davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
THE GOVERNMENT SITUATION.


LONDON, May s.-Mr Gladstone today, replying
to the condolences Of the Marquis of Rpon, Vlceroy
of India telegraphed The object of this black
act Is plainly TO arouse indignant passions and en-
bitter the relations between Great Britain and Ire
land'
The 81. James Gazette OF this evening says that n
reQuisitOn has been made to tho Lord Mayor OF
London to call meeting in Guildhall to petition
the Queen to dissolve Parliament, on the ground OF
belief that many Liberals and Conservatives desire
TO elect another Parliament TO deal more success
fully with the reign OF murder in Ireland.
A meeting of the Conservative party was held at
the Carlton Club to-day. 1t was merely formal.
The PaU Mall Gazette of this afternoon says it is
understood that the Ministry intends to postpone
the procedure rules, and That the whole of the rest
of the session will be occupied with Irish business
The Conservative papers reprint the speech OF
Mr. Biggar NJ p. to the Cork Farmers Club in
March, 1880 extOliing the example OF the Nlhlllst
Hartmann. . ,
Ii is understood that the Government arc disposed
10 accent MIR. Gibson's amendment making two
thirds majority necessary for the adoption of the
closure
A largo crowd gathered in Downing-st. to-day,
whilo the Cabinet meeting was IN progress Watch-
ing with great interest for any indication ol thc ac
tion of the Government There VIII be anOther
Cabinet council tomorrow.
The ParGetcs held meeting to-day and passed
a resolution in accordance with the manifesto issued
Yesterday by Mcssrs Parnel. Dillon and Davltt,
after which thcy Immediately adjourned
1t is stated that Mr.. John Holms. JUNIOR LORD OF
the Treasury will succeed Lord FREDERICK Caven-
dish as Secretary to the Treasury, and that MI.
Ierbcr, Gladstone will succeed Mr.. Holms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.

LONDON, May S.-The whole Cabinet will be
present at the funeral of Lord Frederick Cavcndish
dispatch from Berlin says that the Emperor
William on hearing the news of the murder of Lord
Frederick Cavcndsh and Mr. Burke, was as much
shocked as he was when the Gar was asSasslnated.
The shutters are up all business houses i'll Dub
lin.
The Dublin Frccmans Journal appears to-day in
mourning.
Lady Frederick Cavendish left London to day
for Chatsworth. Prior to her departure Mr.. Glad
stone called upon her to bid her farewell and both
were much overcome during the interview. After
Lady Frederick Cavendish had left the city tele-
gram for her from the Ladies' Land League was re-
ceiyed expressing the hope that she did not believe
the irish people were sunk so low as 70 murder one
who had brought peace offering to Ireland.
The Liberals of Birmingham have passed resolu-
tions Offering coincidence to the families of the vic
Tins OF the tragedy, expressing abhOrrcnce of the
crime declaring their continued confidence in the
Government, and urging the adoption of resolute
but concliatOry policy toward Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON May SIN the Senate pc
ton from bank officers OF Boston IN favor OF the Lowell
bankrupt BILL received. bill was introduced ded-
icaug the military reservation at Plsttsburg, N T.,
to the village OF Platsburg public park Bills were
n troduced authorizing the PostmaeterGeneral to OK
tend the service on mail under contract, appr
patng 100000 to erect extension OF the Executive
Mansion of the present structure OF equal
and similar exterior character repeating the law allow
ing pensions judges in certain cases. to expedite the
administration OF justice in the United States supreme
Court prescribing the manner Of mstituting criminal
proceedings In United states Courts. joint resolution
was introduced and referred rendering the thanks of Con
gress to- and comforting additional rank on Chief En-.
gncer George W. Melville. The Court OF Appeals bill
up the regular order and discussed itnou
final acton. Messls. Window, Hawley Harrison,
Cockrcl and Pugh constituted the Committee Of
Investigation concerning allegations OF corruption In
connection with the Bonded Distilled spirits bill.
In the House resolution was offered and referred
nstTIctng the Committee Post Offices and Roads to
inquire into the expedency OF abolshing postage on
newspapers sent from known Office OF publication to
regular Subscribers. bill introduced to prevent
the evasion Of customs duties on sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
INCIDENTS OF THE AGITATION.

