davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-26
SEGUIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

NO, 81 SEVENTEENTH ST,
Re.opeps Monday, August 18th. The course
of study pursued here embraces all the requi-
sites Of a thorough and practical Engligh edu-
cation, under the supervision OF long experien.
ced teachers W hose time Is solely devoted 10 the
rapid advancem ent of pupils tntruSted 10 their
charge. Also Music, French, German, Latin,
Drawing and OIL Painting. Parents who have
daughters TO educate, and who are really anX-
iouS 10 have them advance as rapidly as their
mental faculties will pc rmit, cannot do better
Than patroniZe this favorably known inStl-
tution. For particulars address or call on
either OF the undersigned.
MISS PAULINE II. SEGUlN,
Principal
MISS +. ZELDA BLANCHARD,
ap1;n Assistant Principal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-26
The Fort Henry Centennial.

A LII PER SONS HAVING RELICS,
IA Indian curiosities, or any article or in.
Strument having any connection with Fort
Henry or its siege, and who are willing to loan
Them Tor exhibition at the approaching Stale
Eair, are hereby notified 10 leave them with
Wilbur Brockuuier. Esq, chairman of the
mer, and they will be properly cared for and
duly returned al the close Of the Fair. 25l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
PRRsENTMENTs FOR PERJURY.

Last evening the grant jury OF the District
placed in the hands OF Mr.. George B. Corkhill, the
district attorney, number OF presentma nts-the
result OF their investigation OF the straw bond
cases-as follows: VIM. S. Barringer, perjury, two
cases; Hardy Smith and Whiteford S. Ramsey, wit
nesses James w. Donohue and w. W. ackson,
perjury, nVe cases; witnesses, w. A. MaXey, John
T. H-zelr1g. 6. d. Camden, W. S. j. Corley, E. s.
Bland, and John II. Cunningham ia one case; W.
A. Maxey and j. T. Ha1elrig in the second, third,
and fourth cases. and those in the first case in the
ffth case. John N. Ainnix and Charles H. Dick
son, perjury, two cases, on the evidence OF Maxey
and Hazelrtg. Edwin j. Sweet, perjury; James
w. Brockway witness. Kate Nj. Armstrong, James
". Donohue, and W. w. jackson for conspiracy to
defraua the United States November 29th, 1885, on
the evidence OF MaXey, Hazelrig, Camden Ceriey,
Bland. and Cunningham. Samuel G. Cabell. James
W. Donohue, and W. ". Jackson. conspiracy
three cases, March 31st 1881. March 31st 1880 and
Decf mber Sth, 1880; same witnesses. James B.
Henderson, James W. Donohue, w. w. Jackson,
Albert Z Boone, and Samuel G. Cabell, conspiracy
s9ta November, 1879. s. G. Cabell, John II. Min
nix, and Charles H. Dickson, conspiracy, two
cases, January Sd, 1880, and July 5th, 1879;
Buck: and W. s. Barringer, conspiracy, December
ID, 1879; same witnesses. Albert E. Boone and
Edwin j. Sweet, conspiracy, May 10Th, 1879: j. W.
Brockway witness. Albert e. Boone, Alvin O.
Buck. and Samuel G. Cabeli. subornation OF per-
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
The ConkiinS and sargent Nomina-
tiOlas.


