davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Teachers Institute.

The second annual Teachers Institute for
New Castle County, will be held in College
Oratory, Newark, Del,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,,
NOV. 3Oth, DEC. 1st and I'd, 1876.
According to Section II, of an Act in re-
lation to Free Schools of Delaware, all
teachers i'm their respective Counties, shall
attend these Institutes. unless unavoidably
detained. Homes will be provided for the
accommodation of all of our teachers.
The exercises will consist of discussions
of practical subjects, connected with our
schools; instructions in various branches;
class exercises, &c.
There will be during Thursday evening n
lecture on the " kindergarten" on Friday
evening lecture on Reading, by II popular
teacher of Elocution.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
Teachers of Private Schools, Lawyers,
Doctors, Ministers, Printers, Mechanics,
| Farmers, and all others interested in the
cause of Education.
The meeting will organize on Thursday
/ morning, 10 o'clock, Il. m. Music furnished
| by committee of arrangements.
| j. III. GROVES,
Supt. Free Schools, &c.
smyrna, Nov. lS, 1876. nov2od3t-w1t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Personal.

Saml Eckels, Esq, of Silver City, New
Mexico is now on a visit to his friendsin
this city and vicinity. He is ason Of John
W. Eckels of New Castle County, and
several years ago removed to New Mexi
co, and Is cow merchant of Silver City.
His brother, VIM. II, Eckels, publishes a
weekly newspaper in the same place.
shot in the leg, by James Mccoy, on the
evening of Nov. 9Th is now able to walk
about, though his wound is still very
sore. .-..r
j. w. Brown, formerly q collection fol
the Howe Sewing Machine Company, il
this city, has opened a thriving countr.
store at Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Nd.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
|SPECIAL NOTICES.
|HE GREAT DISCOVERY

b, EUNKEL'S fBITTER WINE OF
For the cure OF weak stomach gener-
kllty Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
constipation, acldity OF the stomach,
b cases requiring q tonic
vine includes the most agreeable and
kpt salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate OF
ketc oxide, combined with the most en-
bs Of vegetable tOnics-Yellow Peru
Bark
| eject in many cases OF debility, loss 0
Bite and general prostration, of an Ell
Ball Of Iron combined with our valuable
J most happy 1t augments the appe
kises the pulse, takes of muscular dab
removes the pallor Of debility, and
lOrd vigor to the countenance.
5ou want something to strengthen you?
b. want good appetizer De you want
ild up your constitutions Do you want
well! Do you want to get rid OF ner-
bess? DO you want energyg Do you
10 sleep well2 DO you want brisk and
pus ieelngs3 lfyou do, try Kunkels
oi Iron.
truly valuable tenyc has been SO thor.
u tested by all classes Of the communl-
at ii Is now deemed indispensable as O
medicine. 1t costs but little, purifies
ood aud gives tone to the ston Ach, rem
the system and prolongs lifu.
Nv only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
81 per bottle. h. n. KUNKEI4, Sole
fietoi, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
tist for Kukel's Bitter Wine Of Iron, and
DO other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
shers are counterfeit SO beware OF them
Tape Worm.
firely removed with purely vegetable
pine, passing from the system alive. Nc
th the head passes. Como and refel
ients treated. DR.. K. n. KUHKkL, No
pfth ninth st., Philadelphia. Advict
eeat, Pin and Stomach w or ms also re-
q. Ask your druggist for KUNKKL'l
SYRUP. Price. e1 per bottle. Sent
ocular. mnyld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
-.s NOVEMBER TERM, 1874
Joseph E. -vantfne,l - -
vs. Ais. Sums Sier,
Catharine vautine.l Libel for Divorce

Catharine 9 vautine. Libel ior Divorce.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, ss I r..
Tho State Of Delaware.
To the Sheriff OF New Castle COUNTY, greeting:
Whereas, Joseph e. Vantlne by his petition
to the Judges OF our superior Court kled in
the office OF the Prothonotary OF the said
Court, IN anC for New Castle COUNTY. for the
cause OF complaint therein alleged. has made
application to our said Judges that decree
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
existing between the said petitioner and his
wife, one Catharine Vantine.
We therefore command y0u, as you have
been heretofore commanded, that you sum.
moa Catharine Vantine so that she be and
appear before the judges OF our said Sape-
rior Court at the next term thereof to be held
at New Castle on Monday, the tweuty.sev-
cnth day OF November next, to anewer the
allegations OF the said petition and also 70
show cause, any she has, why decree Of
the saiu Court should not be made dissolving
the marriage existing between her and the
said petitioner according TO the act OF As
sembiy in such cases made and provided
and also to do and receive what the SAID
Count shall then and there consider concern.
ing her In this behalf as the Court shall seem
meet and consistent with the provisions Of the
said act Of Assembly, and have You then ant
~ witness the Honorable JOSEPH
/uEAI p. ComeRys. Esq. at New Castle
-TTo the thirty. first day Of May. A. d
x ~ eighteen hundred and seventy-slx
CHAS BEASTEN,
The above is a true copy OF AIS Summon
No. 78. to Nov. Il. 1876, as above stated
VIM. H. LAMBSON, Sheriff
August 23 1S76.3md
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

