Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1883 — Page 7

MFVVS AND INCIDENT. 3nr Complication of the Important Happenings of the Week. another oiikat earthquake. X Constantinople dispatch of Wedneelh) •T s: ^ ,H 'epoited thnl nnuh damtf property and great lose of life has pen caused by earthquakes on the peninnla bet sun Chef mo, Asia Minor, oppose Chios, and Yanria, on the southern Mgt of the Gulf of Smyrna. All the viligcB in that region were dertroyed and is (believed that upwards of 1,000 ocs persons perished. 1 be survivors of je disaster are suffering fearful privaons ai d a complete panic prevails. Most of the houses collapsed at the ■st shock, b urying their inmates. The ■ople who esca| ed became panic strick i and sought the fields, where many are il' buddhd together in a ttaivingoonition and suffering from cold. Help for e stricken people is going forward from ayrna The Porte has issued a notice iating that 20,000 people are homeless, id pleading for immediate assistance, government commission w'll start as ion as possible to aid the local officials, hs report that 1,000 persons Luu perIth1 is confirmed. ohio’s official fiqitres. Secretary Newman furnishes the folwing totals on the governor as the relit of the late election: Foraker, 347,14; Hoadley, 3C9,. r >93; Schumacher,8,301; mkins, 2,785; total vote, 721,404. lioadp’s plurality, 12,529; Headley's majoriover all, 1,383; the majority for the jneial amendment is 33,443. The second lendment fell short of a majority by ,543 votes. The regulation Htneudiaet.t ceived 98,050 votes.

SPANISH REPUBLICANS.

A Bispatch from Lisbon, Spain, Wedsday, says: Three thousand armed rSfants assembled at Valencia,Doroinhe i the piounce of Vienna,and raised cries >r the republic. A f mall detnchmtnt of oops was sent to disperse them; severe jjhting ensued, and several persons were ounded on both sides. Eventually the Oops were e< mpelled to retreat Reii - ireements of cavalry and infantry will

1 sent from Oporto.

PUNISHING PREDATORY ENGLISHMEN. A dispatch from St. Petersburg, Widcsday, saye: The English scboomrOt me was captured trespassing upon the merienn Alaska commercial company, he cargo of otter skins and hunting marial was confiscated; the schooner taken i Petropaulorski; and the crew, four nglishmen ard fifteen Japanese, sent to

ladivostock.

OFFICIAL FIGURES - N IOWA. Official retnrrs give Sherman, Hepnban, a majority over Kinne, Democrat, ir Qovernoi of 25,127. There is no liange in the complexion of the Legisla-

te.

The wife of John Russel Young, miuisr to China, died at Pans, Monday. The whaling fleet in the Arctic ocean ide but a meagre catch, and some vesB will probably have to winter in the P. The miners in Alaska found but ft Ip gold. I5he demand for the new two-eent tamp is greater than the deunandfor the Id three-cent stamp ever was. No day it.ee October 1, has there been issued iss than 80,000,000. Oue day the issue in up to 38,(KX>,000. 1 Paul Vandervook, ex-eommauder of lie G. A. R., removed from a postal gency at Omaha for neglect of duty, is a Washington threatening General Iresham with political death in ease he efuises to reinstate him in his position, lo far, however, Gresham has not capitu-

uted.

Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler are till investigating the failure of the Greev relief expedition. A Washington spelalsays: “The more the matter is invesigated ti e more clearly it [appears that he management of the expedition was implv botched by General Hazen, or rhoe»r had charge of the making up of trdermt his office.”

E fl SeJ

' I,

Jy Irving, the actor, has arrived at

,ik.

lit men were 1st off the MassachnI i coast during the equal!, Saturday Xit. Arch Rowan, clerk of the court atPittemrg, is charged with a deficiency of 148,00(1 in two years. ’Longshoremen at Oswego, N. Y., have snd threaten violence so that the silitia'liave be n called out. Miss Enid, of the Irish World, basdisributed in Dublin sums of a thousand jollars each to the families of the men langed for the Phoenix park murders. One hundred and fifty students were bKcipitah d irto the Charles ri rer, at Buvard, Saturday, by the fall of a balcony, while watching the races. Several if them were injured, but none seriously. According to a decision by a Philadelihia court a broker cai not he coi victed if embezzlement for conversion of funds if a cusromer unless the funds have been lepositcd with him for safe curb dy and lot rp an investment. William H. Vanderbilt, while driving (Early Rose over the course at the Gentlemen's driving pink, collided with one (of Robert Bonner’s fast teams, and was ithrown violently from his seat. He re|Severed sufficient!} from the shock to be jllriven home and is not thought to be Iseriousl} hint. *THE WEST: B - *Gov.-elect Hoadly will probably taken BeaBoysge for his health. ■ flPtent-f' excitement prevails at Lisbon, iHr T., where a new gold field has been discovered. A band of Indians who went hunting

