davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

otoS VI NAuiSu wv ACVSs Wy WolCU oIoo0o
coded to the United States, provides that the
inhabitants of the coded Territory, with the
exception Ut the uncivilized tribes, shall he
admitted to the enjoyment of sill the rights
Of citizens Of the United States, and shallbe
maintained and protected In the free enjoy
ment of their liberty, property, and religion
Tbs unciv,lized tribes are subject to sucn
laws and REGULATIONS % the United States
may from time to time adopt IN regard 10
the aboriginal tribes of that country.
Both The obligations Of this treaty and the
necessities OF the people require that some
organized form Of government over the ter
ritory Of Alaska be adopted.
There appears to be no law for the arrest
Of pc rsons charged with c%ommon.law often:
ces, such ~ assault, robbery, and murder,an
no magistrate authorized to issue or execute
process, in such cases. Serious difficulties
nave already arisen from offences of this
character. not only among the original in.
habitants, but among citizens Of the United
States and other countries, who have engag'
ed in mining, fishing, and other business
operations within the territory. A bill au'
thorizing the appointments of justices Of the
peace and constables, aud the arrest and De,
tention of persons charged with criminal
offence. and providing for an appeal !.
United States courts for the district Of Ore
gon, in suitable cases. will, At a proper ii me-
Be submitted to congress.
THE rREAsURER's REPORT.
Tho attention Of congress 10 called to tue
annual report Of the secretary Of the tTeSs'
ufy on the condition OF the public fnancer.
The ordinary revenues from all source,
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1879, ves.
$2I3,s27, 1874 46 the ordinary cxpcnd,s"rs'
for the same period were $3.50 ,9I7, ssa 90.
leaving . surplus revenue for the year o'9'
$4,000 93.
! The receipts for the present fiscal y"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

tons arise in connection with the subjects
of naturalization and expatriation; but the
imperial governmentihas constantly mani.
tested q desire to strictly maintain and com
ply with all treaty stipulations in regard to
them.
In consequence of the omission of con.
gress to provide for . diplomatic represen.
tative At Athens. the legation to Greece has
been withdrawn. There is now no channel
of diplomatic communication between the
two countries, and thu expedieuce of pro.
vidinR for one, 10 some form, is submitted
to congress.
Relations with Austria, Russia, Italy,
Portugal, Turkey. and Belgium continue
amicable and marked by no incident of "a
pecial importance.
A change of the personal head of the
government OF Egypt has taken place. Nc
change, however, has occurred 10 the rela.
tons between Egypt and the United States
The action o. the Egyptian government it
presenting to the city Of New York one o.
the ancient obelisks, which possess such
historic interest, is highly appreciated ~
generous mark Of international regard. Il
prosperity should attend the enterprise o.
its transportation across the Atlantic, IL
erection in = conspicuous position in thu
chief commercial city Of the nation will
soon be accomplished.
The treaty recently made between Japan
and the United States, in regard 10 the re
vision Of former commercial treaties, il j,
now believed, will be followed By aimiia,
action on the part of other treaty powers
The attention Of congress 10 again invited Il
the subject Of the indemnity funds received
some years siace. from Japan aud China,
which. with thsir accamulatsd interests. nov
amount to considerable sums. II anv mar,
Of these funds 10 justly doe to American
citizens they should receive it promptly
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

