davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The periodicals reprinted by the Leon.
ard Scott publishing Co. al Barclay
street, N. " are as follows: The Lon
don Quarterly, Edinburg, Westminster
and British Quarterly Reviews, and
Blackwoodis Magazine. Price, 81 year
for any one or only $15 for ali. and the
postage is prepaid by the publishers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The Kansas City Board of Trade
has endorsed the national financial
plan of W. G. WoodmaD, of Wichi-
ia, and he will proceed to advocate
it in other cities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

We Lave to add the Dorchester,
Brockport and Haydenville, Mass,
Savings banks, to the list of sus-
pended ones. They announce that
their failure is "caused by the de-
crease in business and shrinkage in
value of real estate" which must be
very satisfactory to their deposltors.
Also, the Somerworth Savings
bank, Great Falls, N. H., closed on
the 20fh
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The silver bill is now in the hands
OF the President, who is listening
to delegations from both sides, but
has not expressed his decision yet as
to q veto.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The Greenbackers are to hold a
State convention at Portsmouth, N.
H, March 6, and will nominate a
ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

A correspondent wants to know
our opinion of the silver bill. We
think it is q gold bill, with a mighty
thin silver wash.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
STATE
N OR NAL SCH OOL
The Summer Term Commences
March 27th.

New Students should be present for exam
tnation the day previous. For circulars and
further information, address the President.
eat c. R. POMEROY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
Certificate from The Elgin Watch Co.

OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL WATCH Col
CHICAGO. January II, 1873.
Publishers Blade, Toledo, Ohio:
GENTLEMEN :-Replying to your inquiries
concerning the watches ordered OF us. by you,
permit me to say the same are key-winding.
manufactured expressly for you, contain sew
en- jewels, engraved - SUNSHINE regulated
before delivery, put up in warranted silver
hunting cases. and each is accompanied by
one of our guarantee medals; in fact, we
make no movements which are not guaran-
teed. Yours respectfully,
T. w. BAXTER, Manager.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1878.
And such a silver bill!

Ex-senator Wade's death is daily
expected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

DIOR SALE.-For the next six weeks Of
II fer my farm, on Duck creek, consisting
OF lO4 acres, for sale. 81 acres in cultivation,
all under tInce; plenty Of timber and water;
within \ Of mile; ordinary box house, 16x24,
cellar under it; fruit and shade trees; well
handy; Kansas stable; new frame corn-crib
apple orchards in the county, 16 years plaus-
ed; few peach and cherry trees; plums and
gooseberries in abundance. A good stock
range. Price, $4,000; 81 200 cash, the balance
on time at low interest. 9-2t+
L. B. ANDREWS, Emporia. Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The A. I. & 8. F. railroad says it
would rather haul out corn and haul in
coal for nothing, than have the South
western Kansas settlers burn corn for
fuel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE
Notice to Assessors.

A NEW HOUSE, on good lot, in the west
IA part of the city, for sale cheap. VIII
take good residence lot in part payment.
cit l. T. BAILEY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The vote in the Senate, on the
Goth, to restore the frankiDg privi-
lege, was as follows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
Cannot be ExceIIed

CHARLEsTowN, MASS.
B. II. STEVENS.
lear Str This is to certify
that / have used your BLOOD
Preparation" in my family
for several years, and think
that for Scrorula or Canker-
Gus HumoEs or Rheumatic
Affections, it cannot be ex-
celled; and, as blood puri-
fer OF spring medicine. it Is
the best thing ! have ever
used, and / have used almost
everything. / can cheerfGily
recommend it TO any one who
is in need OF such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DIHsNORE,
No. 10 Russell st.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
The Toledo Blade /!

OHS AO1sI' POsS"so PaI~I SS'VOs
The largest, brightest, cheapest and best
news and family paper in the county. a MA
TIONAL NEWSPAPERS, circulating largely in
every State and Territory. Eight large pages
sfx6y-four columns weekly, nlled with the
best in all departments OF literature, en-
bracing the ever popular Massey LETTERS,
which are written especially for the Blade; q
bright, spicy and practical HOUSEHOLD DE-
PAkTMEHT, the best Stories, Ans Wers to Cor
respondents. q Young Folks Department. the
weekly Sunday School Lessons. Market Re-
ports, the Latest News and all the other ad-
mifable features which have made the Blade
such favorite all over the United States.
Specimen copies OF the Blade sent tree to
any address.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