A small coach was stopped near Las
Vegas. New Mexico, on Monday nightly
four masked highwaymen, who robbed it
of everything valuable except, some silver
bricks, which were too heavy for them to
carry. They also cut the telegraph line.
VIM. o. Avery, recently pardoned by
the President, has returned to Washing
ton.
Races are to be resumed at the once IA
Va.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NIGHT SCHOOL OPENED.-Last even
ing the night school in the Taylor Aca-
deny, 9Th and Wollaston streets, was
opened under the most favorable aus
pices. SO pupils were Accommodated; and
as there were numerous other applicants
the committee of the School Board hav.
ing the school in charge will increase its
Accommodations. The teachers are Miss
Alice Merier, Miss Sallie Shields and
Miss Annie Rodnitzsky.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

SALE OF A FARh.-Edward Cunning
ham, of Upper Oxford township, Chester
Co., Pa, has sold his farm of 90 acres to
Mr.. Fredd, of Wilmington, for $4,000
taking a dwelling house in that city,
valued at $1,000 in part payment. Mr.
Cunningham removes to Wilmington this
week,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

VISIT OF CHESTER CoUNcILMEN.-on
Monday afternoon a number OF the mem,
bers of the Chester City Council visited
our city for the purpose of entering INTO
a contract with Messrs. Il. 81 A. Betts,
for Walter Compound Steam Pump 10
be built Immediately, the cost of which
will. exceed $4,000. When completed II
will be used in the Chester Water De
Dartment,
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular
monthly meeting of Mutual Loan Asso-
cation. last night, $500 sold at "a per
cent premium, S4OO at S96 and 5000 at
81. The remaining receipts were ap-
piled to the payment withdrawnshares
At the 92d monthly meeting of Brandy,
wine Loan Association last evening, sou
sold at per cent premium and $12Oo az
par. The remaining receipts were paio
10 withdrawing shareholders.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

The troops in and about Washington.
all told, will not exceed five hundred men.
They are commanded by General Han
cock, who is under the orders of General
Sherman. We think the Bird o. Free
dom is not in imminent peril where these
two officers are in command.
Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

ANNIvEnsARy.-The anniversary Of
the Pastors Bible Glass of the Second
Baptist Church, will be held on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 23rd, at u O'Clock, in
the lecture room of the Church. Address
ses will form prominent feature of the
exercises, and singing by the Trinity
Choir will be an additional attraction to
the otherwise interesting programme. The
public are invited. EE
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

A CHICKEN CHAsE.-One man and
three boys occupied a half hour, this
morning. in driving one chicken into the
Delaware House stable yard. The fright
ened chick dashed frantically up and
down the street, and passed the gate doz-
ems of times before it could be induced to
enter
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

CLosED.-The Democratic headquar-
ters were closed, last evening, the lease
having finally expired. The Transparent
cies will be removed to the Jefferson
Club room, ON East Third street, near
the election of Tilden and Hendricks is
assured beyond the shadow of a Radica'
doubt.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

CoLoRED SINGING ScHooL.-Some of
our colored citizens have organized a
"Union Rudimental Musical Associa.
tion," which " Ill meet regularly for prac
tice at 1110 French street. Peter s. Blake
is teacher.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

SUNDAY SCHOOL INsTITUTE.-The
Sunday School Institute of the New Cas-
tie Presbytery will commence at Port De
posit, Nd, tomorrow. Delegates viii
be present from all the churches of the
Presbytery.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has been be-
fore the public for years, and is pro-
nounced by thousands superior to all
other articles for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Influenza and all Pulmonary Com.
plaints.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

TSHE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
i CO.-A geb eral meeting of the proprie-
tors will be held at the office of the Company
IN Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Becember 4,
1875. HENRY V. LESLEY,
nov9-ltawtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Republican maj ............".,..