LONDON. Nav s-The suspects in Mas Jail have
passed resolutions denouncng the crime, and con-
doling with the widow of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish.
The Irish Tines of Dublin SAYS that Earl Spencer
had arranged on Saturday to release all the sus-
poets, except eighty, on tuesday.
Mr.. Forster says he believes that the murders
werc accomplished III order 10 show that it is I'M
possihle to conciliate the Fenlans
IoNDoS Nav 9-1he Standards Dublin corrc-
spondent saws that a general release of suspects
VIII not take place at present
DUBLIN May S.-EaTl Spencer went out several
times today and everywhere that he appeared lie
was received with enthusiasm, which gave evidence
of the strength of the feeling against the assaSl-
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday.

MAsHtNGION, MOnuay May D. 1867
Ex-Secretary Hunt, who for several days has been
suffering from indigestion. is better to-day.
The Rev. Dr. Bartlett Of Indianapolis. has accepted
the call as of the NewYork Avenue Presbyterian
Church of tins city.
To-day had been fixed for the hearing Of the argu
ments on the bill of exceptions in the Gueau case, but
the hearing went until tomorrow.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day sent to the Senate in
compliance with Mr.. Hoar's resolution Of the Goth ut
the Histories OF the Boston and Portsmouth Navy
Yards By Rear Admiral George H. Preble."
f. Shurtle collector of customs for the District Of
willamette Oregon. reports that the Importation Of
sugar sn that district from Hawaiian Islands, from
October l, 1870, to March 81 1875, amounted TO
l2.5S74t5 pounds from April l,ls75, TO August 10,
1876, G,932 pounds total, l7,3Ol,277 pounds.
The Commissioner Of indian Affairs has received In
formation from Poplar Greek, Montana, that the small
pox is prevalent all along the Missouri River The Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs will have vaccine virus
promptly forwarded in order TO enable the agency phys
clan to take preventive well US remedial measures
The resignation OF Major j. r. Power, chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department. has been accepted TO take
effect June next lie will be transferred 10 another
posiuon in the Department Colonel Amos Webster,
formerly Begster of Wills for the District of Columbia
has been selected by Secretary Foger TO succeed Major
Power a chief clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
ADJOURNMENr OF PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, May S.-Every part of the House OF Com
mons was crowded at the opening OF the session
this afternoon. 4 great crowd gathered outside of
the House at the opening of the session to-day. Mr.
Bright and Lord SelbOrnc, on arriving, were re-
ceved with mixed applause and groans. Mr.. Glad
stone was vigorously hooted in the Palace Yard, as
was also Mr.. Bradlaugh, but Mr.. Forster was
chcered.
In the House. at 4:20 o'clock, Mr. Gladstone arose.
and, with great emotion and III a uemulous voice,
moved an adjournment of the House. He said that
the blackness of the crime and the horror which 1t
excited throughout the entire kingdom were I'M
paralleled. In the murder of Mr. Burke. he said,
they had been robbed Of one of the ebest and most
upright members OF the Civil Service but the hand
of the assassin had come nearer home, and one Of
the noblest of hearts had ceased beating while full
of hope and love for Ireland As far ~ the Govern
mcnt were concerned, said Mr.. Gladstone, all pre-
vious arrangements must be recast.
Mr. Gladstone stated that he would on Thursday
ask the House for leave TO introduce measure for
the repression Of crime in Ireland He said he be-
eved he would be assisted from all quarters OF the
House. On an early day he would introduce
measure dealing with the question of arrears of
rent.
Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the motion Of Mr..
Gladstone for adjournment. lie promised that
the Opposition would support the UoVcrhHcnt III
measures for the repression of crime. lie consd-
cred the occasion too sad for more than n passlng
tribute of respect to the deceased men.
Mr. Parncl expressed the detestation OF all Irish
men for the crime He said he believed that IT was
committed in order to frustrate his He did
not deny that the Government might be compelled
TO take steps to restore order IN Ireland He of
the opinion that the crime was the work Of those TO
whom he had always been opposed Mr. Parnc
wa in mourning.
Mr. Forster who has just retired from the Chief
| SecretaIyship Of Ireland, and Mr. James LOwthcr
who held that Office under the last Conservative
Administration, eulOgizcd Under Secretary Burke
for his unwearying diligence.
The House then adjourned until Thursday.
In the House of Lords Earl Granville moved an
adjournment until Tomorrow. He delivered a eu-
loGy on Lord Frederick Cavendsh. who he said
had suffered shocking death, but glorious one,
for he had fallen in the service of his country.
The Marquis of Salisbury seconded the notion
lie remarked that though tins not the occasion
for political observations, he had no doubt tho
course taken tonight would be only the prelude to
stern and vigorous action. Earl Cowpcr expressed
his sense Of the rreparablc loss which the country
had sustained. The Duke OF Marlborough fully
cOucurrcd in the sentiments expressed by Earl
Cowper and referred to the great services OF Ar.
Burke. Lord CrlIngford spoke in similar strain.
The House then adjourned.
LONDON May 9.-Both Houses Of Parliament Will
meet to-daV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
FOREIGN PRESS COMMENTS.

