davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20
ANOTHER WAY OFPUTTNG 1T.

A speech delivered by Mr.. Glad
stone at Leeds some years ago Is
resurrected as appropriate to the
present occasion. 1t IS not consis-
tent with the expressions of some
Of the English newspapers, but com
ing from profound statesman it is
worthyof consideration:
will say this, that as long as
America adheres TO the protective
system your commercial supremacy
is secure. Nothing in the world can
wrest it from you while America
continues to fctter her own strong
hands and arms and with these
fettered arms is content to compete
with you, who are free, in neutral
markets. And as long as America
follows the doctrines now known as
those Of fair trade, you are perfectly
safe and you need not allow, any Of
you, even your lightest slumbers
to be disturbed by the fear that
America will take from you your
commercial supremacy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

At daybreak the flock gets up-eaeh
sheep opening himself 70 erectness, much
! after the fashion Of = four bladed jack.
| knife--and begins grazing. The shepherd
| has TO unlimber himself then, also, and
after breakfast his monotonOus routine
begins again In winter he has an un-
| mistakably tough time Fearful storms
and hungry beasts scatter his sheep 20 the
four winds Of heaven. and he has to hunt
them up At all hours Of day and night and
bring them together again. Instead Of
the Arm summer sward Of New Mexico for
tramping ground, he is up TO his knees in
mud. OF TO his waist in snow, altogether
too often for comfort. he lives in
snow, hail sleet and razor edged
winds His Aock is like a Thousand
babies just beginning to walk-that
Is, In the amount Of care required
The shepherd has to take them to the
best grazing place lest they starve to
death. Sometimes they are caught In
snow 30 heavy that be has to go of and
get band of horses or cattle, drive them
through the drifts and thus make a path
through which the sheep. may emerge %
lower valleys When the grass Is too
deeply covered be has to cut down pincn
trees, upon whose piney needles the sheep
y
exhausted sheep that lie down and will
not bulge, he has to take grip in their
wool. lift them to their feet and shove them
along-perhaps carry them in his arms
He was TO keep the flock constantly
changing base that they may not stop
twice on the same ground and thus breed
disease. The general yearly range of a
flock Of sheep is within a radius of thirty
miles and up and down and across this
area the shepherds keep shifting them.
When there is snow on the ground the
sheep drink no water; but the burros of
the pack are not so conveniently consti-
tuted, and would die Of thirst II the shep.
herds did not melt snow for them to drink
In the east sheep have to be "salted, but
here in place of salt they eat alkai, and
once a month the shepherds take them
down TO some water course, along whose
banks they find abundance Of this abomi-
nable stuff, which believe would forever
bankrupt the internal economy Of any
other animal-New Mexico Cor. Globe.
Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20
= Prophecy OF the NYenther.

The weather seems to run In cycles of
about seven years; that is, when we have
a hot summer, It is always followed by a
cold one, and It takes about seven years
TO reach another equally hot It viii be
remembered by many that the summer Of
1857 was very hot. and so dry that during
August the grass crumbled under the feet
when trod upon. The summer Of 1868
was noted for its GOODNESS. the thermom
eter very seldom getting above SO degs..
and we did not reach the top wave of ther
mauty again until 1874 when 1t was ex
tremely hot The following summer was
cold TO remarkable degree From then
ON the summers grew gradually warmer
until 1881 which was excessively hot and
very dry, no rain falling for over nine
weeks, and there were more sunstrokes
that summer than there has been in all
the summers since
The summer OF 1850 was quite cold; A
few flakes Of snow fell ON the morning of
July 4, followed by hail In the afternoon,
aud during the rest OF the month and
through the month Of August the tenn.
perature was SO low that overcoats were
necessary for com fort. particularly al
night Tho summers since 1889 have
grown warmer, and last summer was a
moderately hot one, but unless all signs
fail, the coming summer will be the eli
max OF the cycle and a hot. dry season
may be expected indiana Pharmacist
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

books as resources that have been
accommodating for eight years, and
then dropping 80 per cent. Of the
amount as non collectible is not a
good business method, and is sure
to cause dissatisfaction. There will
be no embarrassment, however, in
this shrinkage Of the county funds,
as the assessed valuation Of Polk
county exceeds $4,000 900, and the
Indebtedness as given above,
amounts to but One-fourth Of one
per cent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