from La Grace, Dak,, overtook a herd of buffalo and slew over 2,5(X)head. An “overworked” cashisr, at Ironton, Ohio, is reported to have disappeared wi 1 h 82'i,oOO of the hank’s funds. A vein of coal has been found eighty feet below the surface at Manning, Iowa, considerably westward of the supposed limit. General Schofield, who will succeed Gen. Sherman of the division of the Missouri, will remove the headquarters from Chicatro to St. Louis. The funeral of Gen. Jas. B. Steedman took place at Toledo, Monday, in the presence of many distinguished soldiers and personages. The country about Litchfield, 111., is badly infested with horse-thieves, who continue to grow more aid more bold in their depredations. The steamer Rio Janeiro, sailing, Tuesday, from SanlFrancisco 'or Hong Kong will carry away 1,000 Chinames and 8750,000, which they have accumulated in this country. The boaid of trustees of the Cincinnati Chwmber of Commerce havennanimously elected Col. Sidney D. Maxwell superintendent, who will soon enter upon his thirteenth year in that capacity. An accident occurred on the Louisville t Nashville Air Line, Tuesday morning, near Eaet 8t. Louis, caused by a broken rail. Over forty persons are reported injured, but only one fatally. White river at Batesville, Ark., is higher than it has been at any time for ten years past, except on May 9, 1882. The damage to the small farms on the river is almost irreparable, and will leave a large number in a suffering condition. Dr. Baxter, of Milwaukee, interrupted the funeral services of the daughter of a wealthy German, at Black River Falls, Wis., declaring the girl was in a trance. He attempted resuscitation, and in the presence of the astonished mourners, the supposed corpse rose up in the coffin with a terrific shriek. She is now convales cent, and states she fully recognized in the trance that she was being prepared for burial, but could do nothing. The Governor of Illinois has made the following appointment of inspectors of coal mines: First Inspection District— Alexander Ronald, of LaSalle county. Second District—Thomas Hudson, of LaSalle county. Third District—Jaroes P. Gumming, of Grundy county. Fourth District—'Wulh r Rutledge, of Madison county. Fifth District—Rol>ert Winning, of Williamson county. O. A. Carpenter has been arrested for the murder of Miss Zora Burn# at Lincoln, 111. Miss Burns was found in an unfrequented lane with her throat out from ear to ear. She had been a domestic iu the family of Carpenter and was in a delicate condition. So far circumstantial evidenre only has been adduced against Carpenter, who is a prominent and wealthy citizen of Lincoln. The room of three waiter girls at the Rock Island House, Bock Island, 111., was entered, Monday r ight, by a scoundrel who threatened them with a knife when they rejected hie infamons proposals. To escape him they jumped from their window, in the third story, to the pavement below and were badly hurt. One is not expected to live. The brute is in custody. Outside of five counties in Ohio, the prohibitory amendment had a clear majoiity at the recent election. Ti e total vote in the State was 820,967 for the amendment and 390,(118 against it or blank. Among the couufies voting for prohibition,' aro eleven that pave majorities for Hancock in 1880, while among those giving majorities against prohibition are eighteen that gave majorities for Garfield. A large crowd of people boarded a south-bound train at Carrolton, 111., on Friday night, among whom was a liberal sprinkling of pickpockets. Amongthose who were victimized was Jacob Pope, who was seized by the whiskers and throat while his purse was taken, with 8300 enclosed. Hon. H. O. Goodrich, of Jersey ville, paid 870 and passes over the Chicago <fr Alton road for his ride from Carrollton to Jereeyville.