VOU are hereby notified to meet at the
Il County Clerks ONCE, on the 4th day of
March, 1873, required by law
WIN. F. EWING, County Clerk
February 18th. 1873. Oil
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
SilverWa tch
WORTH SIG. 90,

These watches are made by the Elgin Ma
tional Watch Co., and each watch is guaran-
teed by :he Compan own Medal Certificate,
which accom- panies the same. The very su
periOr value and workmanship of the Elgin
Watches are too we'll known, and their repu-
tation too firmly established, TO need any
praise from US. They are manufactured ex-
pressly for this great offer, contain seven
jewels, are regulated before delivery, put up
In warranted silver hunting cases, and are
good reliable timekeepers-no pains being
spared by the Company to make them trust
worthy and durable Read the following
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

~ECT business you can engage in.
ED u s. to SO per day made by any
DWorker Of either sex, right in their own
localities. Particulars and samples
worth IS free. Improve your spare time at
this business. Address STIEsoN B Co..
9-Iy+ Portland, Maine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FIVE CENTS A line
MoNEY TO LoAN-CUNNIsGHA q
~ ACSAkT1 have money 60 loan on long
A DAM MoHLER, boot and shoe manu-
= daesuTsr. otn Avenue. opposite postofice,
TOHN EVANS-BLA CKsMITH-Doese v-
= eryihing in the Blacksmith line first-elass
cheap and quick shop, 9Th avenue, west of
Bancroft block eff
MONEY TO LOAN-From $500 to 5000.
w Persons fixed with proper securities had
better see me before making any arrange
ment to borrow: I24-tf1 II. Z. MOTION.
FOUND.
RI MoyED.Lew Woods grocery store
L has moved across the street. Remen,-
Der the place: hay scales in front. cit
EOUND-A bunch of KEYS. with an ivory
II label. Owner will please call at NEWS
ONCE, prove property, and pay 25 cents for
Inls advertisement cit
TO RENT.
A FINE FARM-For sale or rent: miles
9-at -cUNSiNG aRRPii = & MCCARTHY.
THREE rooms to rent, northeast corner
6n,3 Merchants sa cha street and Ninth avenue.
EoR SALE OR RENT-The Sherman
~ house." Emporia, Kansas will rent
Tor Tor one year either as business house or
eft JOHN RAMBo.
TO TRADE.
-HAVR forssla ~, 80, : .t., =
l. Muscatine (red) bull calf. Will trade tor
a MOL mich COW. s-tf II. w. PEARSALL.
NOR SALE OR TRADE-A fne iack *
~ hands high. Win sell or trade Tor stock
Aft E. T. SPRAGUE
WANTED.
WANTED-Two building lots. Address,
w giving location and price, Box 49l, City.
eff
WANTED-.To buy span of horses,
7-tf MAX FAwCETr.
"ANTED-2OO acres of prairie broke, and
w the party who does the work to take a
ment- eff GEO. PLUMB.
BUrNa 0ORN-DR: 4s 3 A. MOORE.
Me-, Want sDaTc buy the celebrated
at 4s-tf S j. SMITH & cos.
DAGE-Will take apples. wood and coal in
4 payment for all kinds of pictures. Att
DARTIES wishing granting done had bet
Il ter consult Fithian. Ss-tf
FOR SALE.
Two NICE dwellings for sale cheap. Apply
- TO 1t CUNNINGHAM & McLARTY.
dor SAI.E-or will trade for city proper
~ ty-a farm of 40 acres one mile east of
Emporia Well improved. Call on or address
s'2tN s. IL. RICH.
IHoRsEs-FOr sale by pr. Gentry.
CHoICE TOWN LoTs-In dinerent part1
~ OF city Tor sale by st DR. GENTRY
ERUIT TREES Alexander, Amesdens,
u June, Beatrice. and all other standard
varieties. Also, a good stock of apple trees,
Gus P. o. 7-5t* DIXON & sTANLEY.
Nor SALE 124 Commercial street. Good
St. 4. II DUGGAN.
NOR sALE-A No. farm on 142 creek,
- CONTAINING 2Oo acres-lOo acres under
pIend ranee or so oc tm GS ana water
l.. w. HUTCHINSON,
Aft Ivy, Lyon Co., Kas.
| nor SALE MOVED Berkshire pigs, at
| Il from So to IS each. These pigs are we'll
bred and descendants from pedigreed stock
Call on OF address
W. /. F: HARDEN, Eagle Creek.
| Or Box l. Hartford, Kansas. Aft
TINE Howe Sewing Machine for sale al
4 cost at A. Hanna's Office, over j. nj
Butler Cos. grocery store. s9-tf
~ ENUINE factory needles-Wheeler 4
M Wilson, Florence, Grover a. Baker
| Weed, Singer, New Family, at
| Lift s. j. SMITH & CO.'S,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01

The bill now goes to the House,
where it will probably be defeated.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
TUEsDAY, FEB, %.