REPORTS from England show the
unwillingncss of that people to
accept Mr.. Donnelly's Baconian
theory of the Shakspere plays.
Mr.. Augustin DAILY mentions an in
cident confirmatory Of this fact.
His dramatic company visited the
bard's birthplace week or two ago,
and one Of the party inquired Of the
venerable guide what he thought OF
those people who said Shakspere
did not write the plays. "Well,
ma'am," said he, slowly arranging
his ideas, "there be people all about
nowadays as is denyin' their
Saviour, and think they must be
the same" This shows that an
attack on the prevailing bard is an
assault on the religion of some
classes. We learn that the name of
Mr.. DAILY has been enrolled along
with those of Mary Anderson and
Edwin Booth as governors of the
memorial fund.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

CHIEF JUSTICE JONES, of the
supreme court of Washington terri
tory, died in Seattle yesterday, He
has been uiling for some time, and
i'm his decision on the woman suf-
fpge case, delivered last Tuesday,
spoke of continuous illness, since
the argument made in court, which
prevented him going more fully
into the matter, The deceased jur-
ist was In his 5Sth year, and had
been u resident Of our ueighbor ter
ritory but short time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

You are feeling depressed, your
appetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, you are fidgetty,
nervous, and generally out of sorts,
and want to brace up. Brace up,
hut not with stimulants, spring,
medicines, or bitters, which have
for their basis very cheap, bad
whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
YOU want is an Alternative that will
purify your blood, start healthy
action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality and give renewed
health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only so cents bottle at
DIR. H. w. Cox's drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

ny reason of the state of chronic
iucndulity In which many mon
pass their lives they miss half the
good of this world, They seem Ia
think that doubt and unh0lict are
proots of wisdom, and through foar
of being deceived Wjcct much that
Is true and good, 10 such minds
the statement that Dr, pieucV's Col
deu Medical Discovery h a pyll and
proven cup' Tor all diseases caused
by "a torpid liver, had hlood or scrof-
ulous hunors carries with IL its own
condemnation, They douot believe
It, appmutly h'cauSc We say So;
and yVt what mon, ar lvss, than this
vau Ne do' We know the iucts, aud
n We did not make public the gpat
value of this rtmvdy few would pplt-
IL hy iL We try to do our duty la
the matter and lt remains Tor the
douhter who novJis help to overcome
his pr'diudicV and give il a trial,
NatO kyward Tor au incuplhlo cease
of chnuiJ nasal vatarrh Offered los
the manufacturer, of Or SagV's ga
Wrrh Remedy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

Now the salmon fisherman have
formed themselves into trust or
combine, and undertake to exclude
all persons from fishing, in the
Sound who are not members OF
their association They have fixed
the price at which they will sell
fish, and will not permit anyone to
sell salmon for less than this fixed
rate. This is all right enough if the
public interest IL to be sacrificed to
the policy Of protection. But good
thing can be carried too far, and
when every article in general use is
cornercd that II few thousand
operators may make deal, il does
seem ns If the wrong principle
prevailed, and II was time for the
consumer to put In u word,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

AN eastern clergyman violently
slapped his wlfe's face, In the
presence of several members of his
congregation, and Justified his bru'
tality 10y pleading that the law
allowed "a husband 10 beat his wife.
Now that ppacher's hearers are 50
unreasonable as 10 demand his re-
moVal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

A ceuain kansas orIleS,, professor. who
enjoys a jose ON himsei Just as heartily
a. be DOES oa auybhly else. once upon :
time delivered lcctUrs On a Karsss Town
As is the custom on such oacasiops tbe
prindpd choir of J,a place hlrnisbs.i
music Eeioro The delivery of tie le-tur,
tho choir mclojious'y inquired .,Whst
shah tho Harvest a. and after lstenins
20 tho lcciurc came forward ana mourn,
fully sang Nothing 0ut Leaves. 70
pSka Cepltal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