was t difficulty between two young men, 1 Syms and Rogers, at the base ball park. Syms cut Rogers in the hand. After church, Sunday, the difficulty was renewed. Thomas B. 8}ms ami his sous,Frank and Thomas, were shot by F. B., J. M., and Warren Rogers, and Rufus MoNorrell and John T. Cox. Thomas B. Syms was shot five times and killed. Frank and Tom Syms were mortally wounded. John Rogers was shot in the face by a friend. The Syms family were unarmed. All the partite are respectably connected and well to-do farmers. FOREIGN: Cholera still exists near Alexandria. The Chilian troops have evacuated Lima. The widow of Carey, the informer, has been granted a pension of 825 a week bv the British government. Lord Laudsowne, the new Governorgeneral of Canada, waa sworn in Tuesday, to succeed Marquis of Lome. Lord Rosemore, Grand Master of Or angemen of Monaghan, predii ts civil war in Ireland, if tlisloyal meetings are permitted. Dr. Julius Roseuburg killed Couut Stefan Batthyany in a duel at Temeavar, Hungary. He and the seconds have been arrested. The trial of sixty-three membt re of the Nihilist Red Cross society was concluded at St. Petersburg, and all sentenced to be sent to Siberia. The Algerian insurgent chief Si Sham waa invited to a feast by two other chiefs who slew him and sent his head to the sultan of Morocco. Triohinosis is spreading in the vicinity of Ermslehein, Prussian Saxony. The doctors fear that twenty per cent, of the cases will prove fatal. The Porte has ordered a peumptory collection of the obnoxious tithes on the Island of Crete, which the Christians refuse to pay and trouble is feared. Moody and Sankey opened a mission in Cork, Tuesday. A mob gathered outside of the building, and hooted at per sons who entered. The mob was disper eed by the police A Vienne dispatch says a vichntstnrm on Lake Ladoga and the Gulf of Finland caused great loss of life and shipping. Sixty vessels were stranded, and the bodies of sixty persons have been recovered. 1 wo Jews have been sentenced to four yeais imprisonment for setting tire to the synagogue at Casliu, Pomerania, to get the insurance. Tho crime was originally attributed to Christiana and ti e trial caused great excitement. A charge ot butchery is made against the French in their campaign at Hue. After the na'ives had ceased to lesist and were driven from the burning village unarmed, they were shot down in piles, and the wounded afterward ruthlessly massu•red. Two hundred Biid.sixty-six persons were suffering from triohiniasis at Ermsleben, Monday. Only fifty out of one hundred and thirty-four houses are free from the disease. Sunday morning, up to 1° o’clock, twenty-three persons had died. There have been several fatal cases at Achen.

The Studebakoi Brothers'Manufactvr-| Philadelphia; Milo B. Stevens A Co.,

ing Company, of South Bend,has received the silver medals,!he highest award offered by the Mechanics' Institute, of Ban Francisco, CaL, for buggies and wagons made outside of the State. The morning west-bound freight train on the Wabash railroad was wrecked at Delphi, Monday morning Thirteen can and the engine were destroyed. The firemen, A. V. Powers, whose home is in Fort Wayne, is, it is feared, fatally injur-

WASHINGTON NOTES.

General McClellan and family will spend moat of the winter here, iu spite of the fact that they gave up their home here some time ago. The immediate result of the continue 5 Democratic success is looked for with a good deal of curiosity here. In so many cases in tha past has minor success led to large blunders and final overthrow, that there is s good deal of curiosity ‘felt to see what will be the course this time. Of course the work of the coming winter will tell very materia.lyou the campaign of 1884. The report of the Commissioner of Pensions for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1883, shows that there were 803,658 pensioners on the roll at the end of the fiscal year. During th • year the names of eer enty-aix persons whose pensions had been dropped previously were restored to the roll, making 38,958 pensioners added during the year, an excess of 10,045 over the preceding year. The average annual

Cleveland, Washington, Detroit a'd Chicago; Wm. H. Willis k Co., Washington, and James H. Russell A Co., Trenton, N. J. The Commissioner recommends that some of these persons be disbarred. Suspension, however, is preliminhi y to disbarment, if the charges are proven The recommendations of Commissioner Dudley are based upon a general chaqe of improper pi actices before the Pension

(llfiee.