CONSIDERED IN EIECuTIvR Session OF THE SENATE
Mr.. HOAR SHARPLY ATTACKS Mr.. CONKLING AND
BOTH NOMINATIONS 60 OVER
In the executive session of the Senate yesterday
the nomination Of Roscoe Conklng to be an asso-
ctate justice OF the United States Supreme Court
was read, and a motto q was made by Senator Ed-
munds to confirm the nomination at once. Sena-
tor HOar thereupOn took the floor and warmly said
that, While he conceded Mr.. Conklings great abilt-
ties, and that no man since Webster had sur
passed him In Intellectual force, he believed that
Mr.. Conkling had used his powers for bad pur-
poses, and he did not believe him to be honest
" HIS elevation to the SuprsIne Bench" said Mr..
ing his desk by way OF emphasis), weuld be
disgrace to the tadiclal er1nfno and he therefore
interpOsed an objection to the present considera-
tiOn OF the nomtn iton, and Insisted that it should
take the regular course OF reference to the Judi
ciary committee. single AFFECTION being GufH-
cient to prevent tm,nediste consideration, the
nomination was accordingly referred to that COM
mittee under the rules without opportunity for
debate or any reply to Mr. Hoar's remarks. The
nomination OF ex-senator Sargent as minister to
Germany was then referred to the committee on
foreign relations under an objection to ita inme-
diate consideration which WAS interposed by q
Senator (Mr. Cameron, OF Pennsy lvanfa,) under
stood to bs friendly both to him ami to Mr.. Conk-
any 1nvidiOus diStn tion between the cases OF the
two ex-SenatGrs. Prominent members of both
political parties in tae Senate predict that the two
nominations VIII b. cOniirmed by overwhelming
matoritteS whenever they are reached for nnal
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Congress and the 81 Commercial
Agents. ,,

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
feel im9eled to make some observations on tho
"coranerctal agents " license question, from some
remarks made in the House OF Representatives
few evenings since. That discussion developed
on the part OF one member at least lack Of fair
ness that is to be regretted. The District Of Co
lumbfa embracing within its limits the be autfful
capital of fifty millions OF people, is to-day more
helpless than the smallest state terri tory whose
representatives make their temporary home within
the shadow OF its dome. Fortunately, however
her interests are confided to members, who be-
neve intend to do her justice. Her revenues,
arising In part from the imposition OF the above
mentioned license tax, are threatened
by those who care for nothing beyond
the realization OF their own desires. 1t would
seem that the late memorial to Congress signed by
ali the leading merchants I'm this District in refer
ence to this very subject, should be regarded as
very emphatic expression OF thetr views. The
manufacturers Of the country should receive every
encouragement in Washington Her doors are
open to them. The merchants OF this District
simply say, We viii cheerfuly submit to be taxed;
we only ask that those who desire TO compete with
US for oar otOn trade be compelled to pay license
tax for that privilege. 1t is just 1t Is right Fiat
juStftiQ raI1t cRlufn. MERCHANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

TIE COAL TRADE promises to open briskIy, and
good year is predicted for the business There
are on the canal about four hundred boats of an
average capacity OF 1l5 tons 1t is said they will
average twenty trips each. At this rate from
900,0oo to 100000 tons OF coal can be delivered
during the season. Navigation opens April 1st-
NOT SNALLPOL-A cOlored girl named Susan
Eariey, living on 9th Monroe) street. having been
reported as having smallpox, was visited by the
health officer. Capt. Simms, this morning, who re-
ports the disease TO be scrofulous rash-nOt small
pox.
FORTUNATE FOR THE WIDow.-Mrs Elizabeth
Dyer, widow Of Mr. i. A. Dyer, whose death was
recently mentioned In the STAR, has received from
the Franklin Mutual Relief association and the
Franklin Sick Benefit, $339, although her husband
had but recently become a member. and had paid
only few dollars In assessments This relief as
Socfati0n was organized about four years aGo,
mainly by employees OF the Government Printing
Office and has about $50 members.
COMPLAINTS are still numerous from town and
country people about the condition OF the Hlgh
street road The residents OF TennallytOwn can
with great difficulty get 60 this place account OF
the mud. The attention Of the Commissioners u
S,alIed 70 T.
H1on TIDx-Eenruary s. s:1s an; 80 pm.
Ne6Nap g, 81 An: es1 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
The Sunday Item Libel Case.

