davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

VIZ ANTED THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West, the Weekly Indiana state
Journal One dollar per year. Ninety cents IN
clubs of five and over,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

AZ ANTED- SITUATION IN BANK OR
w railroad office. Three years experience.
Beat bank references. Moderate salary. Adj
dress L. NJ. r. Bates HOnse. Indiananolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

And ask Thyself the Question
CAK'sT THOU DO LIKEWISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Ingenious Check Ravs,ur

A DRAFT FOR SO 50 CHANGED TO ONE FOR a. .S97 81
There has just come TO light here probably the
pest executed piece or check raising every seen I'm
this section OF the country. II appears that ON
May 3lst party giving the name OF Myers bought
at the National Bank OF the Republic a draft ON
New YORK on the Merchants National Bank for
sio oo ana about June 9th IL was presented, but
the amount was 81, So and II had come through
richmond, Va, bank from a party named Zin-
mer. The cashier OF the Merchants Bank having
been advised that the draft out, number CORE.
sponilng 10 this. had been drawn for
sl050, Instead OF sl.4g.5O. teiegraphed
Tor instructions refused 20 pay IT, and Inquiries
were made when resulted I'm ascertaining that a
change In Philadelphia visited Richmond about
June lst ana bought from Mr. thinner, the
patentee or refrigerator the patent right for his
refrigerator Tor the states OF Missouri and Arkan-
sas tor 81 900, ard rendered In payment draft on
the merchants national bank or New York for
*l,4s.oo After inquiry, Mr. thinner executed the
papers, taking the draft and giving s4g7. 90 change
and the purchaser ieft for this city TO have the
Patent office here. but 1t appears that
no Application to have the transfer
recorded has been made. The raised draft has
oeen seen mere, and the bank officers state that IT'S
Irauiulent character cannot DE determined except
% ny .ne most minute examination. The amount In
Writing appears TO have been carefully relaoyed
by acid, and the discoloration caused thereby is
Win dlnlcuty detected. The amount In figures
In tnat portion OF the draft which Is perforated
appears 10 have been removed also by acid ana
the new ngures appear to be written without run.
hlns into the perforations. Under a magnifyin0
glass the appearances are such as to lead TO the
1uily 1roned out before the change was made ana
The perfordtiO1S again made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Queer Places for Cigar.

WRITING DESK WITH LEGS OF A NEW FASHION.
From the New York Herald. 18th.
When the American ship Carrie Bertha, from
MatanZas, arrived on Saturday, she was docked at
one OF the Jersey City piers She had a miscel-
laneous cargo, and the custom house Officers, in
overhauling It. made certain discoveries which led
them to believe that there was more on board than
the ships manfest-which is supposed TO embrace
every article In the ships cargo-seemed 70 call
for. Detectives from the special Treasury agents
ofice In this city visited the ship and found $500
fine cigars concealed in various ingenious hiding
places. Some :, 500 were In a cleverly hidden hole
In a bulkhead in the cooks galley; 1850 were IN
the la5aretto, $50 were In cask labelled "Pilot
bread and the remainder were ia the legs OF the
captains writing desk, which were followed OUT
ana stuffed full OF cigars. Alvin Hall, the aptain:
Michael *. Simonson, the second mate, and Chas.
Prince, seaman, were arrested on q charge OF
attempted smuggling and taken before United
States Commissioner Murheid. In Jersey City.
The prisoners were held for examination ana the
booty was given In charge OF Custodian Isaac
Trimble at the custom house seizure room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Affairs In West washiuRsou.

SALES OF CATTLE AT DRoyERs' ResP
are reported as follows by Tavenner Bros
30 cattle offered and sold-best, 6xto 9; good 10
So; medium. AZ to s; common, 80 to4 Twelve
hundred sheep and lambs sold-sheep, TO AZ;
lamos at Az TO 6k. Ten cows and calves at from
$25 TO $50 Cattle brisk. lambs slow.
The COAL TRADE-The shipments from the
mines OF the Cumberland coal region for the week
ended Saturday, June Q. were 81 S42 TONS and for
the year to that date ga 466 TONS an Increase of
4S9, ,077 tons as compared with the corresponding
period OF last year. To Chesapeake and Ohio
canal-Week, 19,402 tons: year, 2oS ,904 tons; In
crease over last year, 19s, ,30s tons.
GRAIN. - Arrived, boat Caledonia wit h leO0
bushels wheat Sold at l20H TO 1224.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turb,d; receiving reservoir south connection, do
north connection, slightly turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
District Govern,ne.e Assa,vx

