davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
3IsANCtBsA7
aRljiP hthUFAGEORI
ThsundeIsignedi is stiIl manufacturing the
Reaction PINE Pump

~ lAtthee same Old place, one door south Of
~ q Bush's Livery Office, on west side Of the
TIlsA River he has ON hand al large lot Of Pumps
- and is making all the time, The pumps are
- olleulabe 70 suit deep or shallow wells, dug
drilled wells, With safety Tie best OF piping Is on
hands Wood, Iron or Lead Bipingcau be attached
to these pumps, and warranted TO work well and
afve good satisfaction. Those standing IN need Of
a pump cannot do better than to cal pnd examine
u sfor fhshsslpesf n that's been IA tie llisness for
ga linb6t Of years, and these pumps have always
given the best satisfaction Of any other pump that
have ever come across yet. do al my Work
50 that can warrant every pump. -sit
N.B,-All old pumps repaired on short notice.
Bring them along and if they cannot be repaired
- take a new one home with you. 4 q 383 1ra
p y lem ~. .f's rfrI o. BAKER,
-TGHWA g. ~ NaHa Ii3l Asa
aEzAn EaETr taD Htt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
DENTISTRY.

DR.. AT, PRICE,
NURGIOAI, & &MEOHANICAL DENTIST,-Of-
y fee over Bank of Fremont, Whites block, will
be found IN office, in Fremont, from the goth to the
asst OF each month.
G.J. SALZMAN,
DENTIST, viii be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
two weeks of each month, to perform all Oper-
atoms required his profession. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
PACIFIC HOTEL,
15O, 172, IVA & 176 Greenwich ST.,
IA A WW N"HG = 3

Oct. 10, Ises.
TTNHE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
to his numerous friends and patrons that from
this date the charge of the Pacific will be $3.50 per
day Beng sole proprietor Of this house, and there
lore free from the too common exaetiOD Of an in
ordinate rent, he is fully able to meet the down
ward tendency of prices without any falling on OF
service. 1t viii now, heretofore, be his aim TO
maintain undiminished the neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Pacific, which it has enjoyed for many years,
as one OF the best of Travellers hotels. 80 =.
The table will be bOuntifully supplied with every
deicacy Of the season. The attendance viii be
found efficient and obliging. The location will be
found convenient for those whose business calls
them in the lower part Of the eity,-and Ofready
access to all Railroad and Steamboat Lines.
3-3 JOHN PATTEN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
H.F. BOSWORTH, MD.
IoHN p. ELDERKIN. str.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ofice-No. 4, up
stairs, Fabing & Helms Block, State Street,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
KESSLER HOUSE,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

II B. BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
10, to and from the House free Of charge. Stu
ated corner OF Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT. sHf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
ooHaRdIssIoN MERCHANTS.

BELLEVUE, o. John ford, Proprietor. B
ID Gently RENTED and furnished. n
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
LoCKsNK1TH.
STEWART
SoLEDO.


W. A. SMITH,
A RCHITECT, Toledo, o. Plans and Designs
"A. made of Public Buildings and private Resi-
denees. i
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-09-03
aARBaRs.