FINE OF FIFTY DOLLARS IMPOSED.
This morning, I'm the Criminal Court, Judge Cox,
the case OF Samuel 8. Lacey and John 4. Bruce,
the two colored men convicted on Thursday last
OF libel, in publishing In the Sunday ten, an arti-
Gle charging that the Rowland Dental Association
had, by malpractice, broken the 1awbone OF one
Wm Joyce, &c, was taken up, and the motion for
a new trial was argued by Mr.. Pelham and over
ruled The court in passing sentence remarked
that something should be done to stop the publi-
cation OF lbelous articles, and this, In his yiew
was most outrageous libel. He, however did
not feel called upon to indct severe punishment
and would impose fine OF $50. on the appca-
uon OF the counsel Lacey and Bruce were allowed
10 leave the court to secure the money.
The testimony alluded to in Wednesdays STAR.
tnat Dr. Lincoln had treated parties who had been
injured at the Howland rooms, was not connected
with the complaining witnesses. insslnuch as IL
was la the nature of hearsay evidence, and the
party alleged TO have been injured was not pro-
duced. The testimony of Drs. Welch and Hill was
ruled out for the sane reason, and IL having teen
shown that the Howlands were out OF business for
TWO years, during which it was charged by defend
ants some OF the alleged injuries occurred, caused
the court and jury TO regard the statements as
based on erroneous information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
The Star Routc Plunderers and Per.
tuFcrw.

The Star Route Plunderers and Per-
jurerx.
To tho Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR.
"'This looks like business Is the remark made
BY the Baltimore American In noting the unani-
nous action Of the Washington grand Jury in In
dieting the star route plunderers and perjurers"
1t is long since have seen anything in news
paper that gave me more genuine pleasure than
the above short article in your issue Of the 23d in
stant 1t must have brought the same feeling to
the heart Of every honest man in WASHINGTON.
While leading journals Of both parties denounc-
ing the corruption OF the Washington press It is
gratifying to US to know that we have at least one
Journal that is absolutely incorruptible and un-
purchasable that possesses sufficient ndependence
and courage to call crimes and criminals by their
proper names, whatever may be the politics OF the
The present condition Of those thievinz rascals
furnishes startling Illustration OF the manner in
which Divine Providence 80 frequently intervenes
to guide criminal into the path that Is surest to
lead to his conviction and punishment. Had it
pot been for the fmpudent and defiant tone Of
Journals that everybody knew had been either
purchased outright or subsidized to champion the
cause Of the alleged criminals and abuse every
agent employed by the government to ferret out
jury would have indicted them by a unaniinous
t0te They must have lacked ordinary common
sense, or they would have known that the cham
Journals would no them more harm than good.
even II In their case there had been no allegation
OF barter and sale. journal whose views are too
frequently and VIGOROUSLY in the market, soon
loses the power to help any cause by its advocacy
It's power TO tnjure cause by its friendship. In
creaSeS just In proportion as its power to help
d,minishas, until finally it cannot advocate even
gooa cause without prejudicing the public mind
against 1t to q certain extent.
Whatever may be the result OF the trial before
the petit jury, 1t must be gratifying to you and
other honest Journalists to see your views now
backed by the unanimous opinion OF the grand
1ury-an opinion surely entitled to greater regard
than the united opinion Of all corrupt mercehary
journals in the United States
The status OF The STAR In Washington Jour
nal1sm was once aptly and pithily expressed by
yourself In reply to some silly writer that accused
your Journal OF being the organ OF somebody
or something. "What nonsenSe Is this!" you
asked. "Why should THE STAR want to be an
organ?" True enough: why should it? The Lord
grant that The STAR may never find It necessary
to become the organ OF ring OF "plunderers and
perJurer" to enable it to pay fair dividend to its
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

