davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
The Young Ladies' Institute
WHEELING, w. VA.

WHEELING, w. va.
Prof W " s sH ET2oS, Hg''HN' principals.
WILL OPEN WITH A FULL AND
w efficient corps Of instructors, for the re-
ception Of boarding and day pupils,
On April 9Th.
and continue ten weeks.
DESIGN.
The design of the Institution is to furnish a
thorough and systematic course Of instruction
for young ladies', upon the plan Of University
instructiOn-each department Of learning being
complete within itsel thus enabling young
lady to select her own course OF study without
being II restricted 10 any fixed routine OF classes
requiring certain number Of years 70 finish
but in opposition TO tins, young ladies who
have advanced further in some studies than
others, can have the benefit Of their former
attachments, and obtain Certificate Of PROP
cheney in one or more schools perhaps in the
course of one year-after which time they may
bring up, with greater rapidity and success,
other studies.
MUSIC.
This department is regularly organized TO
itself both vocal and instrumental, and will be
conducted by accomplished teachers.
Pupils will receive q Diploma in this depart
ment after having completed the studies EN-.
braced therein.
1Oung Laule5 VINO nave acquired CODSlOeraOie
proficiency upon the Piano, and who NAV wish
to prosecute the study stIll further, can be- fur.
nished with advantages for mastering this in.
strument. Mrs. HutChn5 will give her per.
sonal attention to this department.
Other schools embrace thorough instruc.
ton in the following directions, viz:
Mathematics, History, Bellies Lstires. Natural
History Physical Science, Christian Science, An
eiei.t and Modern Languages and Fine arts.
DEGREES.
The Academic Degrees arc:
]. That of Mistress Of English Literature"
conferred upon those who obtain Certificates of
Proficiency in the schools of Mathematics, Bellies
Lettres, History, Mental and Moral Science
and Natural Science.
The time required to complete this course is
three years.
II. That of Mistress Of Arts" conferred upon
such as have obtained Certificates Of Proficiency
as above, with the additional schools of Ancient
and Modern Languages and Fine Arts.
Time required is four years.
ID aTrC or TTTTTTON AND TyII RnGc PEP
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

HThe most stylish boots, shoes and
CATERS in the city can be found at
Merge's, 1873 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

vYou can boy the Hadley Machine
Thread at 80 cents per dozen at Camp
bell s., Harden's. 1t 10 the best in the
market
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

lgWhat sort of larceny is it to heck
a woman's dress f-Erchange.
1t must be 'grand."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

DWELLING HOUSE, NINE ROOMS
A and bath room. Third Ward, on Filth
stree re-, HSPP'S GEO. w. JEFFERS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

SThe BoaId of Supervisors meets
meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

BThey are still selling those genu-
inc Whalebone Corsets for seventy-fve
cents at Campbell d Harden's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

TCandles for Candlemas day can be
had at P. Loechers, No. 3 Washington
Hail.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

BTo. day will be observed 10y the
Presbyterian Church as a day of prayer
for schools, seminaries and colleges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
FOR SALE.
-, street building Lot for
Titth EnIP.

=, AUTHORIZED TO Sc SELL Il im TaE
7 AN A. suH.,tv.two Ger feet of the lot imme'
TT' .oatb ii IL List 4 Cons Scs,i 5Sw one
house on HNn ma for business house in the
Of ths bes. lcoS'i'N' THUS. O'BRIEN,
Ci,v. Real Estate Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

EOnly until April LIST to close out
my stock of Boots and Shoes. Those
wanting goods now is the time.
+. NJ. PORTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
MO HUuBUG.

