Ned western W heat.
rs % ALE Sd average California white, ls Cd q
lSs for CaiforI ia clun. lis a2s Cd for red western
spriOg. Lard, sd. for American. Ia low, 40s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

AN OREGON DEMOCRAT VINO REPUDI-
ATEs GRovkR.-W. II. w. Stiles, the wit
ness who testified SO pointedly against Sena-
day, publishes long statement in which he
says he has divulged these things because he
ls democrat, repudiates the action of
party out Of the electoral vote of Oregon.
STILES made an afidavit last winter to the
same statement respecting Grover that he
has now made under oath before the investf-
eating committee, and claims therefore that
he has done all he could from the first 10
show up this affair TO the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

Leave 7th street wharf At ,. M return st II D. m.
Tickets Fifty Gents.
The following organizations will
Join In the above Exeur ions, on the
tn m must purchase tickets Of their members:
Vermont avenue Christian Church July IL, day
east NJ. T. Church, uly Is, day and evening. je23m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-10

JEROME LEE, OF OHIO, has been appoint
ed chief of the paymaster's accounts divi-
sion of the Second Controllers office, vice
Taylor, deceased. Lee is a resident of Mans-
field, Ohio. the town in which Secretary
Sherman resides.