Mr.. Ferry, Of Michigan, was chosen
President pro TEN OF the Senate, the
vote being % for Ferry and . for
Thurman. 1Ir. Davis, of Illinois, vot-
ing for Thurman. Mr.. Plumb object
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
ben. Butler Finally Defines
his Financial Views.
WASHINGTON, FEB. %, 1878,

The following is the telegram which
Ben. Butler sent to the Toledo conven-
ton;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
ETnnI Nnt;ce

TOTICE is hereby given: That the under
IN signed will. on April 1st, 1873 at the Of
hce of the Probate Judge of Lyon county,
Kan as, in the city of Emporia, make final
settlement of the estate of 81 III. Archer, de-
ceased. f. E. HAWKINS,
9-4t Administrator.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
tee and adjourned :

Massachusetts Charles Mclean.
Rhode Island-zJ. G. ValIett.
COnnecticut-AleX. Troup.
New York-Ralph Beaumont.
New Jersey-John j. Drew
Pennsylvania-F. Devices.
Maryland-JeBse Gilmore.
Yirginia-Moses Stearns.
West Yirgtpia-John a. Thompson.
Ohio-D. b. StuFR 90,
Michigan-Moses W. Field.
Indiana-C. j. Smith.
Illinois-AlexanderC Campbell.
Observation-Disclosures p. Allis.
Nebraska-Alien Root.
Iowa-DanieI Campbell.
INSTRUMENTATION A. Hill.
Kentueky-P. l.. d. Qgppy-
Tennessee-Henry Richmond.
ArkAnsas-Charles e. Cunningham.
Louisiana-D. Forney.
Eansas-Mr. Sargent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-01
List of Letter.

LIST OF Letters
Remaining uncalIed for at the POstonIce Feb
26.h, 1878. Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say advertised.
Archer. James, Meteorological
Coat VIM. NJ. Rumford Eliza
Coleman, S. j. Trueman David
Conroe. Israel. Pearce, Emma b.
Hart, Michael.
JACOB STOTLER. Postmaster.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
A CHAT WITH GROEsBECK,
New York f,ranbic |

Ex-Congressman W. s. Groesbeck is at the
Everett House, having just arrived from Eu-
rope, where, AZ one of the commission to the
monetary conference, he has shown his acumen
knowledge of finance. Mr.. Groesbeck, when
visited by the writer, said he did not care to
speak of the monetary conference as the re-
port would be likely to be forthcoming in q
short time. Ex-Governor Fenton will pass
the winter in Italy. The European commits
sioners were in favor of the rules of the Latin
Union, Mr.. Groesbeck thought, and the action
of Mr.. Groschen, one of England's representa-
tives, was influenced by the policy of the home
government.
While abroad Mr.. Groesbeck met General
Grant for q short time. The general and his
chances for denomination are, he says, much
discussed over there, Grant has many warm
friends, owing in great part, Mr.. Groesbeck
thinks, to the fact that he is constant in his
friendships. Senator Conkling, too, he thinks,
is strong in his respect. Mr.. Groesbeck hardly
believes that the General will be renominated
'Hew do you regard resumption, Judge?'
asked the writer.
''The people seem too willing to give the re-
sumption law fair trial, and no obstacles are
likely to be thrown in it's way. 1t remains to
tional banking system VIII accord and harmon
ize with resumption. Thus far, the people
have experienced only the benefits and few of
the defects of that system. They are still here,
in the East, at least. In favor of it. They have
attacked the savings banks because they have
suffered by them. 1t is extremely difficult to
attack gigantic power, like the national
banks, en- n,0sse. but the time may come when
it can be done in detail. The failure of the
banks from time to time will cause the people
to become dissatisfied with the system. Ed
Uno disco oianeS."
Senator Thurman and Ex-Governor Hen
bricks" Mr.. Groesbeck added, ''are both very
popular in the West. and it is difficult to cay
which is ahead in the Presidential race. Thur
man is q man of fine intellect" he added.
"What do you think of politics in this State,
Judge Groesbeck?"
1T seems to me that the alliance of the Re
publicans and Democrats will not be of long
duration. Where there is divergence on so
many points q concentration on one point is
not likely to be q lasting one"
Mr.. Groesbeck inquired as to Mr.. Tlden's
prospects, and said that his hand was apparent
in the recent elections In this city and State. +"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
HYDROPHOBIA.
Philadelphia Special to Chicago Trib