This leaves an indebtedness of
over SlO, 900, and the steel cells just
orslornd win add $4,000 to the iiabii-
tiles. The West Side says of this
report: at places our credit IA II
county on much lower plane than
the report Of April last From the
one report we were led 10 believe
the county was about $4,000 above
the boards. In the last II is about
Sl0,OO bchlnd.n This is disap-
pointing discrepancy, and Mr.. ID.
w. Sears, II former clerk of Polk
county, cndoavors 10 explain IL 10y
pointing to the delinquent list, He
says; "lu the published statement
of the county, all delinquent taxes
and all other resources are given In
fun; and also all Indebtedness is
shown up as nearly as possible. The
value of the delinquent list no one
knows, aud II can only loo ap-
proNimntcd" The approximation
Is given iu the above table, aud Is
placed at 20 per cent of the dcliu-
uucut taxes This is not com-
pwhcusihlc To an outsider. The
property on which the tax is levied
should be- good for the taxes, and IL
is the business of the sheriff to
enforce the collection 10y public sale,
This Is harsh, Of course, but justice
must be- expected. Property hold
ers in Polk county as elsewhere,
viii hold ON Ia their lands, notwith-
standing they can put the greater
portion Of Il 10 no profitable use.
These men will live In discomfort
and poverty, starvc their stock in
the winter and let their taxes he
come delinquent nom an lnseusite
land grecd which u reform writer
pr0nounccs "anti-social and suicid.
all Taxes held against such
persons should be collected rs IN
act of justice to other property
holdcnl
Tho West Side editor discussing |
the cash deficiency, inquires
"NVhero Is the hlameS No one /
ACCUSES any one OF dishonesty The /
blam1 lies in the fact that the /
proceedings ot our county courts
am not made public II should hc
the duty at thv~t courts to furnish
every term mll proovdings for
publication. such matters as this
and othvr, would then appcar," /
Then, is merit ia this suggestion. .
That certainly Is nol "a satisfactory |
Nay of keeping public accounts
which shows "a surplus one quarter
II SY,0oO, and the next quarter
lchcicncy of SlUUn rOpcr c,w
hould bv devoted Io the olualim-
ion of taNvs, and Whom they b,-
omc delinquent they should bc
hN pnaovss al law, The !
Vil of carrying gaNcs on the county
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

II has been urged that the use OF com
pressed gas for lighting cars Is attended
with the danger Of the gas exploding in
the event of collision The imaginary
nature of this danger was shown by the
recent accident ON '., Philadelphia and
ltvading where an pc OF compressed
gas from leakN nv, amply burned for a
lew moments wlthu, any explosion.
Experience In Otruany has been OF A
similar nAture, and "a rcCeut collision near
Birkenhead Eng, beg seen two trains III
with compressed ga Was unacoompanied
by any explosion Al the time uf the col
hsion between the Hoyiake and Mersey
tunnel trains the gas Ia the latter was
ahglt The gas cylinders OF the smashed
coaches wcro taken nom the debris and
tested 10 pressure of l5O pounds per
square inch AND the, wcre found 10 be
cntirVly uutniurei ..youd few severn
dents The gas dtt' .s OF the reraaining
portions OF both tr.- had not suffered
In the least lhroug. lbc collision ana
with the exception vi bose 20 the smashed
carr, uot d single urr glass was brokep
IN either train -Sc,yu.lg American
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

A uivo pianO-a bAnsain. ID will
Iay 90 make inquiry al this ofllc,>
aug-2tltG
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

Outstanding warrants not
nnid for Nnnt of funds, SU,A7SS7
state Tax. S0lI.Sl
Warrants In Clerks :ofiicc, Dl2OO
bridge Contracts, 2276.OO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

Delinqucnt Tux Lists for
lssOSl-S2-SbBl-S5-S6 and ~
amounting Ia Slh,0lh,as, cs-
timntCd value,
Received nom Sheriff. Groves,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1883.
FOLK COUNTY FINANCES.

The financial condition of Polk
county II causing some talk in the
papers of that county, and 1t is not
regarded rs satisfactory. The eX-
hibit published July Sd shows the
following state of affairs:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

side of the
from the 153cre fruit farm owned by Mr. R.
city snowcped peaks of the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-20

HS-Entered as second-class matter al the
Salem oregon, PostOilice, June q, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
HARRISON'S CABINET.
Gossip at the Capitol-Mr. Blaine and
the State Department.