The Director of the Mint is preparing a statement to show the profits arising from the coinage of the standard silver dollar for the five fiscal years ending June 30, 1883. The amount thus made ia very large, being in gross for the five years since July 1st, 1878, the enormous •am of 817,312,113.02. Neaily all this profit has gone direct into the treasury, for after subtracting the wastage, oost of coinage, transportation, and other expenses, there is left a net profit m standard dollars and subsidiary coin over the bullion value at the respective dates of purchase of over 816,800,000. This is equal to an average net profit for the five years of $3,860,000 annually. Large as this seems it is not so great in proportion to the value of the issue as that which results from the coinage of the baser pieces. Last year the profit from the coinage of the niokles and one oeat pieces at the Philadelphia mint alone was about $1,000,00,). The Director of the M nt is cooling a little in his affection for the standard dollar. He says he thinks we have enough of them. He will probably recommend the repeal of the compulsory

T M. HANNA. >1. I>. -I -I* Office in Bayne's Block. Bemdencp, corner of Vine and Walnut street*, the former residence of Dr. Kllis. ■ I \. i>i;\(ini . II- .. Phyai rian and Nuriteon — Office, East Washington street, over Darnell'* irrocery store, with Dr. Evans. 7-S O. W, Bence, M. 1» I. K. Morrison, M. D. | \ KN. HEM I A MOKIilSON, 1-f Office and residence, Washinalou street, one s«ioare east of National Bank. Iy2. | | K. I I It III \ NN. M. I>. Xl> Office, oor. Vine and Poplar streets / • C. 8MV TH E. \I« ... .Phyaioian andDnrgeot Office, on Vine street, Is-tween WaslnnKtou and Walnut, one door north of family residence L'> It, BV t NS. .Li« ..Phyaioian and Burgeon Office. East Washinirtou street, over Darnall's irrocery store, (ireencastle, 1ml. \\' o <>\ I KS1 It I KT, \\ . DENnsr 4i*'~8peeial attention toven to preservintr the natural teeth. ly.i

value of each pension is 8106, and the ag-

gregate annual value of all pensions 832,- | coinage clause in the law in his message 245,192, an ineroaee of $2,904,090. The \ this year. Treasurer Wyman reports n

THE SOUTH: The tax a8 c es8ment of Texas increased 8100,000,000 last year. Kentucky makes claim against the government for arms furnished during the rebellion. A female fiend at Flemingsburg, Kv., confess** to have committed several coldblooded murders in thnt vieinity, which have always been mysteries. A young couple who are well to do,and not immoral, are said to have recently been marri.d iu a nude condition, in Fleming county, Kenta ky. They wishes to imitate the fashion of Eden. A train on the Eiwt-line narrow gouge road in Texas was wrecked by a cyclone, neiir Sulphur Springs, and alrm st completely demolished. One lady and two children were severely injured. There were a number of other passengers on hoard, several of whom were quite badly hurt. The recovery of the lady is doubtful. Old man Mosley married his fifteen-year-old cousin, near Abbeville, S. C., in 1878. They quarreled and the old gentleman made his will, threatening to disinherit her. He was murdered shortly atteiward. The arrest of Thomas Hughes in Georgia develops that the young wife hired him and two others to kill her husband. There was a bloody and fatal fight,Sunday, near McBean, in a church in Burke county, Ga. On Saturday there

INDIANA ITEMS:

A petition for the pardon of Oscar M. Goodwin is receiving many signatures iu Logansport. G. W. Wooi’, of Hillishurg. Clinton county, has harvested a pumpkin weighing 220 pounds. Rev. D. M. Stewart, a Presbyterian minister of Rushville, has been in the ministry forty-seven years and has officiated at 963 weddings. The Ohio Falls IrouWorks, of Albany, during the six days of last week, made 868,083 pounds of finished iron, and jhipped 366,038 pounds. The glass-wo’ks project at Michigan City, through the a Ivocaoy of foreign capitalists, is assuming definite shape, and will in all probability be erected. Two gypsy women humhuged Mrs. Jess* Thurman, at New Albany, out of $350 for attempting to rid her of a witch. The gypsies were overtaken and made to disgorge. The corn crop of Grant oounty'is a failure, the yield being only one-half what it usual ly is. The grains are soft, and only a small quantity will grade as merchantable. It is reported that the Ohio Falls Car Works will suspend operations in a few days indefinitely, because of lack of orders. Over 1,000 men will be thrown out of employment. Ton thousand people were in attendance at the G. A. IE reunion at Goshen, Wednesday. One thousand soldiers were in line. A sham battle, and a I room brigade composed of forty ladies from Kendallville, attracted great attention. The wife of Uriah Mock, living one mile southwest of Ridgeville, during an epileptic fit, fell into the fireplace, burning her clothing all off. Her hands and body were burned almost to a crisp. It was impossible for her to recover. There is an engineer on the Now Albany road who is a musical genius, and has such control over his locomotive whistle that he can run the scale and play a few simple strains. He serenades his sweetheart every night as he pa-see her house. A party of yc nng men near Hillsboro were returning from a party, Wednesday evening. Thomas Palmer and Jftoob Meyers carelessly fired their revolvers in the air. The last of six shots struck a young mm named Mahoney, who died in eight minutes afterward.