ments to the several subordinate grades in
the great departments was condemned, and
examinations. as to capacity, to be conducted
BY de departmental boards of examiners, were
provided for and made conditions of admis-
sion to the public service. These statutes
are a decision by congress that examinations
OF some sort, as to a%ttainments and
capacity are essential to the we'll
being Of the public service. The i'm.
portant questions since the enactment of
these laws have been as to the character of
these examinations, and whether official
favor and partisan influence, or common
right and merit, were to- control the access
to the examinations. In practice, these ex-
aminations have not always been open to
worthy persons generally. who might wish
to be examined. Official favoritism and
partisan influence, as q rule, appear to have
designated those who alone were permitted
to 60 before the examining. boards, sub.
jecting even the examiners to a pressure
from the friends of the candidates very diff.
6cult to resist. As . consequence. the
standard of admission fell below what the
public interest demanded. 1t was also ri.
most inevitable that a system which pro.
vided for various separate boards of examin.
ers, with nc common supervision or uni
form method Of procedure, should result in
confusion, inconsistency, and inadequat,
tests Of capacity highly detrimental to tn,
public interests. A further and more radi.
cal change was obviously required.
In the annual message of December. 1870
my predecessor declared that "there is NJ
duty which 20 much embarrasses the exec
utive and heads Of departments a. that Of
appointments; nor is there any such ardu
GUS and thankless labor imposed on sens.
tors and representatives as that Of finding
places for constituents. The present sys
tenn dos not secure the best men, and often
not even fit men for the public places. Tn
elevation and publication of the civil ser
vice of the government will be hailed will
approval BY the whole people of the Unite,
States" Congress accordingly passed tn,
act, approved March 3. 1871, 10 .reeulat
the civil service of the United States an,
promote the efficiency thereof" giving III,
necessary authority to the executive 10 il
augurate . civilservics reform.
Acting under this statute, which vss in
tended 10 securs q system Of just and eFet
tusl examinations under ueiforn snpe,vi
sion. q number ofeminently competent per
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-02

W. WV P0As vi AOoS S0U0 0VRVAuSC 4
which not only interferes with the due dis.
charge of official duty. but is incompatible
with the freedom of elections. Not with.
ont warrant, 10 the views OF several of nv
predecessors In the presidential Office, and
directly within the law of 1871, already cit.
ed, l endeavored. by regulation, made on
the 22d day OF June. 1877. to put some res
sOnable limtts to such abuses. II may not
be easy, and it may never perhaps be neces-
sary, to define with precision the proper
limit Of political action'o on the part OF fsder.
al officers. But while their right to hold
and freely express their opinions cannot be
questioned, it Is very plain that they should
neither be allowed to devote to other
subjects the time needed for the
proper discharge of their official
duties, nor TO use the authority of their Of
fee to enforce their own opinions, or to co.
cree the political action of those who hold
different opinions.
Reasons Of justice and public policy, quite
analogous to those which forbid the use Of
o~ficisiapower for5tbs oppression of the pri
vate citizen, impose upon the govsrnmen,
the duty Of protecting its officers and agent,
from arbitrary exactions. In whatever -
pect considered, the practice Of making lev.
les. for party purposes, upon the salaries O
of8cers is highly demoralizipg to the public
service and discreditable 10 the country
Though an officer should be a. free ~ any
other citizen TO give his own money in ad
Of his opinions or his party, he should alse
be as free - any other citizen 10 refuse tc
make such gifts. II salaries are but a fail
compensation for the time and labor Of the
officer. it is gross injussice 10 levy a tax up.
On them. If they are made excessive in or
der that they may bear the tax, the exces,
10 An indirect robbery Of the public funds.
recommend, therefore, such = revision
aed extension d prssent statutes 40 shall e.
'cure TO those in every grade Of official lifi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

TRoTTING AT BEL MONT TPARK.-YeSterday was
the third day OF the spring trotting at Belmont
Park, Philadelphia. The following are the sum-
maIies: Purse $500, divided for horses OF the
2:a3 class, won by Darby; irene, second; Grey
$500, divided for tree for all PAGERS, won by
Clinker: Comet, second. Time, 2:2sx, 2:30k;
226l 2:29; 2:S2L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
TWENTY-SEVEN CHILDREN POI.
SONED.
Nine M