MO HCuBUG
IN IL IL warranted 70
cure lost or impaired
Taste, Smell or Hear.
ing, Watering or Weak
Eyes, offensive breath,
liberated Throat or
Mouth, Pain and Pre-.
sure in the Head. and
loss Of Aem1Ty when
caused. as al Of them
freqently are, by the
ravages Of Cstarrh. 1t
IL pleasant and painless
TO use, contains 10
strong, poisonous or
eaustic drugs, bat eHTeS
lY its mid sootItias
acti5s.
1 viii pay ESQ Re
ward for 4 case Of Ca
tarrh that ! cannot
cure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

FOB SALE By MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE.
PRICE ONLY 50 CExIs-
II your Druggist has not yet got IL on sale,
don't be put OF with some worse than worthless
strong STUFF, ''fumigator." or poisonous ea9stie
solution, which viii dTigs he dise6ss 70 10 tuH2s
instead Of curing t. bat send sixty cents 70 ne
Four packages, post paid. 800. one DOZEN for
send 4 two cent stamp fo9 DR. sageiS pamph-
let On Catarrh. Address The Pr0prletoF,
IS ssSsaLs. 3. Z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
at5heelimg ge9ister.
Thursday,.... 24.
LOCAL MATTERS.

New ADVERTISEMENTS Proposals
Wanted.
First Mortgage Bonds Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
B. WALKER.

JUSEIII D. " AIhEh,
Asst Prof Chemistry, and
Principal Of Business School
For the present, the instruction in English
is divided among the Professors of Moral Phil.
osophy, Modern Languages and History, with
the aid of an ASS slant Professor.
The duties OF this chair are discharged by
tho Professors of Chemistry and Natural Phil.
osophy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24
Washington College
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

CARTER j. HARRIS, a. NJ,
JAMES J. WHITE, a. NJ,
Pref Of Greek
EDWARD S. JoYNEs, A. NJ,
Prot. Modern Languages
Prof English
Rev. J. L. KIRKPATRICK, D. D.,
Pref Nora! Philosophy.
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ,
Prof. History and English Literature
ALEXANDER L. NELSON, A. NJ,
Prot. Mathematics.
WILLIAM ALLAN, A. NJ,
PTcE Applied Mathematics
RICHARD S. McCULLOCH, A. NJ,
Prot. Natural Philosophy
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. NJ,
Prof. Applied Chemistry
HoY. J. w. BROCKENBROUGH. LID,
Prof. Ldw.
NJ. w. HUMPHREYS, A. NJ,
Asst Prot. Latin and Greek.
ROBES MASSIE, A. NJ,
Asst Prof. Modern Lan5udges
DUNCAN C. LYLE, A. NJ,
Asst Prot. Mathematics
CHARLES A, GRAVES, A. NJ,
Asst Prof. English.
JOSEPH B. WALKER,
Asst Prof Chemistry, and
pFinrin0l of R,fginarg gsbnOl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-24

d. A. ADLER & CO., at Wheeling, are
branch Of K0HN, ADLER CO., 3vs Market
street, Philadelphia. IeoI
, 1870-05-24
L New Plan for Funding tho Nm
tiQnNl Debt,

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mr. R. Y. Howcs, Of
Ho1es l. Macey, bankers, New York, II heze
with new plan for tho funding Of the na~
tion1 debt. and preparing the country for i
before the Secretary Of tho Troasury, and to-
day explained his plan to the Committee Of
WayH and Means. The mn iof features arc AZ
folloWs:
He aeks Congress to pass bur authorizing
the issue Of 11-year bonds, Will. tho option on
the part Of the government Of 5O.years, at i
per cent in gold, payable in the United States
and not elsewhere, FREQ from all taxes, to be
sold at not less than par, in gold, or any Of the
present Indebtedness Of tho government, to be
received in payment at par on interest These
bonds to he issued for the payment Of
the present Indebtedness Of the govern
ment and for no other. The Secretary OF the
gold at NIL the repositories OF tho United
States at a ratio OF interest not exceeding 3 pcT
ccntum III Kind md to discontinue the sAles
Of gold and the purchase OF bonds; 10 CON-
menco tho payment III gold ut par and
interest Of the first Issues OF the SO
and give timely notice Of sucl payments and
amounts, and request tho holders to present
the game for payment, and when the interest
On the came will ceaae. Tho bill does not in
any way Interfere with the National Bank cuz-
1ency or legnltenders- 1t neither contracts
nor e1pands, but SIMPLY provides for tho pay
ment Of the debt and borrowed money at ?
compel any National Bank or individual
here or elsewhere to surrender any. right or
privilege It treats all Foreigners and Ameri-
cans alike A1r. Howes thinks it will bring into
circulation and use all the idle gold from it's
hiding places, and reduce the premium from
the new per cent will soon DO sought after at
q premium
, 1870-05-24