BALTIMORE, February 15.-yirginia ss consols
CO. do second series 32 do. ten forties 99A hid
to-day.
BALTIMORE; February 25.-Cotton hrmer-mid.
ding, ller. Flour unchanged. except decline of 25
cents on Howard street and western family. Wheat
southern lower, western hgaer-southtrn red. ia
30. do. amber. 33al. Sc No ] Maryland l. ~ hid:
No. western winter red, SPOT l. % .al. a6a. Feb-
rnsry, al y asked; March, l. s6a AL. % AJr1 .30%
el33'4 MAJ, lS2fal 3ee4 June l.30 Isl 81 y. July.
i2o5sai 2oA. Ccrn snuthern End firm western
d9,southern white 7s do; yellow CO: western ixed.
March, 60 5ssG64; April. 67}saCSt, MAY, G9 .aGa.i
June 40 bid. Oats irregular and higher-scuthern 48
a5o western white, 3oa5l do mixed, 47a49s; Penn.
sylyania. 41a5o Rye quiet, 95s96. Hay unchanged
and duh Provisions unchanged aud quiet. Butter
2's2s. Petroleum unchanged. Coffee firm-Rio
ga. Whisky dull. l.l7H. Freights TO Liverpool per
steamer unchanged Recelts-6our. 2. 035 barrels;
wheat s,046 bushels: 2. SIS bushels: oats SOD
bushels. Shipments wheat, u $50 bushels; corn,
~ 565 bushels. SaleswheaI 442 80 bushels: corn,
II. 675 bushels.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Stocis moderately
setive. Money, g.. Exchange-long. ass; do short,
4S98. State bonds duh and firmer. Governments
generally unchanged. Cotton firm.
NEW YORK, February 25.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat heavy and ius' cent lower. Corn dull aud with
out decided change. Pork dull and weak, l6 50aI7 49,
Lard heavy, 10. 30.
LONDOS, February 25 1890 pm-U s. bonds
4es. 1l5a- Atlantic and Great Western first MORTGAGE
trustees certificates. s6s do. seconds l6. Erie 3si.;
do. seconds. 9S New York Central 1873. Illinois Cen
trial. 1861. PenDfy ylyania Central, 6l. Reading a0s
Ontario and Western. 24S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
THE EVENING STAR.
IEDEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMUsEMFSTs-sth PAGE.
ATToRNEYs-1st page.
AUCTION SALFs-5th paca-
Books, &C.-Sth page.
BOARDING-4th PAGE.
BUSINESS CHANCFs-4th pago.
BUILDERS SUPPLIEs-6th page
CITY 1TEMs-sth pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE-<th page.
pEATHs-5th and Sth pages.
DRY GOODs-5th page.
EDUCATIoNAL-4th page.
FINANCnL--Ith page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
For RENT (ROoms)-4th page.
For RENT (HOuses)-4th page.
FOR RENT (Niscellaneous)-4thp page.
For SALE (Miscellaneous}-4th page.
FoR SALE CHousesl4th page
GENTLEMEN's GooDs-Sth page.
HOUsFFURSIsHISGs-St page.
LADIES GooDs-Sth page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
LIST OF LETTERs-3d page.
LECTUREs-sth page
MONEY To LOAN-th page.
MEDICAL, &C.-7th page.
PERsoSAL-4th pare.
PRoFEssIoSAL-4th page.
Pianos AND ORGASs-7th page.
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS. &C.-Sth page
RAILRoADs-6th page.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1st page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIALTIEs-4th page
STEAMERS, &c-6th page.
SAFE DEPosIr-Sth page.
SEWING MACHINEs-sth page.
The TRADEs-6th PAGE.
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-5th page.
WANTED (Helpr4th page.
WANTED (Situations) 4th page.
WANTED (Houses14th page.
WANTED (Misceuaneous)-4th pare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