CONTRACT AWARDED
The plumbing contract for the new health once
ana police headquarters was yesterday awarded
70 Mr.. e. G.. Thorn.
THE PRICE OF GAS IN WEST WASHINGTON
The proposition made by the District Commits.
sioners to the Georgetown gas company nro
vides that the street lamps OF that city are TO be
lighted Tor the same price paid for street lighting
In washington; that the price or gas TO private
consumers shall be g. 25 per thousand feet with
% cents on Tor prompt payment; In place OF sab0,
as heretofore charged. The officers OF the com.
yesterday, stated that they thought this PROPOSE.
ton would be accepted by the directors OF the
COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

FATALLY FRIGHTENED By LIGHTNIN6.-An elderly
lady named Mrs. Stratton, living alone on BROOKLYN
evening In a very strange manner. A heavy storm
prevailed during the afternoon and night and a
neavy peal OF thunder and vivid flash OF li0ht-
the moor and died almost instantly. She had for
Years expressed the opinion that she would be
killed by lightning during heavy storm. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Applicants For Office.
WHAT IS REQUIRED OF THEM UNDER THE NEW CIVIL
REGULATIONS.

The civil service commission has completed
most Of its arrangements for beginning the work
Of examination OF applicants for places In the gov
ernment service Blank forms OF application can
be had at the rooms OF the commission here, or
from the local examining boards The applicant
Is required to state his name and address, his resi-
dence aud occupation, the place and date OF his
birth, his citizenship qualifications his residence
and his principal occupation during the five years
preceding the date OF his examination. II he has
ever been examined for or In the civil service he
must state when and where, how long ne served
and why he left II he claims military or naval
service he must state when he served, under what
commander and whether he can produce an hon.
orable discharge. He must also tell what has
been his education, and where obtained; also,
what special experience or capacity he has which
he thinks may be useful In the public service and
whether he uses intoxicating liquors to excess, or
has any physical disqualification for the service
All OF these statements must be made under oath,
and accompanied by vouchers as to character,
signed by not less than ve citizens CT good char
acter and standing. All applications must be
sent by mail to the commissioners or the local
examining boards, and the applicant will be noti-
fed at least eight days before the examination
The commissioners and chief examiner will leave
here in few days for the purpose OF conducting
examinations with the local examining boards or
the various cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
THE EVENING STAR.
iNrEx TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AMrsFMrYrs-Sthp PAGE.
ArToRNEYs-3d page.
AUCTION SALEs-7th and 9Th pages.
BoARDIsG-4th page.
Books, SC.-3d page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-4.h para.
CrGY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 9TH page.
COUNTRY BOARpING-4th page.
BEATHs-6th page.
DEN T1srRY-31 page.
DRY GooDs-Sth usge.
EDUCATIONAL Sd psys.
F1CURSIoSs-6t4 page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-5th p1gs.
FISASCIAL-7th page.
For RENT tRooms)-4th para.
FcB RENT tHousesl-4th p1ye.
FCh RENT (Miscellancous)-4th para.
F6R SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
F(I SALE (Eouses14th pare.
GYNILEMEN's GooDs-3d pare.
EoUsIFURNIsHINGs-3 page.
LADIES GooDs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MONEY TO LOAN@th pare.
MEDICAL. &C.-6th pare.
Pianos AND ORsANs-3i page.
fROFRssIoSAI.-4th paxe.
PROPOSALS-5th page
RAILRoArs-6th page.
ECRAP PIC cruREs-3d page.
SEWING MACHINEs-Sdp para.
SUMNER REsoRTs-Sth pays.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-lst page.
SPECIALTrEs-4th paya.
ETEAMFRs, Keith page.
SAFE DEPosIr-3d pags.
The TRADEs-6th page.
UNDERWRITERS. &c.-0th page.
WANTED (Help-4th PAGE.
WANTED tSituatiOnsl-Ith page.
WANTED (Houses)-4thp pare.
WANTED (Rooms)-4fh page.
WANTED tMiscellaneoust4thp page.
WooD AID CoAL-3i page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
The Dynamite Conspiracy TRIAL.
TESTIMONY OF THR prfRcfrVrn

LONDON, June lS-The trial OF the men con,
cerned in the dynamite conspiracy, Who are
charged with treason-felony, was resumed tina
morning. The detectives who efiected the arrest Of
Ausoury testified that the prisoner. on being ap-
prehenqed, was asked 70 give an account " him
SELF and was told that II he refused ne woula
have himself 70 blame for anything which hap
pened TO him. he thereupon said that he came
from America Lord Chief Justice Colerfdge ef-
pressed the opinion that the prisoner was nos
provided with counsel no statement OF his which
received against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Damages for Breach Of Promise.