Washington t5fny 1s} Correspondence of the .Eels
Iork journal Of Commerce.
There arc in Sitka about 800 Russians who, il
reports be true, are starving to death. Ere
aucut deaths from that cauae are reported il
the Sitka papers aud official reports received
here. An order from here caused the dismissal
of ali civilians from government employ there.
The Russians miss the work furnished them
heretofore by the Russian American Company,
and as they haye no means Of assisting each 9TH
er andall avenues Of support hare beencut OF,
thoy are trulF in distressing condition. They
are loud in danuncia6on Of the government at
Washington for not extending some MD, to let
them gather saw logs and haul them to the
government saw mills, or any work at equal
chances with the Indians. TheF cry out IN
their starving condition for aid OF some hnd,
or TO be sent to Russia, where they can sup
port themselves and got plenty to eat. The
Indians, too, are in deploTab1e condition.
Tho United States Quartermaster there
occasionally distributes rations among the
people, but OF course he cannot make
regular practice Of it. The people
Will probably ere long realize tho raluo Of our
purchase in these icy regions. Tho showing
thus far is not very 1atteKing- No have re-
ceivcd no benefits from the acquisition, have
added continued expense to the original rur-
chase, and a feeling Of humanity calls for
some measures Of relief for the distressed III
habitants of Alaska. It may be different
when Congress shall permit tho fisheries and
fur stations to be worked over, but, Just now,
il We may believe reports and local iten1s IN
the Sitka papers, the distress of tho inhabl.
tauts l9 terrible.
, 1870-05-24
Extraordinary BIgany-A Woman
With Three Nusbands-TsE0 OF
These Since IkcmAFF{cds

Front The Rochester {N. ~ EIpress
There Lives, or has lived, IN tlls c!ty q "o1l-
an whose career in crime, especially IN me
marrying way, has been 50 extraordinary that
It is veil worth record. Her maiden name vas
Eliza Jane Moglan, and she is Of Irish birth,
and between 40 and As years. old. Her first
rnnr1iage occurred On the 9th Of August, 1850.
now nearly twenty years ago, to man named
stockwell. She lived With him number
Of years, and bad two children, boys, who are
now living. After awhile her husband tired Of
and deserted her, and since then sle has lived
rowing life, going Ellither ahe chose, and
bringing sorrow to number OF happy fanl-
lies, whose homes she has destroyed BY her
wiles. In early life she had considerable per-
sona1 beauty, the edects of which arc still visl-
ble, and the number Of men who ut one time
or another have been infatuated with her is
wonder to those who do not know how easily the
stronger sex is sometimes led away. But Mrs.
StockWen, nee Mog1an, was not satisfied with
getting men in the difficulties Of . Temporary
foxoa. She actually persuaded some Of her
victims TO marry her. After her husband ,q nad
deserted her she assumed the narne OF Mrs.
Stratton, and under this namo was married IN
December, 1867, to d young man named JIM
nv s. then not yet 20 years Of age Young
- did not lirs with her long, and in few
months or woeks his wife Was ~
.sceking fresh delds md pastures new ~, oo
ments, Mts. StocSwe1l-S Tas ngaln mar
RED on the Sd Of September last, at BrocEport,
to man named Ctanda1l. We be1leFa that
this time she mAried under the name OF Mr9.
Statton, = name which she conveniently
assumes whenever one OF her husbands leaves
her OF she deserts him she did not long live
married again but it is understood that they
are again living together occasionally ~ m.n
aud wife, and hare been seen IN this city with
/ il q short time. Young Jimmy s her Soc
, 1870-05-24
FOREIGN.
Comparative Strength Of the
Several Armies of Con-
tinental Europe.
Prospect of a Union Between
Spain and Portugal.
Proceedings in the British Parlia-
meut.