FRoTRAcTED SITTING OF THE HOUSE or COMMONS on
THE IRISH QUESTION.
LONDON, February 25.-The House of Commons
went into committee OF supply at O'clock last
evening. when the Irish members seized the op-
portunity 10 attack Mr.. Fo~sser's administration
OF the coercion act on discussion or the for
the Irish constabulary, which was ultimately
carried by vote OF 1873 10 Is The sitting was
prolonged until 30 O'Clock this morning.
CELEBRATED Swiss DOCTOR DEAD
The death IL announced of NJ. Victor Theodore
Junod, the celebrated Swiss doctor and medical
writer.
INDICTMENTS CONNECTION WITH THE VIENNA
1HEAIER FIRE.
VIENNA. February 25-C0pieS OF an Indictment
covering 26 folloS have been han lie % eight per-
sons charged with contributing, 10y their negli-
gence, 10 the recent fire at The King Theater Two
hundred and twenty-sX witnesses have been sum-
moned The trial Will commence on the 2 Of May.
Among the accused are Herr Newal, eN-burgo-
master OF Vienna; Herr Janner, manager OF the
Ring Theater, and Herr Landsl ner, chief COM
misSary OF the police
THE UNION GFNHE.LE
PARIS, February 2.-The Figaro says: An i'm
portant group OF shareholders or the Union
Generate met yesterday, for the purpose OF dis
cussing the question OF drawing up a circular to
oe sent TO the other shareholders With view TO
feconstitute the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
Will Mr.. COnkIing Accepsl
NOBODY KNOWS.

NOBODY KNOWS
The nomination o; Mr.. Conkling, and failure to
confirm him in the Senate yesterday owing to the OBJ
lection o. Mr.. Hoar, have been subjects OF general
talk to-day. II there is anybody here who knows
Ar. Conkling's intentions as TO this nomination.
they keep the knowledge TO themselves. A STAR
reporter to-day made inquiry OF several prominent
gentlemen who are known to be warm personal
and political friends OF Mr.. Conkling, and they de-
ciaIed that they had little knowledge OF the
matter as the general public. They could not say
whether Mr.. Conkling was consulted before his
nomination Or not, and they admitted that the
nomination was complete surprise to them.
1here Is plenty OF speculation upon the subject,
but very little positive knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

INDIAN AGENT TIFFANY FEARS TRouBLR-A tel
egram received at the Indian bureau to-day from
Agent Tiffany dated Tucson, Arizona, February
2th says it is the general fear OF the inhabitants
in the vicinity that the execution of the condemned
scouts, March 3D. will make trouble. Agent Tyfiany
says: Idesire earnestly that the President be re-
questea to postpone the execution until the decis-
nnstnonement vii, not Ge1eas tnsfsce mt ztn NC
doubt quiet their apprehenS1OnS It is important
for me to know the decision OF the President hy
Is al In the llhe War department. TO which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS this morning
were Senators McDill, Plumb, Ferry, Hoar, Sher
man and Platt, and Representatives Camp, Lacy,
Farwell, Hill, Bingham, Davis, Miller, Ray, Al
drich, Singleton. Houk, Dunnell Butterworth,
Urner, Hu bbs Dingley, Valentine, Hardenburgh,
Robinson, Ohio; Fettigrew, Heilman, Updegraff,
Van Horn, and Burrows, of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
The Insmediase K1sficiency Bail.
ITS PASSAGE BY THE sENATE-AMENDMENTs


The Senate yesterday passed the immediate de-
fciency appropriation bill The amendments Of
the Senate appropriation committee, which were
adopted, reduce the item OF $4,000 for additional
vault accommodations Tor tine treas sury to $40 900
for vaults for the sub-tressury and mint at San
Francisco, and strike out the 10000 for plates
ional items for the subsistence and education Of
Indian tribes are inserted also one OF $4,000 to
in the new building fer the National Museum
and one OF $4,000 for necessary expenses OF tbs
GARFIELD and Burnside funerals, Ah amendment
appropriatng Sc, 900 for mileage of army officers
was adopted, as was a bo one offered by Mr. Ferry
increasing the item for additional clerk hire in
postofilces from $4,000 to s15o0D. Additional
for the repair and purchase OF instruments to be
used in observing the transit CT Venus, and direc-
ting the use of the unexpeaGed balance OF the ap-
proprations for she SusQu Eanna river in the con-
structlon OF the channel and breakwaters Of s'the
hSh1ng battery" below Havre de Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