amount paid for pensions was 860,064,009, exceeding the annual value by several million dollars. The bulk of this excess was on account of the arrears of pensions covering a period pr orto the allowance of claims. The appropriation for salary and fees to pension agents was exhausted, and there is a balance due to agent.-. The whole number of claims filed since 1861 was 886,137, of which 510,988 were allowed. During the same time 8621,073,297 was paid for pensions and oost of disbursement. The annual report of tha superintendent of the free delivery letter-carrier system shows 104 offices, employing 3,980 carrier*, in operation at the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1883. During the year 1,324.637,701 pieces of mail matter were d"livered and collected, an increase of nearly 16 per cent over the number of pieces handle*! in the preceding year. The total cost of the service for the year was 83,173,386, an increase of more than 29 per cent over the oost for 1882. The average cost per piecs for the matter handled was 2 4-10 mills, an increase of 1-10 of a mill per piece over the oost during the previous year. The excess of postage on local matter over the total cost of service was 810,292,819. There were collected and delivered during the year 791,768,699 letters, 261,718,952 postal cards, and 268,311',847 news

papers.

The daily receipts of the government from customs and internal revenue are so heavy that the surplus at the treasury is kept at an unusually high figure. Friday they reached nearly 815,700,000, and suggested the possibility of another bend

mt. W I*. HILL. Homoeopithic PhysicianThe hootoi has hmi many years experience, and i- more than ordinarily auccesHful in the treatment M all l*r«>vaiIIiik He ha- umoe a verv extensive and careful study ot Chronic IM»«eHc** DlMfMMI in* at iiinl Chi l«l r«‘ik. »uul can prntni-e ft cure in many eases where other* have failed. All iletltciiie* h re f u ru ImIic*! . All calls receivo prompt attention. Cal! and git a book tree that explain* the comparative merit- ot tke two schools ot practice. Office over Levi Kahn’s store, Green castle, jnd. 2*2-21

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

pretty fur demaud for the dollars at New

Orleans, which is usual this year. Ijast I Pension niid Onim Asent. Office, Eitst Washing.

.. .. , ht rest. nver O. Mlilltzstore.

I ItllUH. • Office, in Alhin’s Block,vouth Bide tmt>lic *<innn*. Oreono istlo. Inti. Practices in.sll the courts of the State, and solicits business. rmiOM \s T. MOORE, d Attorney at Dawned Notary Public. Utlico. ovor ti. Mautz store. ‘J7-11

8. « OX.

>> . .. Notary Public and Attorney nt I,aw. Office, over Trade Emporium, east aide public rquare. Ui-U ^

I *111 N K. M11.I.EK.

»I Attorney at 1 .aw

month there were more dollars taken theie than were uttered at the local mint which is $800,000 monthly. Owing to the fact that the dollars are repugnant to the Pa tific coast, the coinage has almost

been stopped at Sau Francisco.

The President, it is said, has expressed himself as gratified at getting hack to Washington. The city is so cle-n and quiet and bright and die* ry, the surroundings so pleasant, the society so pleasant in its character, that he, New Yorker as he is, finds Washington life very gratifying. It is a little odd that no ex-Presideut comes to Washington to live or settles down to reside here after his term of oftice has expired. General Grant is a great admirer of Washington, and Washington society thinks as much of him. He is sufficiently wealthy that he need not disturb himself about business, and he would be doubly welcome here, , et he does not come. It is said that he made some effort a few weeks since to so arrange his affairs that he could spend nt least a part of his time here, but did not succeed in doing so. Ex-President Hayes and family regretted leaving Washington,and Washington society regretted to see Mrs. Hayes g<. T hey had plenty of money with which to have remained here, and no special rea sou for returning to Ohio, for there were other men who could have filled the position of Road Supervisor. There may be an unwritten law somewhere which makes it an improper thing for an ex President to liv* in tho city where he has acted as President, but if there is some-

ton bireet, over (i. Mautzetore. THOMAS HANNA,

A TTO It XEI - A T L A If.

