davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.

LIVERPOOL.
The Annie, Davis. sailed. d................ma March II
The Duke OF Cornwall Keays, sailed. .... May 22
The Granton, Duke, ..June IL
NEWPORT, ENG.
The Essex, Smith, sailed. March 20
BRISTOL, ENd.
The Amazon, Mcdonald, May IA
CARDIFF.
Bl bark Architect Doddridge, sailed.......June 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

EMPEROR WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE.
No. 3I0 KING STREET,
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO OF all kinds.
PIPES Of every quality.
Call and examine stock before buying else
where
WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Proprietor.
N. B.-The Wheel Of Fortune constantly on
hand. Invest 26 cents and try your luck.
mch7.poAw1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
Marrien.

Lo6AN-HoWE.-On Monday, July Is, 1872 at
Cain Hoy, near Charleston, y. O., by the Rev. E.
q. Logan, DANIEL W. LOGAN, Esq.,, to Miss MATTE
]. HowE OF Spartanburg, 8. O.
~ Mobile Papers please copy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

WEST HARTLEP0oL, BNG.
The Pegarus, Christensen. cleared INLAY 10
BoNEss.
The Atnene, sorensen, sailed March 10
SWANSEA.
The Brenton, Rich sailed. March 20
The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed. March Is
BYE.
The Heinrich, Wufer, sailed.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK.
Br brig Julia Llngley, Pratt, cleared. :. july 2
Brig Henry Louise. Hand, cleared. 80. June 2S
Schr Myrover, Brown, up. June II
Schr Lilly, Hughes, cleared. l8.
Schr Florence Bailey, Bailey, cleared. July
Schr Jonas Smith Hodgkinson, up.:....... July q
schr Eothen. Brantberg, cleared July l..
Schr Roger Drury, Gage up................July:
Schr Palma, Rankin, up........... ........July 8
PHILADELPHIA.
schr Caroline Young. Young, cleared. June
schr r Rommel, Ripley, ,up:....:.......July I
schr Ann 8 Cannon, Outten, cleared. July
BALTIMORE. i-r
Brig Atavela, Cousins, up.................June
Schr q Stickney, Collins, sailed. .......July
Schr Lewis Ehrmann, Fooks sup..."......July
BOSTON.
schr W spencer, Thomas, cleared.
BANGOR, NE.
Schr John Frank; Mathews, cleared. June !
Schr DR. Rogers, Allen, sailed. July
RocKPoRr. LIE.
Schr Frank & Emily, McCobb, sailed. 80. June 19
Schr Willie Luce, Talbot, up. June 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
H,xporu

IMPORTS
NEW YoRK-Per schr Myrover-24o,0 900 feet rail-.
road .ttaa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
Obifnarp.

WHALEY.-Departed this life, at his planta.
ton, on Johns lssnd July 7, 1872, WILLIAH
SMITH WHA.EY, aged 75 years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

DRowNEp.-Charles Walker, a colored man
employed by Mr.. G. W. Burn as boatrband
for ferrying passengers across Ashley River,
at the foot of Spring street, was drowned about
three O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Near the
foot of Spring street, narrow but deep creek
branches from Ashley River, and flows parallel
with the street, on the north slde. On this
creek, about hundred yards from Its mouth,
stands Mr.. Burns wharf. Walker had just re-
turned from the west side of tho Ashley, and
was sitting upon bench near the head OF
this wharf converting with several OF the
other boat-hands. Suddenly rising, he re-.
marked that he was going to take good
bath, and forthwith sprang into the creek.
The men upon the wharf, fearing that he
would be drowned, Immediately manned q
boat and went to his rescue; but he sank
for the last time before they could
reach him. Mr.. Burn being notified,
made every effort to recover the body
but without effect. Several hours later, after
the tide had fallen, 1t was dragged to the sur
face by two fishermen. The deceased was
about forty-fve jears old, and had been In
the employ of Mr.. Burn for over four years.
Hewas hard drlnker, and 1t is supposed was
lsboring under the influence Of liquor at the
time of the drowning. He had thrown HIM
self In the water on his arrival at the wharf
few minutes earlier, but was taken out by
persons on the ferry boat. Coroner Taft held
an inquest over the body yesterday morning.
The verdict of the jury was that the deceased
accidentally drowned himself In fit OF tenn
porary insanity, caused by excessive use Of
Intoxicating liquCr. i.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
MARINE NEWS
CHARLESTON, q. .C.......... JULY l6, 1872
dat 81 deg 4e min ss sec. Lon 7ades ST min 27 sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Spanish mail steamship Saratoga, 0choa, New
York-left 11th inst To a Enslow d co. Bound
to Havana and put IN for fuel.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
schr Lilly, Hughes, New York-Roach / Monett.
SAILED. SUNDAY.
Schr " Knighton, Knighton, New York.
CLEARED FOB This PORT.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New YORK.
July l3.
Steamship Gulf Stream. Hunter, at Phfadel.
phia, July IL.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, July Is.
|. Arrived out steamship Hansa, Cambria and
Prussian.
Evening Arrived out, Manhattan and Ohio.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
Hotel.Arrtvals-July 15.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
c.. C. Walker, P. P. Carr, P. F. Noland,
Richmond, Va; W. T. J. o. Woodward, Che
raw; D. W. Logan and wife, Mobile, Ala; J.
G. Thompson, Beaufort, s. c.; J. h. Hughes,
New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
d. Furchgott, Jacksonville, Fla; R. LeDuc,
James Horton, Coosawhatchie.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16
EOR NEW YORK.
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY IT., At
O'CLOCK P. N.
srATE-RoOMs' ALL ON DECk.