BOSTON, May 3O.-An Island Pond. VT. dis
patch states that there have been nine deaths
SO lar OF Children who drank from q poisoned
brook, viz: Edward Morse lost two OF his CHI.
dren. John Aldr1ch three, Fred. Simpson one,
l.: wilson one, Mr.. Park one and John Cole one
Inc etners cannot live. Potato tops poisoned
causing the belief that the latter is the nrime
cause, more than the carcaSses of dead amt
ss s Tdere Is terrible distress here and work
another dispatch states that twenty-seyen chill.
oIen were poisoned by drinking from the brook.
ana That the farmer who allowed the carcasses
10 Ie thrown into 1t will be arrested The bodies
TO be buried forthwith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
NEW ENGLAND NOTES.
The Siy Dav~, Cana

BOSTON, May 30.-In the six days walking
match .go-aS-you-please," I" Lacouse at midnight
was Leading, having accomplished 290 miles and
Coughlan was second, with score OF 2S4 miles,
Rebellion at williams College.
The students and the faculty OF williams
Coilege are at swords points through the re-
Iosal OF the latter to allow the college base ball
team TO play with the mines OF other colleges.
quite a rebellion occurred, about 100 students
disguised themselves and on two nights Sere.
haoed the Iaculty. The latter are unable to
Identity any OF the Offenders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
Parole Wins the Gold Cu,
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Chilian War Ships Sunk in the
Late EnUaUemnenf~


LONDON, May 30.-Ine Chtlian sbip-of-war
ESmeralda, which was sunk fu the naval en-.
gagement OH the harbor OF IQuiqne, was built
10 England, OF teak. She was steam corvette.
Ia 1915, during heavy gale, she went ashore
In Valparaiso bay, and had 70 undergo exten-
sive repai.s. She was named after q Spanish
sO-gun frigate cut out from under the forts OF
Cailao in 1920 by the Cbilians and their allies.
She was commanded by Admiral Cochrane
Inc Covadonga. the other Gillian ship of-war
sunk in the same engagement, was q Spanish
steam war-sloop, captured during the war with
Spain In 1865, when the Spanish fleet blOckaded
the Chilian coast. She was OF 500 tons register,
stroDgs. The Esmeralda registered 500 tons.
and carried twelve 40-pounder Armstrongs
CaR1tal Funlhhment In Switzerland
LONDON, May S0..The council OF state Of the
canton OF Ull, switzerland, has submitted to
the great council law visiting wilful murder
and incendarlsm, resulting In loss OF life with
the punishment Of death, the executions to be
private.
The eruption of Mount Etua increases In
force. The quantity OF ashes thrown out is
somewhat less, but the volume Of vapor has
9, II asfns On
thrown TO great height and burst aIoft like
rockets emitting nery shower. A stream of
the town Of Rahdazzo but the exacs inc ns
not yet been verified. During the whole oS
Wednesday night loud reports IKE the rolling
OF artillery, were heard.
An American Citizen Exnelled fro,,
France.
PARIS May 30.-H. LacoSte. a Frenchman
who was naturalized In the United States some
years ago, has been expelled from France for
renouncing his nationality without performing hU1
nus military duty. Mr.. Noyes the ~. 81 min,
ister, iru1tlessly endeavored to secure reyoca-
uOn OF the order. wa
jules Ecrry's Education RflI.
Ihe impression prevails here that ONLY the
university clauses OF Minister Jules Ferris
educat1on bill will be proceeded with and that
Inc antl-JeSuit clause will be deferred unffi
heAt session or Indefinitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
A Burglar CAPTURED.

LAWRENCE, MASS, 3O.-Bernard Daley was
arrested this morning as one OF the party OF
burglargs who robbed the safe OF Bucn's soap
duing last night. Daley fired on the officer,
who discovered the burglars leaving the fact Dry,
but later was captured after desperate resist
ance. He was arratgned and jailed in default
OF $4,000. Part OF the stolen property was
found on him. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

CoNTENPT OF CoCRT.-Orson Adams, u. 8.
bank examiner, who was arrested In Baltimore
has been taken to Wilmington, Del, TO answer
for contempt OF court. He is the officer who
discovered the discrepancies In the accounts OF
Rice. Cefaulting cashier OF q bank at Whining.
ton, but refused TO obey q summons TO appear
before the U. s. district court there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
Statuary for Rostn,,