YOUNG LADY Sues FOR $4,000 AND GETS s3O0
From the New York Herald, 18th.
There was tried yesterday In supreme court cir
cult, before Judge Larremore and a Jury, q suit
brought by Coda Goldstein TO recover $4,000
from Harris White for alleged breach OF promise
to marry and seduction. The plaintiff is ap-
parently about twenty years OF age and not re-
markably attractive in appearance. The de-
fendant appears to be about ten years her senior,
and, though having the advantage OF the plaintiff
In age, has not much advantage over her In
beauty. Plaintiff had A. B. Herrick for counsel,
and the defendant David Levy. Miss Goldstein1
story was in substance, that In January, 1885, she
ana White became acquainted, and he at once be-
gan to make court TO her. month latef no
promised TO make her his wife as soon as the
Feast OF the Passover had ended, or about April
10 1888 month earlier than the time nxed for
the marriage he seduced her and then refused 70
keep hts promise. The defendant denied any
promise to marry. There was considerable con-
nict OF testimony presented on the trial The de-
mand OF the plafntin yas for Judgment for
$4,000 against the defendant The Jury returned
q verdict for $500 In her favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Here the court exhibited some signs of disap-
proval. but Mr.. Crane, proceeding, said: I'VE have
After some co7iosuy. to the same same eject, Judge
Wylie said the defendants II convicted must. be
convicted as they are indicted
upon conspiracy can we vote upon the guilt or
innocence Of the parties"
THE COURT DECLINES TO INSTRUCT rae JURY
"The court, :" said Judge Wylie. tswill not under
take to control you as to the order In which you
shall take up the questions. The court win not
undertake to dictate how you shall take up these
questions"
''Would 1t be proper" asked Mt. Crane, s.for me
to state whether we have agreed In regard to
mo-" said Judge Wylie quickly, ''it would not
be proper"
REMARKS BY COUNSEL.
81 understand" said Mr. Dayidge, "that the
crime charged here Is a conspiracy
81 understand" said Mr.. Merrick, "that the jury
Investigation"
JUDGE wYLIE REPEATS A PoRTIoNsoF HIS CHARGE.
Judge Wylie said they could consider these Que5.
ttons at any time they pleased.
"When you report your verdict," he said, SIT
ought to be complete verdict. He then re.
peated In substance the portion OF his charge re-
lating to the conspiracy and overt acts
Mr. CRANE COMPLAINED
that the jury room was hot, ana asked permission
for the jury to take walk in the park during the
day. Instructions were given to open the room
adjoining the jury room and to permit The Jurors
to take walk
JUROR VERNON ALLOWED TWO DRINKS DAY.
Before the jury again retired the marshal's off,
GERS made inquiry as to Vernon.
HE can have two drinks a day. said Judge
Wyle, "and any other juror who needs medicine
can have It. There is, however, to be bottle for
general circulation OF any kind"
THE JURY RETIRE
mo. Sir" said Deputy Marshal Fassitt: ~ will
attend to that"
The jury then again retired.
RECESS TILL TOMORROW MORNING..
The court took recess till tomorrow morning
Judge Wylie SAID that II the Jury wanted to make
report in the meantime they could send for him
ana he would come. The court room was then
emptied or spectators
THE COMMON Law RULE.
Judge Wylie, as the jury was retiring, said that
II the jury did not agree he would have to apply
the common law rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Eleven Days In q Svv0On.
A LADY WHO PASSED FROM APPARENT HRALTB INTO
eoNETHING LIKE A TRANCE

case OF Miss Annie c. Chain. who has been lying
in what IL supposed to be trance for the pasg
eleven DAYS, is exciting considerable interest IN
the borough OF Womelsdorf, q few miles from this
CITY The young lady is about twenty-five years
of are Is quite pretty, and ls member OF highly
respected family. Up 70 Sunday afternoon, June
8 she was In apparently excellent health and
spirita She suddenly complained OF giddiness,
and went TO her room. where she dropped into 6
swoon. From that day 70 this she has not spoken
or taken any nourishment.s All efforts 20 revive
her have been In vain. An electric battery was
applied without any success She lies perfectly
sftil and 70 apparently unconscious Of everything
About her During the eleven days Of her strange
aiictlon she has Considerably fallen away IN flesh
Her pulse is very weak, and occasionally the ex-
tremet1es ete cold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Foreign Affairs.
TROUBLE ARorT CONVERT