NEW IRON STEAM LNE-EsTABLIsHEp 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

ARREST OF SUPPOSED THIEF.-Ellza VIII
liama, alias Mary Hall, was arrested by officer
NIpson on Sunday, on the charge of having
stolen some jewelry and clothing from resi-
dence in Trumbo's court. She was turned
over to Trial Justice Levy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-16

LONDON, July Is.
Noon.-Consols 92x. Bonds 9lx
Evening. g.-Consols closed at 92h. Bonds, Sixty
fVes, Old, s2K.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
FEARFUL AND FATAL WEATHER.

Commenting upon the terrible hot
weather prevailing In New York and
other parts Of the East and the numer-
Gus death, resulting therefrom, the
Sacramento Union says:
Scarcely = day occurred In the last
werk Of June and the first week OF
July In the city of New York OH which
there were not several cases Of sun
stroke. For Instance, between the
dates of June 29th and July Sd, there
we're 100 deaths from sunstroke, about
twenty Of them occurring OH the last
mentioned day. Many persons who
remained indoors were affected BY the
heat to an intolerable degree, and sew
eral died on the night OF July 81. who
had carefully remained within doors
ever since the previous Sunday. June
30tli. The physicians Of New York
say, and they are nearly unanimous In
the opinion, that the proportion Of IA
tai cases Is greater this season than
ever before. II Il remarked that the
heat there for many nights was 80
great that many were unable to lie in
bed at all, aud It was estimated that
1000 people passed the night In sleep
ing, or trying to sleep, oil the roofs or
In yards. III several manufactures
the workmen were unable to remain
zeal the steam engine more than five
or ten minutes ut u time. The suffer-
Ing among persons Of limited means,
whose residences were cranped and
crowded, and exposed besides to the
rays OF the sun, Il said to have been
really ~excruciating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
DIAMOND aIHa-Ao DREADFUL INCIDENT.

A. already stated, among the victims
Of the recent railroad snash-np ut
Metuchen, New jersey, was Il Danish
couple named PotaSsen. but two
months married. Mr. Po,aSsen being
the son OF u Dani.h nobleman. They
we're OH their bridal tour, aud were OIL
their way to SIN Francisco. where Po-
ta.sin'a brother Is Danish Consul.
When the terrible crash came all was
darkness and confusion for = few mo.
ments ; but the gentleman soon recov.
cred consciousness, and his tirst
thought Was for his bride. An imine-
date search was made tor the lady, who
was at last found beneath a heap OF
deorls, ~senseleSI, aud covered with
hood. Upon raising her up. her hus.
band WAS Mortified to find that one Of
her arms had been completely torn OIL.
The unfortunate lady was removed to
shelter. aud the husband began the
slckening task Of seeking his wife's
missing arm. He proclaimed that up.
Oh one Of the flugers WAS the diamond
wedding ring, a Jewel worth many
hundred dollars, and Instantly a gen.
eral search was begun. Among tho
providers about the wreck Wis a train
hand, who was observed 10 secret
something under his coat and walked
away. He was sool overhauled. and
on p~erceiviny that he had been detected
he threw down his burden, which
proved to be the lost arm. It was
picked up by the noblemsn. who re-
moved the ring and caused the arm to
be taken ARE Of. The lady was brought
to st. Barnabai's Hospital In Newark,
where she now lies In n fair way OF re-
coyery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
FISH CULTURE.