LONDON May S.--Ike Pau MdH Gazette takes the
telegram of Mr. Gladstone in reply to the Marquis
of Rpons condolences the text for an article. 1t
says that the American Fenians had made no secret
Of their designs. There were special grounds for
thinking that some piece of ferocity on their part
had been for some weeks close AT hand The pros
pect of the pacifcaton of the country was calcu-
lated to disgust the extreme Fenians. 1t is proba-
bic enough that they had drawn lots for an attempt
ON the life of Mr. Forster but had been balIcd
The change in the policy of the Government only
made them more resolutc in their determination TO
establish q blood foud between Ireland and Eng
land There is every sign that these odious calcu-
lations will be baked. The arOciy of the crime
will for the moment rally the IRISH to the side oil
order Nothing makes this more certain than
that the policy of arbitrary arrest has
been abandoned The general tone of tho
English press is most reassuring Outside
of London no Liberal organ fayors a retreat from
the new policy iii Ireland. The extreme National
lists lead the way i'll denounciHg the crime The
London Times stands absolutely alone in an attempt
TO turn this appalling catastrophe into a calum-
Mons personal attack and an Infamous attempt to
in1ame National passions. IL the two mdrdcrers
had been at the elbow of the leader writer, they
could not have dictated words more admirably
calculated to serve their end.
intrigue worked from within the Cabinet. The
cowardly Vaccinations against him and lir Burke
paralyzcd the forces Of order. Mr. Gladstone must
cut his Cabinet loose from the mischevous advisers
whose lmbellity malignity and presumption led 10
this result.
The Manchester Guardian says the crime is trace
able 10 the Fcnian party, recruited mainly from
America the members of which again interfered
when they saw that Cancellation was probable. 1t
saws there is a desperate and malignant conspiracy
limited to a small number of persons.
The NercdstIe Chronicle. OF which Mr.. Joseph
Cowen Radical member OF Parliament, Is the pro-
pretor says that the crime is regarded a. even re
of a blow at the Land League than at the Govern
ment There need be 10 conccalmcnt OF the iact
that Mr. Parnel wrote a letter expressing approval
of the speech of Mr. Gladstone on Mr. HealYs
bill 1t was in consequence Ol that letter that tho
recent approach Ia Cancellation was made.
The Cork Hcrdd deprecatcs the ldet ol hiafuai
law III view of tho tremendous manifestation OF
public feeling IN Ireland showing that tAere Is AO
solutely no sympathy for the assassins.
PARIS May \. The National. IN an article on thc
Dublin assassination, expresses sorIoY ana SYM
pathy with MIR. Gladstone. ~
The Paris, VI. Gambettas organ, saws IT VIII be
difficult for Mr.. Gladstone To w1mtain a policy OF
cOncliatIOn towards party rcsOrting 10 the dagger
and revolver rs arguments.
The Icgilimist and other party organsi dwell upon
" the blow 10 Mr. GladstOnes policy"
The NGJSeiiidise while plying the victims, says
Ceniinued Fiith Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
COMBINATIONS.