philadelphia Special to Chicago Tribune.
Major William FL. Dobb, prominent citi
zen of Newcastle, died from hydrophobia
this morning. His sufferings were intense.
He was taken suddenly ill on Saturday, and,
although everything has been done to save
him, all efforts were unavailing. Major
Dobb was bitten by his own dog, q Newfound-
land, about ten weeks ago. The dog was
lying before the door, and, in going in, the
major stopped moment to caress the animal.
It did not take kindly to the petting, how
ever, and finally snapped at Maj. Dobb's
hand. One finger of the right hand was
bitten. The major Immediately sucked the
wound until it ceased bleeding, and, as the
wound healed in day or two, he did not
fear any serious result. Subsequently the
dog showed symptoms of rabies, and was
shot. The weeks passed by, and the incident
was hardly thought of, especially as the ma
jor had ceased taking elecampane and
milk, considering that he was out
of danger. On Saturday morn
ing he went to the by drant and drew a glass
of water. When he placed the goblet to his
lips, however, he found it impossible to force
drop down his throat. He threw the water
coffee was placed by his plate, and he at
W AAAANt DuG AL NoAAs ~ Acto
come at last" he said, and arose from the
table. A physician was sent for, and, upon
his arrival found the major calm and COM
posed, but believing firmly that there was no
help for him. He drank little beer
during the day. Yesterday morning he grew
worse, and any unexpected noise would
cause cold tremors to run over him. By
noon he grew delirious, and his commissions
increased. They grew stronger and strong
er, and several men were brought into his
room to hold him in bed. Once he broke
away from them and tried to jump from the
window, but was restrained before he could
leap out. He frequently tried to drink in
his more rational moments, and his efforts
to force liquid down his throat are described
as terrible. His eyes would seem to burst
| from their sockets, and his strong frame
shivered in every part. During the night
Maj. Dobb suffered most indescribable ago
MES, and at $40 this morning, in the midst
of CONFUSION, death came to his relief.
The deceased leaves wife and two sons and
two daughters. He was over 60 years of age,
and was born in England. During the wal
he was an engineer in the navy. Newcastle
is thoroughly alarmed ON the dog question.
It is said that the same dog that caused Mai
Dobbs' death also bit another person. Sew
eral dogs were killed to-day, and others are
being muzZled.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
A BENEVOLENT BONANZA MAN.
millionaire Mackay,s Generous Aots.

utGCtO0UtFe A1OCcUVS O6neTOWS ACtSs
Paris Correspondence New York Times
An American traveller, who has Just re-
turned to his adopted country after brief
sojourn In his native land, said to me the
other day; 'Let me tell you about Mackay.
You know all about the famous California
millionaire?" I said did. ''Well, he and
Mr.. Florence, an American actor, were trav-
cling in Italy. One day they took long
walk together. Rather tired, they paused at
roadside inn to eat and drink. A poor
wayfarer came along, dragging behind him a
sort of tinker's barrow. He entered the
ly table. The tinker did so with expressions
of gratitude, and ate a hearty meal. He
said he had dragged his barrow over 100
miles, work too hard even for horse.
When Mackay and Florence left the
house, the Californian, in his quiet way,
slipped two or three gold pieces into the poor
Italians hand. The man looked at the
money. He had probably never before pos
sessed SO large sum. Then he looked at
Mackay inquiringly. The Californian
smiled and nodded, as much as to say it was
all right, when suddenly the poor fellow
| burst into tears, fell on his knees, and kissed
the donors hands. His expression of graft
| tude, his fearful joy were 30 touching that
Mackay turned aside to hide his own feel
| ings, and it is no shame to their manhood to
say that there were more wet eyelids in that
wayside group than belonged to the sud
denly enriched Italian" My friend mem
toned several other instances of Mr.. Mac
kay's generosity. "You know c." he
said. swell, he came to Europe with band
of musicians, not only to make money, but
to show Europe what America can do in the
way of music. There was touch of patri-
otism in the business, as well as the instinct
of speculation. The impresarion lost money
and the loss represented to him serious
sum. Mackay heard of it, and obtained par
ticulars. Having arrived at fair estimate
of the loss, he sent TO G. a check fol
SIS, 900, completely covering it. / saw G's
letter, and it was the epistolary counterpart
to the pathetic pantomime of the poor 1tal.
IAN" l asked permission to make these cir.
cumstances known.
''By all MEANS" said the narrator, $50 few
rich men are found making good, humane
use of their money, that it seems wrong
that such incidents as these should be KEEP
secret. 1t was only last year, he continued
! "when Mackay, having travelled from Europ,
to New York, rewarded the doctor on board
of one of the ocean steamers in a manne
quite in keeping with his iberality in othe
ways. He doesn't like the sea himself, and
finding that the ships doctor did not like it
he asked him why he did not abandon it
The doctor said there were many reasons
one of them was the expense of starting o
buying practice in q city where he coulC
live up to his ideas of comfort and respect
ability. Soon after Mackay landed he sen
his fellow-voyager bank book, with credi
for $4,000 opened in his name, and the doc
tor is now in practice on terra frma."
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
oRT,yrs aND CRlMrNALs.