CONVERT.
CAIRO, June l9-Some excitement has been
caused mere on account OF the conversion OF a
young Mahometan by American missionarjoS
Arap Ianat ATTEMPTED TO maltreat the conyert.
but Sir Edward Malet, the British ConsuLGenerai.
lnteriere1 and protected him. IL is probable that
ne VIII be sent 70 Cyprus for safety.
LAND SLIDE
VIENNA. June ia land slip has occurred in
kuezurmare,i IN the Duchy OF Bukawina, by which
1l2 houses were DESTROYED.
EXECUTION IN BERLIN.
BERLiS, June lS.-Sobbe, the young man who
was conr,ctei OF numbering and robbing a money!
ietter carrier on March last, was executed here
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
CHAPTER of Accidents.

wORKMEN HURT By FALLS-A BICYCLIST INJURED
ETC.
About 8 80 O'Clock this morning Robert Cleve-
land, aged 1s years, plumber by trade, fell from
a second-story window of a new house on Connec-
ticut avenue, near @ street northwest, and was
badly injured about the head and shoulders He
was removed to his home, No 3oo7 N street, and
attended by DR.. Kleinschmidt.
About O'Clock last evening man named John
Mormon, aged 45 years, employed by A. L. Barber,
a street contractor. had both feet burned so that
he could not walk, by hot pitch which was being
prepared for street paving. He was taken to his
home, on Connecticut avenue northwest
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon VIM. Brem-
inger fell from ladder On Grand Army hall, cor
ner 9Th and ID streets northwest, and broke his
right ankle. He was carried to his home, 8l1 eth
street northwest, IN the police ambulance.
About 4:4o O'Clock yesterday Afternoon Mr.. T. A.
Berryhil participant In the bicycle race at Ath-
the small bones OF his left foot. He was removed
to his home, 617 11th street northwest, In car
riage and attended by DR.. j. II. Baxter
About o'clock this morning Frank Hart, q
White man, took to the seventh precinct station O
colored man named Thornton Pendleton, IS years
Old, who had his leg broken at Branchville, Prince
georges county, Nd. yesterday morning. DR..
Merriam ordered him to be sent to the Freedman's
hospital, where he was conveyed by Mr.. Hart's
wagon. Pendleton lives on street, between 21st
and 22d northwest
carpenter, named James Becker In the EN-.
ploy OF Mr.. Charles Edmonston, working on the
new house Of Mr. Charles Glover, on New York
second story window to the ground and was
thought to have been dangerously injured. He was
carried TO his home on street by Mr. Geo. II. Tur.
ton, where medical aid was summoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
A straightforward charge.

inc balt1lnOre American.
Judge Wylie's charge ought to leave no doubt
In the minds OF the jury what the verdict snould
De IN the star route cases. II was very straight-
forward and clear dealing with all the real points
OF the case In Just and even style. It was there
fore very severe upon the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
A Baptist Minister in rroun,.

PIITsBrRG. Pa, June IA special dispatch to
the Chronicle from Connellsvllle, Pa, says the
Monongahela Association OF the Baptist church
met here last evening, and, after hearing the
charge aga Rev. c. Morgan alleging malicious
ana general lleing, rendering the church into two
parties by unjust and unscriptural rulings and In.
decorous and grossly immoral conIuct unsni-
mously sustained the charge, and excluded Mr.
Morgan from the BAPTIST church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Mp. Tilden ar Hom,e

WHAT Mr.. wATTERsON SAW AND HEARD ON BRIEF
yIsIT-No POWER ON EARTH COULD INDUCE THE
SAGE OF GREYsroNE TO ACCEPT THE PRESIDENCY,
Henry Watterson, the editor Of the Louisville
cou1er-Jotn1aal has been visiting Mr.. Tilden at
Greystone and has written an account OF what he
saw and heard. He says: ''When parted from
him year ago / did never expect to see him
again. Indeed, was so skeptical OF the stories
concerning his restoration to health as to feel q
delicacy about tntruding upon his privacy He
was good enough to send for me, and / went over
TO Gramercy Park In q somewhat sorroWful
sympathetic state OF mind. Ny surprise almost
exceeded my gratincatiOn. II an apparitiOn had
stood before me could not have been more as
tonished. The days Of '76-6-7 seemed to have
come back. His low voice was found again. His
eyes were bright and his cheeks rosy; his intel.
lect as sinewy and clear and his WIT as incisiye
as they were when he made nothing OF riding
Blackstone to Harlem and back, or driving the
Kentucky bays from Gramercy lPark to Grcy=
stone. He took me all over the new house He
quite tired me out-a favOrite and malevOlent wav
ne has OF furnishing his friends When endurance
had ceased to be virtue said sGovernor. don't
you think we have had enough of thisi' He
smiled and In his dry, half pitying, half Sarcastic
way, replied. II you are tired we viii 90 down
stairs Nothing passed which leads ma to
modliy the opinion have s0often expressed that
presidency" S' 'AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