LONDON, MAY ea.-PoNtlcal news Is meaere. The
7inl<s rejoIces In the disappearance OF Japanese
social and commercial Isolation.
L1yERrooI, May ea-The new Cnnard steamel
Abyesin1a on her trial trip, made fifteen knots pei
honr.
Supply Association, at recent meeting, c0ngrat-
u1ated the Brazlllian Minister on the production
OF Santos cotton.
LONDON, May ga large meeting was held to.
day at the Mansion House to take action on the
question Of Rending depntation to the Worlds
Evangelical Confelcncc, IN New Tosk. The cha1l
Chichester and Shaftenbury, the Bishop OF Ripou.
the Dean Of Ripon, ME. kenn1, IL P, Lord Alfred
Churchill, Rev: Thomas Bnnsy, aad other dts'
Resolutions approving the meeting Of tho Council
and accepting the invitation to attend were
vide for delegation from Great britain. ~
Marx Lemon, editor Of Punch, lied to-day In his
Sir John sImeon, N. P, died today aged s:
The ar1nor plated steamer Audacious had hes
tr7M trip to-day OF the BrDadsIdes. She is q
type ot the Reeds second class iron clads. He1
attained speed OF 1s5 knots.
LONDON, Aay 22-The approach Of settling day
to sn T. 1ne tne steeS 7rkc toox
Clarendon made prolonged explanation Of tht
massacre By the Greek briganls, and the subse'
qusn w ~ sas sek s1aTa
second reading Of the bill fof the abolition OF uni
yersity tests
Mcssrs Walpo1c and Mowbray, members re
specsiyely for Cambridge md Oxford Universities
opposcd, and Mr. Sartnr:o spoke for the bill
lii. Gladstone took OCCASION to defend the
course Of the government In this matter. He said
the bin now before inc House was the logical re,
| suit Of previous legislation on similar subject
| He rejoccd at the promised acguiescence OF the
universities tn the abolition Of odous restrictions
He Quoted and endorsed the uttetances OF Mr.
Robert Peel on the policy OF protecting the ecce-
siastical and spiritual foundations, aud declared
these benefits forever, he should urge the extnc-
ton Of any religious tests connected with them.
After remarks from Nessrs. Hardy, Hope, and
Eewdeeatc, the House divided, and the motion
that the bill be read second time Was carried By
125 majority.
The House resumed consideration of the lrlsh
Lind bill in committee. The amendment requir
ing that the sanction OF court be given to notice!
to quit was streunously debated and rejected.
The btll then passed through the committee, ant
was ordered to be reported to the House On Ihu1s
dur
, 1870-05-24
A.SPURIQUS MARRIAGE.
II Fourteenth Ward Loskfer Persona
ting = ClcrKy1na1a-The Mysterious
Strangers in Ffcnchsss