t. G. REESE,
DARBER and Hairdresser, st, Clair Block, Op-
ID posite the Postofiee, Front Street, r--r
FREMONT.
CUrls, Switches and all kinds of Hair work made
toorder. The Highest price paid for Hair. @
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
Stock Quotations by TeIegrnph-I p. mr..
philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, July 20.-The Flour market is quiet but
steady. few hundred barrels were taken by the
home trade at s5@525 for super6ne; s5i5O@587T for
extras; s6@T5O for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne-
sofa extra family; s6@675 for Pennsylvania do do
s65O@s25 for Illinois, Ohio, and Indiana do do I:
and s9@1O5 for fancy brands, according to quality
Rye Flour sells at s6121G@6'25 u barrel.
There is no new feature to present in the Wheat
market, there being no demand except for prime
lots which are in small supply. Sales OF 500 bushels
old Pennsyyanla red at $780, and new Delaware
and Maryland do. at 81 45@1'5 '55 Rye is lower Sales
OF 500 bushels Western at sl'35. Corn is quiet at
yesterdays quotations Sales Of yellow at 81 To- ana
Western mixed at $103@1'05. Oats are unchanged
Sales OF Western at 7S@s0c.; Pennsylvania at 73S
I6c.; and Southern at 6S@75c. Nothing doing in
Barley or Malt.
Bark dull at s45 II ton for No. Quercitron.
Whisky sells slowly at S105@110 % gallon, tax
paid. 200 barrels, zone stamp" sold at 93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
Markets by TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Stocks irregular. Money
steady at per cent. Gold 1851 52os 1862, coupon,
1235s do 1864 do 1919 do 1865, do, 12l24; do. do
new, 1909; do 1867, 12OH; do. 1868, 12OA 104Os,
1909; Virginia 6s, new, 6l Missouri IS. 87M; Canton
Co., GA Cumberland preferred, BIZ; New York Cen
trial. 2l1%; Erie, 2S%; Reading, 921G Hudson River,
1873 Michigan Central, 130 Michigan Southern 1919
Illinois Central, 13S; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107
Chicago and Rock Island, 115K: Pttsburg and Fort
Wavne 152%; Western Union Telegraph 36}G
NEW YORK, July 20.-Cotton dull; sales OF 100
bales at 34Ac. Flour steady; sales 5000 barrels.
Wheat firmer, and advanced 1@2c. sales OF CO. 900
bushels, No. l at 81 49, No. at $14091'5l; amber
State at S1'55, and white Western at st'55. Corn
frmer; sales of 5000 bushelsi mixed Western at
92@97c,, and white Western at CSC. Oats hrmer,
and advanced 1c sales of $4,000 bushels at S1@s2c.
Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess, S3250@32'5 sc.
Lard quiet. Whisky quiet
BALTIMORE, July 2O.-Cotton duh at 34c Flour
quiet and steady; low grades very firm. Wheat
frmer; prime to choice red, s155C917O; prime to
choice white, s165@1S9. Corn dull; prime white,
s11O@112; yellow s112. Oats dull at 7O@75c for
light Mess Pork quiet at S34. Bacon firm; rib
sides, 1SHc.; clear do, 1sAc. shoulders, 15Nc.
hams 23@2s1Ic Lard quiet at 19H20c, Whisky eX-
tremely scarce, and quotations remain unaltered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
Personalities.

Sheridan is at Newport.
Sherman is at Dartmouth.
-EX-Secretary Seward is rheumatic.
Senator McCreery seeks reelection
-Rosecrans goes to San Francisco.
Bishop Simpson is at Saratoga.
-COfaX is still travelling about.
-Tennyson likes odd titles for poems.
Bonner wants the "American Girl
old John Hancock was vain.
-Beecher is one Of the Can't-get-aways.
Stuart, George H., luXuriates at Newport.
Stokes and Senter are like two Kilkenny cats.
Brigham YOungs youngest son is prone to
wander.
Her Majesty Eugenie is coming over inco1.
Senator Fenton will remain abroad only two
months.
Senator Trumbull is in the Yosemite Valley with
his family.
-ThurIow Weed will devote some of the summer
to Saratoga.
Senator Wilson and wife are rusticating at
Shutesbury Springs.
General r. NJ. GanO, late OF the Confederate
army, is preacher at Winchester, KY
AT the Peace Jubilee Ralph Waldo Emerson was
mistaken by Gilmore for flute blower, and was
ordered "to his place"
Mrs. Buttles, wife OF T. NJ. Buttles, of Towanda,
died on Tuesday last from the effects of running a
needle into her hand.
The one-hundredth anniversary OF the birthday
OF Baron Won Humboldt, the l4th of September, will
be celebrated by the civic societies OF Buffalo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20