WAsHINGTON, May S.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions
Indian Cornnissioners-JaclsOn Orr James r. Gar
dner and Henry Page Of Colorado, 10 be Commission
to accept and ratfy the agreement submitted by
the Ute Indians
Indian Agents-Jaduthan F. Minns, Of Colorado, for
the Ouray Agency, Utah John S Mayhugh. Of Nevada,
for the Western Shoshone Agency Nevada; Charles
Willoughby for Neeah Bay Agency, Washington Terri
tory.
Navy-IAeutenant Commander Francis Morris TO be
Commander Lieutenant Frederick X. Miller to be Com
mander Master william A. Marshall to be Lieutenant ;
Ensign George II. Worcester TO be Master; Midshpman
Albert y. Wood to be Ensign.
PoStmastcrs-James II. Douglass, Mt Freeport, Penn;
Peter j. Barber Santa Barbara Col John c. Sulli-
van at Sarkville, Miss; Walter I. Williamson, at Tar
borO " CT James s. Wood Catcttsburg, KY; Joseph
s Lnney, at Danyie, Ky. Joseph b. Harris at
Franklin KY. James W. Flanagan, ir, at Longview.
Texas.
The nomination of Temple c. Byrn as postmaster at
Terrell, Texas, rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
INn11GRANrs LANDING At BALrIMOR


IIMIGRANTS LANDING At BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE MAY S.-Ihe steamship Baltimore,
this afternoon from brenen brought I-'o In
migrants.
CUMBERLAND Md, May SIT is learned that the
executive committee OF the Knights Of Labor at Frostburg
on saturday unanimously agreed 10 continue The ske for
% cents ton for mining cod.
BOsTON, May S.-Agreement has been made be-
tween John Mragler ami W. r. Hariing Ol NewYOrk by
which Meaghcr TO walk hftyml race against an IN
known" fo $1,000 side and the championship of the world
IN Boston, on June ).
READYTo BUY coCOoNs
PHILADELPHIA, May A.-Ihe MOmens silk Cul-
tue Association OF the United States notice Of will
ngness 10 purchase cocoons from all parts OF the country
Many persons the South and West have raised cOcoOn
but unable hithert md market for them.
MANTKOPs CASE POSTPONED.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-lhc case of James G.
dated mining bonds valued $500 the property Of Peter
ueyener has been postponed until Monday.
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FRUSTRATED.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nj, May S.-Stephen Appieby,
Ing the aers OF hs barn by his nephew" who cut
down lie had been hanging 40 long thal hc Was Oack
OFFERS MADE TO HANLAN.
Boston, May S.-A dispatch from LOndon 10 me
Herald says Ianan has postponed ms departure week a.
gram Winnipeg Man. offering purse of 10000 the
hOss race Is held AT that pace
sUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED. -
WASHINGTON, Alay s. iiicer Harlow, or this
CITY arr, ste This afternoon white who the
Joan Mortimer Bond about rt three ears oM on the
comp Of iam f. ward coofcd man on saspcion o
numbering fellow workman IN i al COhhoil5NlIo fcnn
about the 1th OF March last
STRIKE AT THE MYSTIC RUBBER FACTORY.
BOsTON, MAY S.-FOur hundred girls employed by
The Mystio Rubber Company, In This city, quit work this
49, Nae>s - be
NO diGacuity IN nlllng the places VI the stEikeFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A NEw.YoRKRR ROBBED.