Senators and Representatives are very sensi-
tive, as a rule, about mentioning Mr. Harrison's
cabinet making. There are more men in the
field ambitious for cabinet honors even than
have been suggested. The New York situation
calls for considerable quiet discussion, and
men familiar with the situation there say that
Platt has the better chance if it is to be a con-
test for honors between him and Warner Mil
Ter. II one is to be presented by New York for
the cabinet they say it will be Platt Some
think both may go in.
1t is quite evident to any one who talks with
Mr.. Blaine's close friends that they do not pro-
pose to see him turned down. They want him
to go into the State department, and if he does
not there are likely to be some very angry citi-
zens Several prominent Irishmen who sup
ported Harrison at Blaines solicitation are
prepared to be deeply affronted if the Maine
statesman does not get the recognition they
think he ought to receive.
A STAR reporter talked this morning with a
man who was with Mr.. Blaine yesterday.
He says that he knows Mr.. Blaine has not vet
received any intimation that Mr.. Harrison in
tends TO call ON him adviser Mr.. Blaine
is AS ignorant of Mr.. Harrison's intentions as is
any private citizen.
His friends expect him to go into the cabinet
Further than that none of them know. 1t is
most probable that he wouid accept an invita-
ton to manage the State department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

TO amusement. The more the other side made
merry the more industrious they grew.
ALL THE PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER
Of the republican House were present and each
looked smiling and confident. Mckinley, with
dignified reserve, remained in his seat receiv-
ing congratulations from many members who
gathered near him. Burrows and Cannon, like
Reed, mingled with the boys" They were
everywhere shaking hands with everybody.
upon as possible cabinet timber, received for
themselves, for the party, and for everybody
In general. Altogether ii was
LIVELY AND GooD-HUMoRED OPENING
OF Congress. The republicans were too happy
to be anything but magnanimous, aud the
democrats have in a measure got used to their
position.
The crowds of people, filling the galleries
clear out to the doors. looked down upon a
scene of amiable disorder on the floor and
were almost deafened by the hum of voices.
uninteliigable, except now and then, when a
voice louder than the rest would exclaim:
Amt you happy!' or How do you stand it,
Occasionally something about lightning and
cyclones you'd be heard.
MRS. CLEVELAND,
with her mother and Col. Wilson. was an in
terested spectator. Presently she was Joined
by Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Cleveland remained in
her seat during the recess, talking with Mrs.
Carlisle and Col. Wilson.
On the floor congratulations went on. Gov.-
elect Hovey was presented with an arch of
triumph, behind which his colleagues reached
to shake hands. and Butterworth many
times addressed as MIR. Speaker" or MIR.
Senator" while men on both sides grasped his
hand.
Mr. McAdoo, of New jersey and the Connec-
ticut democrats were the ones on the demo-
cratic side to receive congratulations. Mr..
Holman's countenance betrayed no emotion.
STRICTLY BUSINESS.
The republicans seem to feel that the world
is theirs, and the democrats give no indication
of present disposition to dispute the claim.
The general idea seems to be that this is to be
business session, and the republicans expect
to devote themselves chiefly in preparing for
their turn. 1t is pretty generally held among
republicans that
AN EXTRA SESSION
soon after this Congress expires is, to say the
least, not improbable. and the indications are
that there is to be pretty hot contest over the
speakership. The members are already taking
sides, and those from states honored by the
possession of candidates are working for their
favorite son. The Michigan men are
sure Burrows is going to win. The
Illinois members have as much conf
dence in Cannon dead shot. The
New Eng flanders will have nothing but Reed,
and there are men from the Buckeye state who
think Ohio can never be beat. The republicans
expect to pass the direct tax bill. and think the
Senate may pass their tariff bill. though this
they all admit is subject to doubt They say
further that they are notgoing to prevent the
democrats from admitting the territories
unless they let Dakota in as two states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS aggregate as fol-
lows: S577 500, as follows: Coupon $3.50 900
at 1888: reg. 4s, s25OOO at 1873; coupon 411zzs,
$1,000 at 1Os1s; reg. 4s, S32. 900 at 1885; $15,
600 at 1885; 100000 at 10S14 $4,000 at 108;
$50, 900 at 1857; 500. 900 at 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

GEN. GEO. C.. ROGERS. who was formerly
chairman Of the board Of pension appeals, has
been appointed to a position in the pension
Office and assigned to the field as an examiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