BOSTON, May 3O.-Moses KImbalu ofrers the
city OF Boston bronze cast OF Thomas Balls
colossal group OF Emancipation, which it is un-
derstood cost about $4,000, on the condition
junction OF Columbia avenue, Park square and
Pleasant street, and that the city causes the
area to be suitably enclosed and cared for. The
group Is to arrive In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
Parole Wins the Gold Cup.
Wheel Of Fortune Wins the Oaks Stakes
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA,
THE SUNKEN GILLIAN WAR VESSELS.
NINE CHILDREN DIE BY POISON.
MARYLAND GIRL MURDER CASE,
EPSON RACES TODAY.
Betting on the Contest for the Oaks
SfRknS

St0keSs
LONDON, May 80, 10 am.-The following is the
betting and the names OF the probable starters
IN the race for the Oaks stakes at the Epsom
hummer sI, meeting to day!Two to on the bay
against the b. I. Japonica, Jockey, Morris: and
8 10 against the ch. I. Philippine, Jockey Gus
lance. There IS no other betting. The follow
Year, jockey, Huxta6le; the b. I. RadiancTp
Jockey, Rossister; the blk T. Amice. 1ockey
GHatef; Sen. eh the Coromandel L. jockey, Snow.
RosaHnd, Jockey, Cannon; the ch. filiy Temnes.
!us, jockey, Wood; and the b. (. Jessie Agnes
JCckey, Chaloner. The weather this nnrninI
is fine and promises good day. i''i Aine
Wheel of Fortune Wins the n.c.
LON LONDON, May May 80, p. m.-The great three
years old filly race-the run for the oaks
staRes.took place today at EPSON summer
meeting, and resulted in a victory for the
favolite, Lord Falmouth's bay 1Ily Wheel of
Fortune, the winner of the one thousand guineas
at me Newmarket spring meeting; Mr.. W. An
place, while the third was secured by the Duke
OF WestmtnsUer's brown f1lly Adventure. There
were eight runners; The distance was mile
and half: The following is a summary Re
newal OF the Oaks stakes OF so sovereions each.
II. I. for llies three years Gid, st. 10 10. each.
About a mile and half, starting at the new
nna ngn ' ISvel saala9g post The owner OF the sec
lsO soyere1gns out OF the stakes, (1s5 subs.)
LORD Falmouth's b. I. Wheel OF Fortune, BY Adj
venturer, out OF Queen Bertha, 1st; Mr. w. j.
Anson's b. I. CoIOmaudel H.. by Macaroni out
OF Peace, I'd; the Duke OF Westminster's br. I.
Adventure, by Adventurer, out OF Kate Day
reli, Sd.
Parole Wins the Gold Cur,
LONDON, May 30.-Mr. Lorillard's brown geld.
Ing Parole has won another race This time he
has secured the EPSON Gold Cup, which was
run for to day at the EPSON summer meeting,
after the race for the Oaks stakes had taken
place. Mr. b. E. Beddington's three year old
6ay colt Alchemist came In second, and MT. r.
G0oper's three.year old bay colt Primrose third.
Cup OF 500 sovereigns IN plate or specie at the
option OF the winner, added to sweepstakes of
~ soVereigns each, fol felt IL declared by the
first Tuesday in March for three years old. s
stole four, stone six pound, s and upwards,
stone ~ pound, M. & G. allowed pound. horses
tnat nave never won a weight for age race,
value 500 SOW, or handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

THE REVOLVER Az PLAYrHING.-At Wheel
ing with revolver, an eight -year-old son OF ex-
omcer James Henry accidentally shot himself,
the ball entering about two inches below the
heart. The child Will die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
DECORATION DAY.
The Celebration I'm New YOro.