A NEW- EK KWBBED.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Andrew johnson of New
York was robbed tae liquor shop Of George Purcell
ored OF mining stocks ami sll5 In money,
Wilson confessed robbery and committed
FATAL LEAP OF AN INSANE WOMAN
PROVIDENCE IL. l., May S.-Louisa A. wright, "a
insane woman Jumped window Last
Jag fell on picket fence. one ot the pck"ts went
through her neck, killing her Instantly.
SUICIDE OF WOMAN.
AUBITR\ n y, May o.-Mrs. George Lawrence
committed suicide at saneates by shooting hersck
FOUND DEAD In A SCHOOI~YAkD
NEW BRUNSWICK n. j., May 81. Ballow, age
atty, an artistic pahel ws ou % nSIa IN eHe homso Cas
spree.
FATALLY STABBED IN DRUNKEN ROW.
HAyERIiiLI, Mass, May SIN a drunken row
last evening charles Woodstock stabbed P0trck Hogan
several tunes lhe wounds fatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
PROSPECTS OF THE ARMY BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.i

WASHINGTON, May S.-The Army Appropriation
bill remains in the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions, and has only once been briefly discussed
There Is reason to believe that the provision max
ing retirement compulsory after forty years oil
service will be stricken out. Two or three members
of the committee have expressed opinions adverse
to this provision and it is not known that 1t meets
with favor from any of them. There is also a dis
position to mako the age at which retirement IS
compulsory sixty-fve instead OF sxty-two years
as in the House bill but it is not yet to predict
either that this will or will not be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
pTSULTS OF THE TRAGEDY

.Dppsr THAT MAY PROVE IMPoRIAnn, IMa,o.
a. An". .rr,y FROM AMERICA HELD ON susrr.rr-,
Man srnscass 111,12sHr THE aegsr' OF PARLIAMENT,
THE i;nn o"irl have arrested man nameo
The pUnoO woOro who arrived in Ireland
Charles c, America MUD last week. on, on '"S, in
pieon .oiDation 0i ra Of Lord Frederick cayent
:5:ss: Se a: 7 Sr A 5s TPs #. Sir
Sn1" commons yesterday easane as aa '5D
the House Of Lords Mr., ,;,S Gla%S'tIc for the re-
r., THURSDAY will introduce 6ill iCr S;r Oh Charles
preston of crime in 1 rel"nS, has, 'i been of
ia Dalke' ,,n Chief secretaryship for Ireland,
Sns lSaFd has '1' refused it. The funeral o of r"rs hDrd
puoaorick puo Coyendish win take place on liuiS-
are lrru''IT~ Tho coroncr's jury rendered verdict
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
ANOTHER GRANT MAN APPOINTED.

WAsmNGToN, May s.-'Ihe circumstances attend
ing the removal of Colonel Lawder, Internal Keve-
nue Collector OF the lid Missouri District are
almost Identical with those described III Washing
ton dispatch published IN to-day's TRIBUNE about
Collector Wilson, of Louisville Colonel Lawder'
who did gallant service during the entire war upon
the Union side, succeeded a man by the name OF
Stewart who had held tho position of collector Tor
eleven years Colonel Lawder entered upon his
duties on the 10Th of April 1880 and has therefore
been in office "A little moro than two years. He was
q Sherman man previous 20 the Chicago ConVen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
SENTIMENT AND ACTION IN LONDON
lpY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE

fpY CAmE TO THE TRIBUNE
1oxnov. Nav Sup TO thus evening the muruei-
os1ord Frederick Cavendish and Undef7o'p'0-
.p.,o remain undiscovered, and unless one Oh
Che punber can be tempted by the heaVv i'"''N
tbatw,1 be Offered tomorrow to tnrn queen o'-
d.. +hore j. only q slight probability that inc
.no+rotors Of the outrage will ever DC
broupbt to justice. The greatest olain0 Is
no.. unon the Irish Executive because VI
.,o total NEGLECT of all precautions 10 IN
,,ro the safety of the two men. MI fol-
s.o, +bonCb he uniformly declined 10 take
escort was always protected by the pr'Sc''o WILL
IN o short distance of two weL-aTmed' s'"i"'N'
,nembers of the Constabulary and 10 thiS lAo' AnN
o,,,. may he ascribed his immunity from vlo-
,ooo The feeling Of unrasoning indlgha-
zion and the fear of panic WlIh "Hi0"
,,a no,vs WAS first received have given place
% wiser counses. Instead OF clanorhg
for martial law the most thoughtful organs Of pub
lie opinion are now pointing out that at the worst
the event of Saturday desperate attempt oi
the Fenian element to prevent the pacihcation oi
the country and that the outrage, therefore, is not
only no Justification for the Abandonment OF
ihe new policy, but will strengthen the hands
nj the Government by further dlscred1t-
ing the Land League and ranying the pulK
of the Irish people to the cause of law and order
Mr. Parnelps disclaimer is severely criticised as be-
ing merely the outcome of his conviction that inc
policy of assassination at length is tending TO the
iuury rather than TO the advancement Of his cause
Mr. Gladstone gives expression to the prevalent
feeling in Government circles to the motive for
the outrage IN his telegram to the Marquis OF Ripon.
Viceroy of India. in which he says: "The object
of this black act is plainly to arouse indignant
passions and embitter the relations between Great
Britain and Ireland"
The body Of Lord Frederick Cavendish will be TO
moved tomorrow by special boat and train &c
Chstsworth House. the country seat of the Duke OF
Devonshire and the intcrment viii be in the family
vault in the Edensor Village church OH Thursday.
AT n meeting of the Irish Parliamentary partI
this afternoon, Mr Parnel being in the chair, l
WAS resolved, on a motion made by Mr.. Justin Nc
Carthy and seconded by Mr. Dillon. that the meet
ing viewed with grief and horror the murder o
Lord Frederick Cavcndish and Under Secretary
Burke. and, in sympathy with the common senti
ment, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1892
1t is reported that another arrest ha been effected

1t is reported that another arrest ha been eected
at tKildare.
Ar American. who visited the scene OF the mur,
der scrutinized the footprints around the spot an9
distinctly recognized marks of the peculiar oroau
boot commonly worn by Irsh-Americans.
1t is stated that few days ago Mr.. Burke re-
ceivcd letter warning him that if he did not at
once follow the example of Mr.. Forster and clear
of the Castle he would have only three days TO
live.
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
A man named Charles Moore was arrested on sus-
picion at Maynooth Castle this evening lilo lad
travelled by the o'clock train from Dublin. lie
stated that he had intended to to Longford, but,
feeling i'll, had taken a ticket for Maynooth. lie
almost tainted when he was arrested. He returned
from America last Friday. He answers the de-
scription of one of the murdcrcrs and has marks
his face. He formerly IN the army. Moore
has been brought TO Dublin for identification.
Two men with dray, on Saturday evening,
nearly came in contact with n rec. backed ear
which was being driven furIously, and which con-
tanned four men who can be identified.
DUBLIN. May SIT is stated hat the usual po-
lice patrol in PhGnix Park was dispensed with on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-09

ton His record as collector is said to be excellent
and it is understood that there are none but po'-
cal reasons for his removal
The nominated to succeed him Is ~ n
Stewart, a son of the former collector, young
man who rendered no service during the rebelIioh
He was educated at the National expense at Anna
p0ls. and after graduating entered the Civl SerVlCo
OF the Government rs chief deputy in his father
office. Both the Stewards Grant men, ana IL 10
SAID that General Grants influence has assisted IN
securing the appointment The district is second IN
point OF collections to Missouri The case has not
yet been reported from the Senate Committee Oh
Finance,