NAVAL NoTEs.-Passed Assistant Engineer John
Lowe and Assistant Engineer II. e. Frick have
been ordered to examination for promotion. The
U. y s. TalIapOOSa has arrived at Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

To RELIEVE THE GREELEY ExPEDrrIoN.-The
steamer Alhambra, at Halifax, N. g.. from New
York for St John, Newfoundland, has on beard
two whale boats, dingy, and quantity OF stores
for the fitting up OF the steamer Proteus, which
has been chartered by the United States govern
peditiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

NOTARY PUBIIc.-The President has appointed
James Lawrenson notary public for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

LONDON, June l3.-Tals afternoons Truth states
taat the queen has quite recovered from the injury
70 her Knee sustained some time ago by failing
down the steps at Windsor palace. The depression
Q, her maJestys spirits Is, however, said by Truth
10 cause some anxiety, owing 20 It's Influence on
ner general health. Ii Is the intention OF the
queen 10 leave Scotland on the eoth inst, and ar.
rangements for her departure are now being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

MARRIAGE WITH BOGUS LORD ANNULLKD.-Jus-
tice kainville, in Montreal. E0nday, gave tudg
the bogus Lord Cantyre, on the ground Of hSf be- e.
ing o minor and the consent OF be. guardian not
being given. The court denounced the system OF
granting licenses there which gives no security to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13
Washington News and Gossip

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY Internal reve-
nue., s309, ,0S2. os; customs, s752, ,61a65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

Post once Inspector Frey was shot IN the lex
and horse was killed under him IN the mountains
Of North Alapappa Saturday. oy kooeIt Lees tnS
PosfmagteF ct 0rtskel who some time ago SOLO
stamps at discount was arrested. ano enos
seQuenty escaped by Jumping hom Z e4 ulns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

PERsONAL-SenatoT Anthony has so far i'm.
proved as to be able to be out every day, very
much as usual-Ex-Senator Conkling Is at
Wormley's-Mr. and Mrs. 1. 2. Letter have taken
up their residence for the summer at their cOun-
try seat on Geneva Lake, WiS.-Cardinal
McClosky has been gaining strength every day
for the last ten days. but he is still too feeble to
stand any exertiOn, and will shortly go to New
port for complete rest and recreatiOn.-SenatOr
Logan is announced to deliver a 4th Of July ora
tiOn at Wichita, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

TRLRGRAPH WIRES INTERFERING WITH FIREMEs,
A fire originated Monday evening In the excelsior
n0Or OF the warehouse OF VIM. Seefnuller Co.,
corner OF German and South Charles streets, Bal
tiInore. The telegraph wires interfered with the
0remen to such an extent that one OF the poles to
which they were fastened had to be cut down.
No GOLD IN Iowa CALTPoRNIA.-The Joyce
eastman party has returned to Guaymas from
Lower California They report that there ts no
that region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

OF NJ. Donald, living twelve miles northeast Of
this place, suicided last Monday BY jumping in
tho river. Deceased, q younger and an older
brother at work In q field became thirsty and
started 70 the jug that contained water In their
hurry and Rlee the younger brothers outFan the
other and drank nrst This made the deceased
mad. and he dfew his knife, unbottoped his shirt
collar and said he would cut his throkk The Older
brother stopped him and told him he would tell
anyhow and would 60 and drown himself, ana
started towards the river His brotheD watched
him until he got about fifty yards away and then
ran after him, and when they arrived Ct the river
saW nothing OF their brother, only his hat floating
SoTn tns cs. ics.A 1ES 5oarg ss = % sslsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

THE ALLEGED SMUGGLING OF CHINAMEN INTO THE
CouNTRY.-The commission recently appointed by
the Treasury department to Investigate the al
legged smuggling Of Chinese women and children
Into the United States by way OF British Columbia
have submitted their report, from which 1t ap-
pears that the practice complained OF was not gen.
eral, although there may have been Isolated cases.
The commission recommends additional vigilance
On the part OF the custom officers on the border,
and also on the part OF the revenue cutters sta
toned at Puget Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-13

THE ORDER suspending Galen E. Green, OF jack
son, Tenn, from practice before the Treasury de-
partment has been rescinded by Secretary Folger