OFFICE UnomH 7 uni «, l* 1 N»rth Penniyl - \»ii'i* Blrent, ImliHU’ipoliH.willi Pe-lle A T o i.n* Will practius in all tbs court-.

Cl 1* FREE TO ALL!

DU. AST LEY'S APPARATUS, tOK«ther with a fn o |m*sonj»ti'>n for the oermanent cure «>f S«‘iiiiin«l hipI *11 other <li-*e:ises Hii-inotVc Self \Imih«» Youllifill IimIImCretion Sent! for FREE HOOK, .•'ealeil from ohnArvat ion. to K. M A Ell UN A UO. t 223 South Front fct , ColumhiiM, O. flhJT'Mention paper. 33-3*2

AUTISTIC Dress flaking! ^NTrs. Keating la in receipt of the Latest New York Styles. SILK DRESSES M ADE from$5 to $6 C>i*<lei*K

KeMi-lem ©—)ne Square west Street Hou-e.

of the Walnut :t8

IS A SPECIFIC CUBE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN, ESPECIALLY SALT RHEUM OR ECZEMA. SCROFULA. SCALD HEAD, TETTER, HIVES, RASH, DANDRUFF, BARBER’S ITCH, TLES, BOILS, CARBUNCLES, ULCERS •IOTCHES, CHAFING AND SORENESS 0 NFANTS AND ADULTS, BURN OR SCALD ITCH, STINGS, PLANT-POISONING AND POISONED WOUNDS. PIMPLES, ROSE-RASH, ITCHING OF THE SKIN. RINGWORM. SUNBURN AND FOR ALL SYPHILITIC ULCERS AND ERUPTIONS THIS REMEDY IS A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT THE USE OF INTERNAL

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call by the secretary to reduce the mar- 1 body will some day break it, for almost gin. Mr. Folger, when informed of these ^ every other class of citizens is representfignres, asked for estimates from the war- * ed among the residents here, from Cnbirant division, of the amount required out net officers down,

of this sum to meet various obligations. The requirements of the pension office will lie the rnnin item in determining how largo u call can he made. Tho T21st and final call of 3J^ per cent, bonds, for over thirty millions, which was divided into weekly calls of five million, have not yet been completed. The bonds are ocmiug iu very slowly,the receipts for redemption this week not exceeding $250,000, while the total has not reached $23,000,000. The policy of the treasury department in the future will be more frequent and smaller calls than heretofore, and the 3 per cent, indebtedness will lie gradually reduced. It is not expected that these calls will inconvenience the National hanks very much, as there are but few of the threes now on deposit to secure cir-

culation.

The Government employes are very blue over the result in Ohio. They try to keep up courage and say it was the whisky question that beat them in the fight that culminated last Tuesday, but it is easy to see that they are thoroughly alarmed. And why should they not lie? Many of them have lieen so long in the Govern ment service that they find themselves unfitted for any other sort of work and the dread of being thrown out on to the cold world is something terrible to them. And with good reason, too. The-e is no doubt of the correctness of the claim heard here almost daily, that the department life unfits those who follow it for other employment. At least that is the common remark of Govern nent employes. Nine out of every ten of them say it, and yet as large a proportion of them hold on to office, and are to-day in perfect agony lest the Presidential election next year shall throw them out, as it of course will if the Democratic candidate for Piesident is «4e^ted. Nolxaly here believes that the Civil Se-viee business means anything m that light, and every Government employe is thoroughly convinced that he will have to “go” iu case of Democratic success. * Upon the recomnieudation of the Cemmissioner of Pension*, the Secretary of the Interior has ordered the suspension of the following named pension attorneys: J. R Cilly, Rockland, Me.; Francis Register, Philadelphia; Wm. H. Druenn,

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Consultation free and Invited.

20-24

▲ddreaa with stamp.

rr Y