About a year ago fifteen thousand
minute slnd were placed In the Gene
.ee river. Ia the western part Of New
York. Some Of these fish were caught
mis- Spring. having grown to the length
Il tour inches. and being rs large as
'had of the same age hatched In rivera
running direct To the ocean. The re-
suit OF this experiment shows that tor
ile first year of their existence shad
Tan lind food In rivers running into
he great lakes. Another year, how
,.ver, mutt elapse before the expert
ment can be proved to be absolutely
Successful, as the young shad remain
in the fresh water rivers for two Years
before descending to the sea-. 1t Il not
known yet whether the ahGd will de-
iceud to the ocean BY way of the st.
lawrence. and subsequently return, or
whether they will remain in Gcuesee
all their lives. If these young tiIh
.hould appear In the Geue,ee next
Spring Ia good order. 1t i proposed to
lace several hundred thousand. smrll
.ilad la the other river. Of Western
New York. The Hudson river, 1t Is
.tltcd. now abounds in shad. In conse-
,uence of the Efforts OF Mr.. Seth Green,
the fish culturlst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
TROUBLE BatWlNa.
From the Salt Lake Tribune, July H.

EOm IA A0AS AAAuahS SsS &HI
BY referring TO our local columns
this morning = synopsis Of Judge Bo-
ren's discourse ut the Institute last
light will be found. This movement
on the part Of the Smith Brothers Is
Going to form q most important part
ia bringing about a final separation Of
Church aud State IN this country. III
,smucli rs the successorship to Brig
nam Young is Involved, and which We
predict In advance il going to be the
one which will wreck aud split up Into
factions the Utah organization at the
!eath Of It's leader. The question ~
to who will be the successor Of Brig
ham Young is u perfect mystery 70 the
Mormon people. and q stranger cannot
elicit anything from any. Of them bear
ing upon that subject and Il looks
more than singular that. nc the pres
.nt stage Of the game, the lineal de-
'cendants of the original founder OF
Mormonism should now be In Salt
Lake City laying claim to the control
II the Mormon Church.
That this subject Il Of the most vital
interest to the public here was demon
.trated by the crowded state Of the In
.;itute again last night, amongst whom
VA noticed not only a portion OF the
smith family Of the Briglmmite per.
suasion, but the private secretary OF
Brigham Young himself, who WAS uu-
loubtedly there Ia the interests Of his
masters kingdom. a fact which be-
trays how keenly the Prophet himself
Is Interested in the mission OF the Smiths
70 this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
WaEElEa'S NEXT EXPEDITION.
From the Utah Mining Journal, July TO-

: From the Utah Mining Journal, July io.l
During Its last session Congress
passed a liberal appropriation for the
continuance OF the Wheeler explora-
ton. This season Lieut.. Wheeler will
conflne his exploration aud reconnois-
tnre to the southern portion Of Utah.
pushing his Investigation rs far NJ the
Colorado river. He Is expected to ar
rive In this city on Friday next. ac-
companled by n full scientific corps Of
assistants. His camp will be pitched
here tor n couple Of weeks. while he Is
organizing his party. which, with es-
curt. will consist OF not less than sixty
men. His train will consist OF II
ruling animals. 40 pack animals aud u
train Of supply Wagons to carry his
proyl-ions, etc. Salt Lake City will
IrubaDly he the base Of his operations,
lud from time to time we shall report
Ma progress south.
An important part OF Lieutenant
Wheeler's duties will DO to examine
The mines Of Utah and report fully
upon them. This will prove OF great
value 70 the interests Of our Territory,
u the reports will bear the indorse-
tent Of the Government. II Is not
improbable that a reconnaissance will
" made for n new route to connect the
Atlantic and Pacific and the Central
Pacific railways, an important work
tor Utah.
General Morrow. commanding the
district, has received orders to render
N possible aid to the expedition, aud
colonel Baker. Q. NJ, has already
iaken steps TO tit the party out with
transportation, etc. Col. Ord, Of tile
expedition. l. already In town perfect
Ing the necessary measures for an early
,tnff-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
STREET CLEANING,