Ffom tic Set1 York Se1s, Hug 20.
Last Thursday morning gentleman stroIled
into bur-room in the Fourteenth Ward, and,
ordering drink, asked the bartender whether
he know any man who would do q quiet job II
well paid for it. The bartender replied that
the ward Vas inhabited By villains who upu1d
do anything for pay. Here" said he, Ills q
man coming in who will suit your purpose ~
The bartender called the newcomer up and in
troduced him to the stranger, and that person
openly told him that he wanted somebody to
pcrsonato clergyman in 6 marriage service,
and would pay $50. The stranger added that
the person to be married wes a woman older
than bineelf, with whom he had lived two
ycara, but who was anxious to have her re-
1igious Ecruplea satisfied.
After somo haggling, Snyth agrced to por-
senate clergyman for ESQ, il tho stranger
would allow lin friend to act Us lsis clerk.
The stranger agreed to par eco for tho ser
vices Of smyth and clerk, ard paid half in adj
vance. Both then went cut to Mr: S1nyth's
lodgings, where be changed his coat for d
black frock, and, aftor comting back his long
black hair, tied q white handkerchief around
lis throat. The stranger then went ont,
appointing meeting with Snyth at
$ O'Clock that evening, outside an Office
in Printing House Square. At the ap-
pointed hour they met, and tho stranger gave
Smyth written form which he was to learn
by heart, and afterwntd recite when required
The stranger then gave snyth = large Book Of
Common Rrayer, which, lie said, had cost him
$3.50. He added: "0ur names aro Walter
and Mary: there is no necessity for tho use Of
the surnane.n He then lei the way into the
bar-room Of FTench's Hotel, where the party,
reinforced by smytlis clerk, all took a drink.
After waiting minute OF two, the stranger
walked into the hotel and led tho Way up two
fights Of stairs to room in the back Of the
honse, with the windows looking On Frankfort
street. A tall Indy. Of about 10 6years, rather
good-loohng, and elegantly dressed, 1ose ~
the party entered the room, and the pal1id
stranger, turning round, said:
My MnrT." The Few. Mr. Smyth suggest
ed that the ceremony should proceed at once.
The couple seemed nothing 10th, and the cere-
mony was performed with ali the so]emnity OF
genuine marriage, tho clark standing along
side Snyth, with his heed bowed down, and
holding his hat before his face, unctuously
Joining in the fe1vent amen.
The money WIS paid, and ten minutes after
ward lady and gentleman stepped out Of the
private entrance Of the hotel, and, after walk
ing short distance down Chatham street. en-
tered Third avenue car and went up town.
The parties are now in Chicago
, 1870-05-24
Sixteen Cnrs Hun Off the Track OF
aho kauana Pacific 1kailWny-Ouc
HINn Killed.

We learn from tho Kansas City Times that
serious accident occurred to the westward
bound freight train, No. Q, on tho Kansas Pa
cifc Railway, at about o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon. The train consisted Of some
twenty or twenty-five cars, heavily loaded with
lumber, coal, and groceries. While going at
tic ordinary rate Of speed, mile west of Fail
Lenf statior, about thirty-tso miles west Of
Kansas City, the engine ran into herd Of cat
tie and was thrown from the track, together
with thetsizteen cars following. Tho speed at
which the train WAS going caused the cars to pile
one upon uno1l1r, unih thoy Eara jarnHael
into mass Of ruins. The engineer and fire.
man jumped from the engine and escaped
without any serious injury, but brakeman
named Boyer vas not go, fortunate. At the
first alarm he ran along the top Of tho cars
with tho evident intention Of jumping of, but
either foil or WAS thrown on the track, and, in
an instant, was buried under the cars. All
others On the tra1n escaped BY jumping. The
engine and tender we're overturned and broken.
and jammed out Of all shape. a number OF
the cars, too, were crushed and splintered to
such an extent that it WIS difficult to tell the
ruins of one from the other.
, 1870-05-24
General Synod OF the Reformed Pres
bYt&Flalt Church,

CiSctS.AT7,. May 23,--Tne General Synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church OF North America
did not accomplish much today. 4 recess of an
hour was taken In the forenoon 10 enable the
Boards Of Home and Foreign Missions to meet
and fnsh thelr reports
An effort w8s made TO- get reconsideration OF
the yote on the report Of the Committee On Signs
Of the Times, In order to secure modification Of
the clause touching the action Of sister church
on the marriage question. It Was t5gued BY some
that this would be construed as a re1ectton upon
the action Of the United Presbyterian ChnIch.
The motion to reconsider was lost.
Or. McMaster called up the report Of the CON-
mittcc on Onion with the United Presbyterian
Church. The remainder Of the afternoon WIS
Gpent In the discussion Of preliminary questions
SO that the main question VA not reached. The
committee WIN open the debate tomorrow morn-
ing. No limit Is placed upon speakers, so that
much time will probably he consumed Nothing
has ret Hanspfrcd to indicate the result though
gay the friends Of the measure cannot marshal
more than twelve votes
Philadelphia WIS selected as the plncc Of the
next meeting, to occur In the Fourth Church, on
the third Wednesday In MAJ. .1s7I
, 1870-05-24
Navigation on the Fox aud VEiscon.
sin Rivers.