Thefollowtng extracts show the state Of the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
'oThe excellence of the bank statement and the
ease in money failed to arrest the dropping tendency
OF the stock market, and prices on the first day
closed lower than at the termination Of business on
Saturday. The fact is, the leading operators and
Spectators who were in the habit OF sustaining quo
tations by their very presence out OF town, and
also out Of stocks; for they have sold and gone to
the watering places and seaside to enjoy the
profits.
"a report was current late this afternoon that
Secretary Boutwell, intended resgning within few
days. and that Freeman Clarke would be mis- success
''The money market was abundanty supplied at
I per cent. on CALL with pledge of prime and mis-
celaneous collatefals. There was unusual demand,
but balances were not pressed for engagement ON
prime collateral there were the usual exceptions at
per cent Commercial paper felt the change
more sensibly and under better inquiry the range
OF discount rates for prime double names, at sixty
days and four months, was from to 12 per cent.
Ihere was a good deal OF currency at the interme-
date figures.
Government bonds were strong, and at the first
board sold at the highest for OF the issues
attained. The London quotation (S26), the ease IN
money, and the frmness in gold all contributed to
produce this result Afterwards the market became
heavy with the decline in gold, but reacted late in
the afternoon, closing steady and dull at the follow
@l2l; do. do, coupon, 12OAa121; do. 5-2Os, reg g.
tered, l2l@@l2lA; do do, coupon, 1862, 1850
l2a2s do do, coupon, 1864 i2llG192; do. do con-
pom, 1860, 12lA@l 1922 do. do, coupon, new, 1865,
12OE@12OS; do. do, coupon 1867, 120%@120&; do.
90. coupon, 1865 1903 POS do 10 40s, registered
bonds, 107T@l0S.
"Foregn exchange was quiet at the following range
quotatiOns-Serng, sixty days commercial, 109k
@l0924 good to prime bankers, t09%@l1OS; short
sight, 110}s@110&; Paris, 60 days, 51s%@512%;
short sight, 5I2%@510&; Antwerp 51S&9512H;
Switzerland, 51S4@512T; Hamburg, 35}a@36; Am
sterdam, 4Ob@402i; Frankfort, 4OLi@4O7S Bremen,
| 7Sk@19h Prussian thalers 7O5S@10A.
"Gold opened strong, the bulls making a sortie
which put the price as high as 1861, but it subse-
quenty declined to 1355S. A great deal of mystery
enshrOuds the market and operators sorely
puzzled to know how to take it. EX change Is firm,
but arthciay So yet gold shipments are light as
compared with those of this in previous years.
1t will be remembered that the first report OF the
specie shipped by the City of Boston on Saturday
was S245,000, then the amount increased to
S434 750 and at the last moment to 1854 $50. The
last shipment OF sl5O0O0 took place after the official
report was made to the Custom House, so that it
does not appear in that weeks total Of the exports
Of specie 1t will appear in the statement of next
SATURDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
GENERALITIES.
The Evarts Mansion.