FRENCH SPoLIATIoN CLAIMs.-The Court of
Claims has reported findings of facts in the
French spoliation cases Of sloops Endeavor
tMiller), Hero (Thos. Hammett). Eliza (Wm.
Cheever), and Packet (Jas. Smith, jr.) and
brig Joseph Galley Taylor. These cases will
be certified to Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Morton TO ADVANCE THE MORMON CHURCH CASE
IN THE SUPREME CouBT.-A motion was made
by F. s. Richards, in the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day, to advance case No. 1923,
the United States against the late corporation
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints ct al, appellants, agt the United States,
appeal from the supreme court of the territory
of Utah. This case grows out of the Edmunds
and other laws of Congress aimed at the Nor
mon church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

SECRETARY ENDICoW to-day received a tele-
gram announcing the arrival at Havre, France ,of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Chamberlain, They are in
good health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S571,04O; customs, $597,552.
THERE WERE No OPINIONS OF IMPORTANCE
rendered in the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and l1th st. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H KAUFMAN, Pres'L

TEE EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers I'm the
City hy raries their account at 10 cents per
week or 44c- per month Copies at the counter.
cea,ss each BY mail-postaze prepaid-5O cents
month. one year. s6 six months. SO.
Entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. c., a.
secOnd- class mail matter.
TEE WEEKLY SrsR-published on Friday-sl
year postage prepaid Six months. so cents
gr-Au mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON appl;cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

A DAUGHTER was born to Senator and Mrs.
Hawley last night. Mother and child are doing
wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

PRoMoTIoS.-Major Chas T. Yoder, of Penn
| sylvania, who has been employed in the general
| land Office since 1879, has been promoted by
Secretary Villas to principal examiner of land
claims and contests in said Office at a salary Of
q 600 per anuum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

INTERNAL REVENUE ApPoINTMENTs.-The
Secretary of the Treasury appointed the fol-
lowing storekeepers and gaugers to-day: Vim:
F. Munday, at Statesville, n. c.; Geo. W. Sid
den at Adiana. N. c.; Claude F. Ringo, at Lit
tie Rock, Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
PLAIN FAcrs.

MAYBE YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING
MAKING A PRESENT. BUT FIND YOUR
SELF soRELY PUSHED FOR THE READY
CASH.
II so. YOU ARE THE PERSON WE WANT
TO REACH WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
NOW WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES,
STOVES. AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN
THE HOUSE FURNIsHING LINE. WHICH
WE HAVE BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
BYoUR SYSTEM OF EQUITABLE CREDIT,
WE WILL SELL YOU ANYTHING YOU
MAY NEED, BY PAYING A CERTAIN
AMOUNT EVERY WEEK OR MONTH CwE
ASK NO MORE THAN WHAT YOU ARE
CERTAIN YOU CAN MEET, AT AS Low
FIGURE AS OTHER DEALERS ASK FOR
spot CASH
THIS WILL ENABEE YOU TO MAKE A
VERY USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
AND NOT FIND YOURSELF PUSHED FOR
THE READY MONEY.
OUR STOCK is COMPLETE IN THE
WAY OF USEFUL HOLIDAY GOODS We
HAVE COMPLETE LINE OF REED AND
RATTAN ROCKERS, HALLSTANDS,
TABLES. sIDEBOARDS, SECRETARIES,
AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES
YOU MAY NEED
GIVE Us CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
SYSTEM OF CREDIT.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE
9el AND se3 SEVENTH STREET wv.
AND G3o MASS AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Ho1IDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NJ W. GAIT, BRO CO..
1101 PENSA AVE,
Have on exhibition all their importations
as well their production of novelties for the
coming holidays. and suggest that those max
ing an early selection not only have the best
choice of new goods, but avoid the crowd incl
dent to the latter days of the season.
Purchases cared for until the time named
for delivery. dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FIRST DAY OF THE SESSION.
Lively Scenes in Both Houses OF Con.
gress.

FEMALE BEAUTY IN THE GAI.LERrEs-CoNaRATU-
LATIoNs AND CONDOLENCES ON THE FLooRs-
FLOWERS ON THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE OF THE
SENATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

Cox. IosBY ENTITLED TO THE FEEs.-The
Court of Claims to-day rendered Judgment in
favor of Col. John S. Mosby for Sl3,839 This
amount represented certain fees received by
him while consul-general to China, but which
the accounting officers of the Treasury with
held as belonging to the government. The
court held that as they were not designated by
the President as official fees they should be
considered the consul-generals personal
emolumenfs.