The Street Cleaning Bureau Of New
York city has asked for an approprin-
rion Of sl.Ols,95 to carry OH opera
ton during the ensuing fiscal year.
Thi. amount Is distributed MS follows A:
Salarie, Of officers. $4,000; pay Of
sweeper. drivers. aud garbage collec-
tori, $6Sl.4O0; pay Of boat and dump
ing ground hands, SlU2,320; and $li5.-
332 for stable expenses. The organi-
ztrion Of the Bureau consists Of one
superintendent. one deputy superin-
tendent. four district superintendent.
one superintendent Of sweeping ma
chimes. twenty-five foremen. u su.
perintendent Of horse md cart depart
nemt, twelve inspectors Of dumping,
one superintendent and five forenei
for boats and dumping grounds, five
clerks. aud three messengers. In street
cleaning. arrangements have been
made for the employment OF 700 sweep
ers at SO a week, 800 cart drivers at
81 a day. $50 ashes and garbage collec-
tors at $40 per week, aud Is machine
drivers at 81 Il day. The cost Of the
ontrt Is estimated at 1921. 700. The
OUTFIT Is to consist Of 800 hor-cI, carts,
aud harnoSs. fifteen sweeping machines
with thirty horses, four tug boats, and
100 scowS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
rFnm The union Of yesterday.l

" EUul tAS hiN "
About half.past 6 o'clock last even
Ing. as n truckman. named Thomas
sullivan, was driving along Front
street, between l and j, he acciden.
tally fell from his vehicle between the
heels Of his horse and the forward
wheels. A man who had observed the
accident. ran out and caught the horse
BY the head to prevent S%ullivan's he
lug run over by the truck, but unfor-
tunately, the horse. on being suddenly
stopped. stepped back and upon the
PROSTATE man. striking him In the re-
gion Of the intestines. rnpturing them
shockingly. A physician was : . It for
Immediately, and as 500 as possible
the sufferer vas conveyed to his home.
Two cars Of the freight train which
arrived from the East yesterday morn
Ing were loaded with fine oil paint
ings, property Of Judge Croker, and
to be added to his collection. for the
reception of which the spacious art gal
lery. adjoining his residence at Third
and o streets, Is nearly ready.
Arthur Thompson, brakeman on a
freight train. who had his back severe.
ly Injured OH "Wednesday, while coup
ling cars Mt Midway. OH the Western
Pacilic Railroad. was brought to the
city Yesterday aud taken to the Rail-
road Hospital.
There was filed In the Office Of the
Secretary Of State yesterday, the Ger.
~tiicate Of increase Of capital stock OF
the Gold Canyon Consolidated Mining
Company from 500. 600 to -, 500, 600.
Major-General Schofleld and Captalu
McAilister, U. 5. A, who have been
enjoying themselves at the mountain
,aEe5 for q few days, passed through
rho city yesterday, Ell route for San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
the BOY WHO SWALLOWED 4 MUSIC BOX.


1t was an awful fate for sucha little
boy. His father had bought for him q
miniature music box which played
four tunes. 1t was long and narrow,
and not much larger than a ten.cent
note. So n day, just after the music
box had been wound up, Thomas got
to fooling with II, and placed 1t In his
mouth, and accidentally swallowed II.
When Thomas went down to dinner,
certain strange strains Of mysterious
music seemed to be waited from under
the table, and the food became cold
while the family CROPPED around on
the floor trying to discover whence the
sound came. But the truth was dis
covered nc last. While the family was
at prayers that evening Thomas got
the hiccups, and the music box started
of. all Of a sudden, with Listen to
the Mocklng Bird" Whereupon his
father rose from his knees. and grasped
Thomas by the hair, and shook him up
q lor, and asked him what he meant.
They tried their best to get the music
box up, but 1t stuck fast and every
time they would pour some new
kind OF an emetlc down Thomas
throat the machine would give a sort
Of a fresh squirt, and grind out Home,
Sweet Home" or "Thoul't Never
Cease to Love-" And SO they were
compelled to permit that music box to
remain upon the interior. and 1t made
him miserable. because just as likely
- not while he WAS lying asleep In bed
lh the middle Of the night. the melody
works inside would begin to revolve
aud would play kathleen Mavour-
neen" for Two or three hours, unless
the peg happened to SLIP, when It
would switch back again OIL ''Listen to
the Mocking Bird" and rattle that
tune out until Tommy's brother would
kick him out Of bed In wild despair
aud make him feel miserable. Aud
the same way when he went to church.
Very likely, right In the midst o. the
most solemn psIt Of the service, when
everything was hushed. TINT undige4ted
harmonicon would give a preliminary
buzz aud reel oil '.rnou'it Never Cease
to Love-" Aud 1t will kill him. Un-
less that music box can be got out
Thomas will die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
IWl IaousLssaMs WORDS.