recent letter from Windsor VT, says
"WindsOr is the summer residence of the eX-
Attorney-General of the United States, William
Nj. Eyarts. In order to accommodate his large
family of thirteen children, among which there
are two pairs of twins, Mr.. Eyarts occupies
three large mansions standing side by side on
the prettiest street in the village and within
large inclOsure shaded with elms naples and
pines, and ornamented with each variety of
shTubbery and all the rare flowers known i'm
this climate. In connection with his residence
he owns a small farm of interyale and hill land.
which he keeps under high state of cultivation
and which is stocked with the most valuable
breed of cattle and sheep in the county,"
Worse Than All!
Under the head "What We Have Done"
correspondent of the Richmond Whig details
how great were the sacrifices of prejudice made
to elect Walker. He says;-"The principles of
the Republican party have triumphed. Our
boasted declaration that this was white
mans government we have taken back. Our
idea, expressed not many years ago, of fighting
II out ON negro suffrage, we have given up
We have, indeed conceded many things. we
have voted for a Northern man-Yankee, II you
please-for Governor. We have elected men
to office who were false to the State during the
war. Worse than that-we have voted LOT
Hunnicutt.'
New York Wealth.
The total value of the real and personal pro
perty in the city and county of New YORK loI
the year 1869, according to a recent oiliciai ON aH
statement, is 1904, lOO597 against S9OS 400 iE
| in 1853 being an increase of $55,664,2lO' IN, me
| separate items are as follows in lS6J:-hea
estate, 1864, 140 76S; and personal estate, SSV,-
956 500; in 1868, real estate, $623, ,236 555i per
sonal estate S2S5, 199 772 that the real estate
| has increased $60, 9O5,2l3, and the personal
| estate has decreased 1929, 943 Among the
| items of personal estate the bank shares are
valued at $74, ,547 1874 in 1869 and $75 99S 019 il
1868, being decrease in 1869 of 81, i50, SS5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
The Erie Railroad Directors.

Griffin, the engineer who caused the terrible
collision at Mast Hope has been caught and
imprisoned. He says he is extremely sorry; il
would have been too much to say he was glad
punished severely" In that opinion the public
probably differs from him; and we trust the
jury which tries him will also fail to agree with
him.
Meanwhile, the people would like to know
whether the managers of the Erie Railway feel
sorry too, or whether they don't care. Any sor-
row of theirs cannot bring the dead back to life;
but it would show at least a decent respect for
public opinion if they should tell the public that
they are sorry that so dreadful murder Should
have been committed by the carelessness of one
of their servants and that they will try to intro
duce more rigid discipline among their men,
no Of the Tood p less 10 ston 70 he work
they have done for some time. 1t is not impos-
sible to declare a railroad public nuisance, and
alate it.-N T. Post.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELIEaIRaA.PPH,}

Tuesday, July %. 1862 !
The comparative statement of our banks for the
past week is decidedly unfavorable again. but less
than the previous one. The decrease in the legal
tenders is the most serious item and the most sign-
hcant, under the circumstances, amounting to
s470607; the deposits show falling off of $1Sl, ,525
and the loans OF sl2,l57. The difference between
the two items of deposits and loans shows that the
banks have been disposed to accommodate to the
extent OF their ability, and which led to the impress
sion that the banks gaining strength when they
were in reality losing ground
Their condition Just now is abnormal, and IL would
be vain OF course to expect any relaxation in the
rates for the present Call loans are quite firm at
yesterdays figures, and the bill brokers, with keen
eye to business, are taking advantage of crcum
stances by putting on the screw.
Gold is very quiet and lower, opening at 1859 and
selling at noon at 1851.
In Government loans the sales were light, but
prices generally continue firm
The transactions at the Stock Board were moder-
atey active. State and City loans are firm at former
quotations Reading Railroad was active and
ranged from 46 66l644, b. o. closing at 464 Penn
syvania Railroad was weak at 5619 Minehlll at 531
and Philadelphia and Erie at 81 b. o. 564 was bid
for Lehigh Valley; 81 for Catawissa preferred; and
400 for Northern Central.
In Canal stocks small transactions. Sales of
Lehigh Navigation at 86@96A, b. o. 10 was bid for
Schuylkil Navigation, and 81 for preferred do.
In Coal shares there were sales OF ST. Nicholas at
2'31 an advance.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were without
change worthy of notice. There were only limited
transactions in either.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
THE CITY SUPERVISORS.
The Names Returned to Mayor Fox.