THE sUTkLDO- SHOOTING CASK, ETC
The grand jury to-day returned indictments
against Augustus C. Soteldo for the murder OF A.
NJ sotedo, Jr, on the 9th OF February on the oaths
or d; w. Patterson, NJ D.; z. T. Sewers. Md: ID.
w. Bliss, Md. /; j. T. Hartigan, ND; +. b. Con-
Cross, Louis p. Seibold, James w. Mitchell and
LEWIS Horton. Also, with assault with intent 70
Kill clarence NJ Barton on the same date.
They also found indictments against John
Weeden, burglary, at the house OF Hugh 7, Tag
gart. December 9th, last, and Morris Carroll,
maiming John LYNCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
District Government Affa frs.

A HITCH IN THE VACCINATION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Health Officer Townshend yesterday sent note
to the District Commissioners. stating that ON the
18th instant he addressed the superintendent OF
the white and colored shoolS stating that arrange
ments had been made to proceed at once upon
vacci nation OF the pupils In the various buildings
and requesting the assistance OF teachers in push
Ing the work forward. The cooperation asked
was granted by the authorities Of the colored
schools, and the physicians went promptly to work
therein. In the case OF the white schools, how
ever, he was halted by the superintendent, who
informed him that he had no authority to allow
the work to proceed without first having the con-
sent OF the board OF trustees. As the work in the
colored schools showed large perc entage OF the
pupils TO have been entirely unprotected, and as
he believes the same will be found to be the case
IN the white schools, he asks that such action be
taken as Will avoid longer delay In affording the
needed protection to this class or popula ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25
TiIden in 1854.
A POSITIVE nFSIAI. FROM p,ruvR

POSITIVE DENIAL FROM PALMER.
CHICAGO, February "a Times Springfield Ill)
special reports eX-tioy. Palmer as saving In regard
TO the announcement that he had received from g.
D. Tllden a letter 10 the effect that ne Oilden)
would he candidate for the preSiden, Y In 1884,
provided Palmer would run for Vice President. as
follows: 81 have received no letter from GOV Til
den on that or any other subject 1 would not for
q moment entertain a proposition OF that kind.
The publications the subject have been entirely
unauthorized, and are without a particle OF foun-
dation, and wish IL so Stlt.'dn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

THE ADVOCATES in Congress OF large appro-
prtation for tie improvement OF the Mississippi
river intend 10 use the fact that Congress has been
compelled, In obedience to the dictates OF human
1ty, TO vote k100 600 for the relief sufferers from
the present overflow, as an argument in favor OF
their position. They Will, it is said, claim that t
states bordering on the lower Mississippi to con-
struet leyees that will protect the people against
overflow, and that % give adequate protection TO
those people II is the duty OF the general govern.
ment To build these leYeAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

SAD DEATH OF A CADET MIDsHIPNAH.-The Hsdex.
officer or the u. s. steamer Swatara. dated Koba,
Japan, January 2lst giving the particulars Of the
sudden death OF Cadet Midshipman Cabantss, OF
Petersburg, by the accidental discharge OF a gun
In the hands OF Ensign James p. Parker, who was
at the time instructing a recruit In the art Of
loading a magazine rife previous TO going on
shore for target practice. Mr.. Cabaniss was .
short distance from Parker, instructing Storage
boy fu dngle-sCick exercise. The ball entered MS
left arm and then Ia rough his body, and he
fell dead without uttering word. After passing
through Mr. Caban.Ss the ball struck oAe steenag0
boy below the left shoulder blade, and lodged u
the opposite Side. The doctor extracted the ban,
and the buy recovered. The Admiral cent dipec.
ttons to have the body Of Csbaniss euba1ne1~ 6us
re- e tes3 e g 6cxsU0s5 & SeEtsf - yhs A51pslAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-25

THERE is SHARP FIGHT being made against
the nomination OF c. c. Allen for IN rShal OF tho
western district OF Missouri, before the Senate
judiciary committee.