Thomas s. Pennington, of Hastings,
Mimi, committed suicide Dec. 14th, by shoot
ing himself through the head with revolver
Another bloody fight has occurred,
growing out of the late jackson, KY. dis
turbances, in which four men were killed.
This last fight took place twenty miles from
Jackson.
J. r. Haines, respected engineer on
the Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific railroad,
shot himself at Chicago, fatally, through the
head, on the sth, inst. Cause, depression of
spirits.
j. NJ. Pomfrey, editor of the Saturday
Evening Press, of Covington, KY, has been
sentenced to pay fine of $50 and be I'M
prisoned for sixty days for publishing o
libelous article rejecting on Hon. John Ct
Carlisle, present member OF Congress OF that
district.
At Winton, Hartford county, n. G.
Samuel Jacob and Ebert Gotling, cOlored
have been sentenced to six years IN the peni
Tertiary. They were convicted Of assault an1
battery with intent to kill Marcus Williams
colored, for voting for ]. X. Keats, a Demo
crat, for Congress.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
ANOTHER MILL EXPLOSION.
The Anchor Mill of Pillsbury & Co.,
at Minneapolis Destroyed,

On the evening of the 9th inst, anoth-
er disaster occurred at Minneapolis which
resulted in the destruction of the Anchor
mill, G. H. Pillsbury s. Co, proprietors
About 8 o'clock Nels Munson, one of the
millers, discovered that one of the eleva-
tors which conducts the -four from the
lower basement to the middlings
purifiers in tho upper story
Of tie mill was clogged. He
took q lantern and proceeded to the base
ment for the purpose of removing the
obstruction. Arrived in the basement, he
took the precaution to place his lantern
some fifteen feet removed from the eie-
vator, where the difficulty was, but placed
it directly in front of the door opening
into the elevator Removing the
obstruction he started the ele-
vator once more, when great
puff of -four dust came out of the open
elevator door, reaching to the lantern,
when .whiff" and there was at once an
explosion similar to the great one last
spring, only smaller and unaccompanied
with its disastrous effect. Munson was
badly burned about the head, hands and
face, but not dangerously. Heimmediate-
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19

ly stopped the mill and he, together with
Theo. Barthoff and w. w. Smith. immedi.
ately turned on the water and tried to put
he flames out with the hose. It was no
use however. The flames ran up all the
elevators and then the entire interior of
the mill was soon on fire. The alarm was
Immediately sounded and the entire fire
department of the city were on the
ground with all speed, but with all their
efforts it was impossible to stay the
flames.
The fire was confined to the mill which
was completely destroyed on the inside
The mill was worth $4,000 and the
wheat and flour on hand $4,000 more
There was an insurance Of $40, 900 on the
mill and stock, Mr.. Pillsbury says the
mill will De Immediately rebuilt.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Buffalo, N. Y. has had $50, 600 fire.
Snow to the depth of a foot fell in Chi
cago on the 14th inst.
A fire at Montague, Mich, destroyed
Teupll g. Cos curtain roll factory Loss $40.
600.
During the late storm at the East the
Delaware River rose higher than In any time
siuce 1861.
Two banks, the First National, and the
Commercial Of Saratoga, N. Y. have closed
their doors.
The Illinois Central railroad and
employees contributed in all $4,000 for yell
low fever suffers.
The west side Turner's hall, on first
street, Minneapolis, Mimi, was destroyed by
fire on the 14th inst.
A new town has been laid cut on the
west bank Of the Missouri river, opposite Bis
marck, called Mandan.
Advices have been received from
Magador stating that terrible famine pre-
walls there. Deaths % . day.
The joint commission on the proposed
transfer Of the Indian bureau, from the inter.