Nlw YORK. May. 30.-The weather to-day Is
all that could ce desired for decoration, parade
and ceremonies. Very little business was done
~ the city, which has put on holiday garb.
Flags are at half mast on all the public ana
many private buildings. The Worth and Sew
ard statues on Madison square and those OF
Washington, Lincoln and Lafayette, on Union
square. have been lav1shly decorated. It Is
stated that gifts OF flowers this year had been
larger than those OF any previous year, and
diniculty was experienced fn getting transpor-
tation for them. The first division, National
Guard, consisting OF three brigades under Cen
Shaler. acted as escort to different posts OF
the grand army OF the republic. The grand
Amy was divided into nine divisions. In the
procession were also battalions OF German stug-
ing societies, two battalions OF the fire depart.
ment, company OF American district tele-
eraph messengers, veterans OF the war OF 1s1a
eno Mexican war, and outside organizations
The line OF march was thronged with spocta-
tors. The graves OF Revolutionary heroes IN
the city church yards and OF those who partacd-
pated In subsequent wars were visited by dff-
ferent posts and decorated. In the afternoon
the employees OF the post ofice visited General
DiX's grave and added floral decorations.
ELIZABETH, n. j., May 3O.-Decoratfon day
was generally observed by the suspension or
business, closing or banks and public buildings,
and display OF flags at half-mast Dahlgren
Post OF the Grand Army OF the Republic, the
Veteran ZouaveS, and the city officers and cit1-
zens marched to Evergreen cemetery, where
the soldiers graves were decoreted and a me.
mortal address delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

THE FOLLOWING CHANGES in the stations ana
duties OF commissartes Of subsistence, q. A.
have been made:-Captain VIII Bell from New
Orleans to Washington as purchasing and depot
commssaIy at this place, relieving Captain
missary OF subsistence, ,depal tment Of the Platte
and as purchasing commissary at Omaha. Ne.
braska. Major Haw kins, whom Captain Wilson
will relieve, is assigned to duty as purchasing
commissaIy In New York city, August list neSf
Captain Charles A. Woodruff from duty ar Fo.
Leayenworth and assigned as chief com,nissary
OF subsistence, district OF New Mexico Senfem
Der lst next, relievi Ing Captain F. F. Whitenead.
who Is assigned to duty as purchasing commits.
saIy at New Orleans, November LIST next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

EXPEDITION FOR LIBERIA.-The rext exnaoi-
ton by the American Colonization Society win
leave New York on Saturday, June H. when the
large and superior bark Monrovfa will sail direct
for Liberia. The society has applications from
hve hundred thousand persons for passage and
nomes IN that republic thus showing that there
people to seek change of residence. The num-
oeA OF emigrants sent Will depend upoff the
amount contributed. The chief difficulty of the
succeed and be usef~a5 and to obtain the means
OF settling others. I0''A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

railroad rioters, was arrested there last night
by the late Chief OF police, and committed to
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 30-virginia skies, deferred.
TX; do. consolidated. s7k; do sec1nd series, Il :
o; 90 past due coupons, 7ss. north C.roin, 3 ESxss.
day Sugar nIm.A soft. ssas,s.
BA.TIMORk, May 30.-Cotton quiet-middifne,
Is. Flour strong and fairly active-Hovsrd
street and weetern super. &25aS75: do extra asa
4SS; do family, 5.00a5. 75; city mills super. A25a
400; do extra, l25a AS: do Rio brands 60Us6 IS !;
Pstapsco family. 675 Wheat, southern firm, with
fair demand western insctiye.southern red. LIS
LIZ; No; western winter red, spot and Nay.
tnsAt ttnSAattl53; June, LlSsllSk; July, Ll2aLl21;
higher for white western inacaise-southsrn vhifs
6Oael; do yellow. an; western mixed, spot and
May, ts!s.isH June. as'salS1; July. SSss ssssASK:
q. Osts firm and dhigher.southern, SIasS western
white. 3SeS6; do. mixed. SS4s36; PeunsyivantA. s.
aS6 S Rye au.et. sos6l; Hay h@1mIpIins i'm to choice
strong.mess pork. i0t5; Bulk meats-.loose shoul-
9 gers Sssaa; clear rl1 SIDES. aAa5 packed. and
9all. Lard-refinec, In uerces. z. Butter quiet
prime to choice western packed, l3al6. E9gs Arm.
l2ai2h. Petroleum dull-crude. 6Hs7K: refined.
e1sasA. Coffee firm and Advancing tendency-Rio
ssrsoes, ss liaiS Whisky Gull. LOG Freiehts g Nv.
2s 2s so: 81; grain. Sha Reoeipts1noHi. $50: vheeI
SOfO0. corn. lit, 400: oats, $500. 6hipmontD-
wheat, 60 ,OU0: corn, IL, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