The following named persons have been returned
by the Commissioner OF Highways to the Mayor,
from which to select supervisor for each district In
the city,
First ward-samue Peake, Henry Carr, and Albert
Smith.
Second ward-Charles Peake william serad and
John Fletcher.
Third and Fourth wards-Samuel +. Mitchell,
William Worthington and JOHN Thacher.
Fifth and Sixth wards-JOhn Gibbs, John Snee-
don, and William II. Mathers
Seventh and Eighth wards--Ephram Shaw, George
Simpson, and John w. Leigh.
Ninth and Tenth wards-R. w. Siberton II. b.
Thompson, and William Preston.
Eleventh and Twelfth wards-John Johnson, II.
Logan, and George COrsOn.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards-Jacob s. Fish,
Joseph Hemple, and George Hoster.
Fifteenth ward-ThOmas Gillgan, George Henser,
and Martin Lampert.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards-Joseph Ash
George Elton, and s. S: Armstrong.
Eighteenth ward 49, William ii. Namely, Jacob
Barr. and william Lamon.
Nineteenth ward-George Boyer, Joseph Earnest
and William McKain.
Twentieth ward First divtstOn-Henry Myers,
Charles Sims, and William Winberg.
Twentieth ward Second divsion-Wiam Thorn,
William Cobrdge, and John Fox
Twenty-nrs ward-Joseph Kensil, TimOty Cegg,
and William Mclaughlin.
Twenty.thrd ward, First division-Enoch Foster
Charles Williams and Peter Castor.
Twenty-third ward, Second division 49, Jamis0n
Lott Alfred DUNCAN, and X. N. Murray.
Twenty-fourth ward, First divsion-P C. McGin-
ley Alfred Hanline, and II. Longaker.
Twenty-fo fourth ward, Second divison-William
A. Frederick Samuel Wynn and William Smith.
Twenty-ffth ward-William ii. Huston, +. +. Ker-
baugh, and Thomas Dickson.
Twenty-siXth ward-Philip Fl. Keohse, David
EdmunsOn, and James Robinson.
Twenty-seventh Ward-,Joseph Freas, Lewis
Grubb and John A. Dickinson
Twenty-eighth ward-Martin Uhick W. j. P.White,
and James Mckee.
No appointment is made for the Twenty-second
ward, as that ward has department OF its own.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
An Incident I'm CHEYENNE,

Our frontier females do not seem to under
stand the necessity of taking the census, and
naturally resist such things. To one Mr.. Pierce,
the collector, said:-"What is your age ?" and
won't tell you" 'Wel, shall put you down
at thirty" said Pierce. I'm only twenty
seyen," Indignantly exclaimed the now
thoroughly enTaged lady. The record was cor
rected accordingly. "Aiadan," said Mr.. Pierce
to another lady, 81 have been at your house
twice to take the census "You had better not
let me catch you there taking anything"
answered the independent woman. II want to
know how many children you have 2" asked
Pierce, walking into a house. whats that
your business ~ answered the dame, $50 long
as we don't ask you to keep them" al am taxi
ing the census and must know" pursued Pierce
"Well, guess somebody has been takin' yours
and you'd better be hunting them up, young
man." Yociferated the dame
A Dampener.
At Van Vert, Ohio, last Thursday morning, a
person that was not willing that bygOnes should
be bygones delivered bitter COpperhead haran-
que to crowd, saying, 81 hurrahed for Jett
Davis during the war, and since the war" and
lifting his hat, added "lf l want will hurrah
for him now" A veteran" who was silently
listening, stepped forward, and, placing his INST
close to the speakers nose said;-"f you do /
will whip you" Davis not cheered.
Getting Rid of BOres.
If Secretary Fish has one virtue more con-
spicuous than any other, IL is his faculty OF
getting rid of Dores who call in person TO ad-
wise him about his duties. II VIII 90 what l
man, ''but prefer to attend to these matters in
nv own way" The intimation thus tersely
conveyed ought to be lesson to all future
callers who have more wisdom to communicate
thon thew know what to do with.-N Y. Com
niercidt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FROM THE WEST.
A New Railrond Commenced in Kansu