HpeciM Dcxpatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PORTAGE, YiA., Hay 23.-Several harges, carrying
orel three hundred tons Of lumber, or sixty car
loads, have juss passed through the canal for Du-
tuque. 1t came up from Oshkosh without obstr1sc-
ton.
, 1870-05-24
ORIENTAL SOAP
IMPROVED
ORIENTAL DETERsIYE
SOAP.
BY THE

Board Of Directors Of the Puhlfe InsfftuhBnS Of
the City Of Bostcn, Mass, dated
Hareh 26, 1870.
, 1870-05-24
Gourt~MartiRF Of Colonel KaIlcy 10
nExGYtfnu His WiEe.


DcxcXtfnK His Wife.
31w TorE tafay ee) Despatch to the Cincinnati COM
1ne7ein1
An HEY courtnartia1, Of which General
Yogdee is President, has been sitting in this
city for the Last two weeks, on the trinl OF
Colonel Elisha Bailey. for conduct mbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman, IN deserving his
wife, and falling to provide for her livelihood.
The case has created intenEe interest in army
circles, and tho proceedings Of tho court
martial hare developed facts Of IN e1tr7or-
Ginary nature.
Colonel Bailey, who is 50 years DID,. married
his wifo, the daughter OF e4-Congresaunan
Eroome, Of Delaware, three years ago. She
sonal beauty. The Colonel was detailed Short
II after tho wedding to Fort Warren, in Bos-
ton harbor, whittier his wife accompanied him
Not long after their nr1ival Colonel Bailey SUE
pected his vito Of an improper intimacy
he kept heT confined to, her room.
He endtavored to force confession from her,
but she replied that she would not initiate
Mrs. Sick1es and confess to what she knew to
sistance Of Colonel Gibson, succeeded in CO.
ercing her to make written statement con-
lcmning herself. A. drill Sergeant was also
frightened into swearing that be had seen Ger
tain things which satisfied him that Mrs. Bailey
TA8 lMtlleaa TO 4ef 10aDaDu.
The parties then separated, By mutual con-
sent. Two months later reconciliation was
effected, through tho mediation Of army Off
GERS. Mrs. Bailey reioined her husband at
Fort Warren, but before week had elapsed
the Colonel again became Jealous, and locked
his wife up in her apartments Mrs. Bailey
was persistent in protesting her innocence.
She acknowledged that she had firted with
army officers, but had proceeded no further.
The Colonel apparently disbe1eEed her, for
he hurried to Dover. tho capital Of Delaware,
where the Legislature was IN session. and BE-
cured the passage OF u special act. granting
him divorce ue then abandoned lis wifa.
In this dilemma, the officers of Fort War
1en, sympathzing with the unfortunate wom-
IN, generously contributed money to defray
and perseverance, she succeeded in having the
bill Of divorce pnsBed in favor OF her husband
annulled and repealed, BY unanimous vote.
She then instituted search for her husband.
In the fore part Of last month she heard that
Colonel Bailey was stopping at the 3ntrupoli-
tan Hotel, in this city. She Immediately fol-
lowed him there, but the Coloue1 got word
Of her arrival aud decamped- In order
TO avoid being further pursued by his wife,
the Colonel had himself detailed for duty IN
Alaska, where he went. nifs. Bailey, learning
this, proceeded to Washington and narrated
the history OF her rniafortunes to President
Grant, whose 6ympathies she enlisted. The
President treated her kindly, and assuring her
and Secretary BclEnap, strongly recommending
Mrs. Bailey to thom. They, too, hecame inter
eeted in Mrs. Bailey, and the result has been
that the couIt-martial was ordered and Colonel
Hai1ey has been recalled from Alaska and will
ahottly reach this city and put in hia defence.