CONGRESSMAN HULL AcQUTfTKD.-The jury at
Jacksonyille. Fla, In the election case Of tho
Congressman from the I'd District WedneadaY
afternoon returned verdict OF not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

WATERFOWL, May 3O-The steam yacht Far.
rington was burned TO the waters edge last
night at the dock at Clayton; also q portion OF
lookup and storehouse, owned by s. j. John.
ston.
PoRTHsMoUTH, n. H., May 30.-A fine summer
cottage, owned and occupied by Mrs. Emery, at
Concordville, York Beach, was burned this morn
ing. Five cottages and one dwelling were torn
down to stop the flames.
MONTREAL, May 30.-S. n. Hunters wooden
factory, giiSt mill and dry house, at Lagrange,
quebec, were destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss $4,000.
PORTSMOUTH, n. h, May 3O.-Further partic-
eLa Go,S "a saio nIO az IoIh DcaCu ouIs IuIniuk
show that seven cottages were burned, all be-
longing TO Concord parties. The contents OF DIR.
RusSell's house were bu--ed, the contents OF
the Others being saved though damaged. Only
one cottage was occupied at the time. The In
Surance on the buildings is mostly In Concord
offices. The loss is $4,000, which is nearly
covered. The origin OF the f1re is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ GBE LADIES' ASSOCIATION OF AS
.s;H M CENsIoN CHURCH. assisted by the guild
igss q WEDNESDAY,: THURsDAY and FRIDAY
WI A1s naeS sss ssTSsd 6n
same days from Il O'Clock Admission s
~ aLENWooD CEMETERY.
The Lotowners of alenwood Cemetery sre hereby
the elesto oi Trustees for said ce@stery viii b
esa sssee at oh the dspY 4 Hsa nas P s
SPIN. fall attendance is regSessea sN' 80 % "'
DE eE9 asy g. s9saEAS Ss!5 %sss
e ak Hill SEsESR4 Hsf 81 n Sd% S
PANY will be held in the office of the company, at
the puTpo.e Of eieetins Board of Managers GER to
y1s sor 90 the JaSss
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the FRANKL1N
b hea this oSs on M9Spa
June ID between the hours Of 10 4 ,g n and 1Gock
myisdije2 'nG IPosti s'1'e GHA5 Has BRADLEY, secy.
~ NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
a fresh supply Of BETHESDA. BEDFORD and
GEYsEk M R. WATERs Just received from the springs.
MILBURN's PHARMACY.
my15tr 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
E- STRAW MATING, OHILDRENS OAR.
kS RIAGES. Mosquito Canopies, and Window
Screens, at wholesale and retail, ct the Furniture,
MOSES 4 SON. corner 7th st. and Pa ave. NV. ali
SE< FOB COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
~ DO, use the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
AEATIN6'S
TESTED for over 80 years Relief speedy and certain.
Sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents.
4. FOUGERA b CO.. AGENTS.,
oct3O-Wf,m6m Kew York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-30

SENATOR WM. p. KELLOGG asks for subppnas
In blank, by which he may secure witnesses to
controvert testimony OF SponOrd'S witnesses,
who are to be obtained IN the same manner.