A New Railroad Commenced in Kansas.
LEAvENwoRTH, July 19.-Track laying on
the Leavenworth, Atchison, and Northwestern
Railroad was commenced to-day and will be
completed within three weeks. Work will be
commenced to-day on a bridge to be built across
the Missouri at this point by John Mccarthy,
who has the contract for building the eastern
approaches.
The Mississippi Valley Commercial COnven-
ttOn in August next.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-The following committee
of ten has been appointed by Chauncey j. Fily,
in pursuance of the resolution of the New Or
leans Commercial Convention, of which Mr..
Filly was President, to arrange for the holding
of Mississippi Valley Commercial Convention
upon the Upper Mississippi in August or Sep
tember:-A. II. Saunders, of Davenport James
Renwick, Mayor of Davenport John L. Davis
of DavenpOrt; James Buford, Mayor of Rock
land; r. f. Bower, of Keokuk; Andrew j. Will
kinson, Mayor of Keokull; William Patterson,
of Keokuk; A. Chambers of Muscatine; Will
liam Vandever, of Dubuque; and G. Seymour, of
La Crosse The committee are well-known
representative men. They will announce the
point at which and the time when the conven-
ton will be held.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FROM NEW" york.
Capture OF More Filibustrrs-ColoneI Ry
ARain Escnnps. -

Capture of More FiIibusters-CoIoneI RYAN
ARnin Escapes.
New YORK, July 20.-An evening paper has
the following:-A squad of men from Brooklyn
Navy Yard, with Marshal Barlow at the head,
last night, at midnight, surrounded a large
house three miles back of Hoboken, and cap
tured forty-eight Cuban flbusters there quar-
tered. Several escaped, including Colonel
Ryan. Several of the prisoners were hurt be-
fore being captured. All were taken to Fort
Lafayette. telegram was sent to President
Grant, the Spanish Minister announcing that
this is supposed to be the end of Cuban opera
tions in this vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
FROM THE ST4TE.

Convention of Supe erintendeuts OF Schools.
Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
HARRISBURG, July 20.-The Convention of
County City, and Borough School Superinten-
dents of this State promises to be grand sue
cess, not only in numbers, but also in interest
among those in attendance. Hon. A. s. Kssell
State Superintendent of Ohio, is here to attend
the sessions of the convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-20
BEN. WADE.
His Opinion of Political Ansi,


Old Ben. Wade is here, looking fresh and
strong after his trip across the continent. He
is not at all pleased with the result of the Vir-
ginia election. He thinks it looks bad for the
Radicals and will have dispriting effect upon
the party in the Northern States Wade is loud
ih praise of Boutwell's management of the
Tfeasury. He says Boutwell, is making repu-
tftion for the administration which
histakes he may make. In his section
dt the country the West the people are
greatly pleased with Boutwel's scheme for the
purchase of bonds because it liberates green
backs and helps to keep the money market
easy. Wade is in favor of helping Cuba. "We
nave got 10 nave that island" he says, sat some
time, and TINS looks like a good opportunity to
put In wedge" He says he supposes Grant is
hampered with the neutrality laws, but he be-
leVes the President sympathyses strongly with
the patriots and will do all he can for them
"Those Spanish fellows" says Wade ''have cot
no claims upon us, and we ought not to go out of
our way to serve them. The policy of our Gov
ernment is to sympathise WITH and as far as
possible, ald every people struggling for
liberty Mr.. Wade is of opinion that clear
majority OF the people of the United States are
J in iavor OF helping Cuba, and he thinks the ad-
y Imlnlstratlon ought TO take some cognizance of
y this fact. Wade thinks the radicals will carry
1 ONO this fall. He will probably make some
speeches himself in favor of Governor Hayes
Wade walks in and out of the departments.
visiting MS old friends, with an air of indepen-
dence Wmch Is quite refreshing and somewhat
astonishing TO the numerous place-holders and
j place-hunters'-W Wash Cor. ~. Y. Herald.