There are two words In the English.
language which are the cause Of mo-;
annoyance to newspaper writers THAI.
all other words combined. These
words are strategic" and "impos
tor" The ablest Of competitors and
proofreaders have wreStled with them
IN vain. strategic" Is sure to CONT.
ont In print "strayetio" or "strate-
getic." aud "impostor" almost la
vIriably confronts the reader In this
shape: "impo.ter." There are we've
ri other words. such as "lo-e." bou.
quet." and biscuit" which get into
print In fantastic shapes but their
transformations Ire not to be compared
with tho ravages committed on 'strste-
&c" and "impostor." Ii every typo
Il the c"untry could raise money
enough to procure a copy Of I'll 0
W ,rds In n corrected form. and then
p Ste them Ia his hat. h. would be
d ling himselfand his country a service.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

MINES uf SILVER CANYON. The
White Pine Ne,es Of July 10th Gays t:
Livingstone aud others. Of San FRAN
cisco, are In the Schell Creek range,
making an examination OF the mines
Of Silver Canyon. We are info rined
that u sale Of several mines was re-
Gently made. and that work will begin
OF ali extensive scale. IL Is said that
there are other mines In the Canyon,
outside Of those purchased. that show
rich Groupings. This promising camp
Is situate four miles from Ruby Hill,
In q northeriy direction. OIL the min
oral belt OF the Sclell Greek range.
Wood u abundant. and water sutt1-
cient TO run q 2O-stamp mill can be OBJ
tainsd q mile from the mill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

A MARVELLOUS escape from death Il
related to have occurred a few days
ago on the Hudson River Railroad,
neal Hamburg. \. Y. A man carry
Ing n trunk was walking OH the track.
when he wa. overtaKen by M express
train. The locomotive struck him,
throwing him high into the air, and In
descending he alighted OIL the pilot.
the trunk falling upon the platform
under the headlight. The mans coat
had caught in part Of the locomotive,
40 that le hung suspended. head down.
ward. a few Inches from the grouud.
He was held In this position by IN,
firemtn until the train could be- stou.
red, when It was found that though
insensible, he had received uo serious
Injuries, and had so far recovered the
following day a. to DO able to attend
to hls usual duties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13
Union Republican Ticket.
rig RATS BROWN.

r. Graft Brown has ratified his NOM
ination or Endorsement by the Democ-
racy at Baltimore. He thinks they
did the thing up brown and considers
it the most powerful n~oninstion ever
made In any country. He Is sorry for
Grant ; considers him a smart sort OF
q man, but he and Horace will be
Obliged to beat him this Fall. B.
Gratz was serenaded at New Haven,
Connecticut, Thursday night. SO the
telesraphsays,and made a short speech.
He eulogized the action Of the Bslti-
more convention as II Of the greatest
acts Of patriotism and selEabnegation
ever witnessed In this country. He
contrasted tho Baltimore aud Philadel-
phia Conventions, and said the latter
was controlled by subservient tools
who refused to listen to appeals from
the most distinguished men In the he
publican party to nominate a man VINO
would unite the party. but Persisted III
the face Of all protests upon the nomi
nation OF Grant. [Cries OF good. good.
and mingled applause aud Kisses. de
declared he honestly believed Greeley
was the ablest man In America. He
was a great statesman ami all honest
aud brave advocate OF reform. He said,
however, II he hSd been nominated on
distinctive Issues OF protection, he
would not have supported him. He
predicted an overwhelming triumph Of
the Liberal ticket, saying be would not
DO surprised II Grant did not carry
three states.
B. Crate Brown grew bigger and
bigger In his estimation, 50 that
his bed could hardly contain him the
balance OF that night. ami next day Is
Gratz nibbied a bly, feed Of cherries,
which made him sick. He nte them.
stoue and all, and they gave him the
bowels ache. bad. The doctors DID
the best they could for him, carefully
excluding Schurz and all other disturb
ing influences, aud with potent dose
OF b'ue mass and other efficient reme.
dies. they finally conquered and lieu
tralized the cherries and put B Gratz
On his pins again. He Is all right now
and ready to receive tho applause OF
his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-13

The Cincinnati COmRsrciI has ar
ranged Horace's Cabinet as follows :
Adams, of Massachusetts,, for the State
Department; GroesbecE, Of Ohio, for
the Treasury Palmer. Of Illinois, for
War; Walker, Of Virginia, for the
Navy Julian, Of Indiana. for the ln-
terror; Evarts, Of New York. for At
torucy General ; and Forney. Of Penn
sylvania-in case he should come out
for Greeley-for Postmaster General.
This would be a distinguished Cabiner,
representing the principal States and
the various sections Of the country. |
any Of the gentlemen should refuse
Office there are such leaders rs Trum-
bull, Cox, Welles. Bowles, White, and
others 10 choose from.