The result OF the election may be brief
ly summoned up on the Democratic side
as follows: The election of Governor
and Lieutenant Governor gain of
seven State Senators and thirty-one Rep
|lesentatives, which gives majority and
United States Senate gain of two Con-
gresham; gain of five Solicitors ont OF
eight; the election of Comptroller Gen
eral.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

close business, Mr.. r. +. Pennington, No
ITO East Second street, is selling boots
and shoes at and below cost. Those
wishing to get bargains should give him
a call
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
NOTICES.
DHILADELvHfA, WI MINrTON A b
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
DELAWARE DIVISION

NOTlCF.-On and afrer Monday. Novtm-
Der 10th. the train leaving Wilmington at
$50 r. INV II not he run s0utbof HART gton.
The train arriving ut Wilmington at 925 A.
N. will start from HARRINGTON.
povl7tf H. F. KINNEY, Sup't.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NOR SALE OR RENT.-The old estab-
IT. lished Bakery, together with dwelling,
fixtures and stabling, at the N. w. corner of
Fifth and Tatnall streets. Apply to
ROBERT TAYLOR,
jr6tf On the premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NOR SALE-Several small Purchase
il Money Mortgages. Splendid invest
ments. Apply to VI. NJ. CHILD.
noyi4-3t&
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

il whiiiNGS.-We have now in stock
q ,iena and check Canton mattings by
1--WE made AT the lowest prices.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

s1-R;dge's Food for Children and Invalids
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
...ioi aud Commercial.

u,,,v,sGroN, Del, Nov. %, 1876.
ws,ack quotations furnished by II.
\ oE A. 20, N. T.. Cor. 4th and Mar
pll,'yWH ', Wilmington, Del. at p. VI. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

lies Miraculous Cmre for COrns.
Englisil remedy OF great popularity for
Emg c0rns without pain.
Il. BRINGHURsT & CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
fine Nail Scissors
ID and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
|hes, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, etc, for
fy II. BRINGH URST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the k5ath.
n Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
|Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
gloves, Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
fe Of the same classes.
+. BRINGHURST d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NOR SALE.-Three building lots on
II Jackson street, between 9Th and 7th.-
Five building lots OH Fifth street near Van
Buren,, four on Front street near Jackson,
and lot q feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this Office. mar4tf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
FOE SAFE AND RENT.

NOR RENT-The dwelling No. 325 East
II Eighth street, between Walnut and
Poplar; one of the best neighborhoods, in
the city. Apply at this Office. nov2ltf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
II NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL.
|Surance Company,
No CO.. MARKET STREET,
SURES AGAINST FIRE

FsEs AND ALL OTHER BUILD
INGS,
WITH THEIR CONTENTS,
pnods of time varying from three
|As 70 Il term of years.
MANAGERS.
pam Tatnall, William Candy,
ls Bradford, Geo. Richardson,
fge Y. Maris, John Jones',
4 v. Rowland, Clement b, Smyth,
Ian Bringhurst, James Riddle,
Lam 7. Bellah, A. p. Shannon,
|Ion Richardson, George II. Bates,
NJ. M. Cleaver.
,,. WIN. TATNALL, President;
fML SMITH. Sec'y. feb1O
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
Valuable Farm
FOR SALE.

Situated near Red Lion. New Castle Coun
Delaware.
!. This very desirable rroperty contains about
one hundred acres of highly improved land.
The location is in one OF the finest farming
comm unities in the county, is convenient TO
churches. schools. mile. &C., and about a
half mile distant from Bear Station: Delaware
r. r. The soil is well adapted to either fruit
or dairy. and now produces excellent grass.
grain and root crops. The Building 90 are am
Pile and in good co dition, and consist OF
large two story dwelling. barn. sranary, hay
place young and thriftv apple orchard OF
we'll selected and choice fruit. also. other
| fruit.
TEis is rare opportunity for any one wish
| ing TO purchase furm of this size.
For further information apply 70
ALFRED MASSEY,
ON the premises.
Or to W. E. TURNER,
HOS Willow Street.
novl6-wtf Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
EARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK
iO2 MARK ET STREET,

i02 MARK ET STREET,
PNNRroRATED JANUARY sd, 1861.
10 receive deposits daily from . A.
|hul NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat
FSeVenlngs from toS O'Clock.
hEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
~ per cent, has been regularly paid on
I,iS' since the organiza ion of the Bank,
nh n llie expectation of the Managers,
ms rate of dividends will be continued.
rn rnulvidcndS are not withdrawn, they
I%,youllted as deposits. Thus permanent
n w. compound their interest twice III
kro MANAGERS.
man, am y llillcs, George w. Bush,
v 'e,I! " y; Smyth, George S. Capelle,
", Rowland, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
alii X. Benson. Edward Darlington
KY r. Durc, Job ii. Jackson,
r. HthnSrnbcrg, Vim, IL. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
IA u, ,WM. $. HILLES, President.
", bush, Vice President.
'rlE i. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
THIRD EDITION.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS NAVE
GAINED T


WHAT THE DEMOCRATS NAVE
! GAINED ..
From the ". Y. Herald. -iy
( COLUMBIA, S. O., Nov. 20--The follow
ing is the vote in the several Congress
sonal districts, as ascertained by the
State Board of Canvassers from the face
Of the official returns:
.4- FIRST DISTRICT.
j. H. Rainey. R.... ......... 1880
j. s. Richardson, ......... -..... 1851
,r''+t.4 4
Republican maj aj............-..-9. 1.51e
SECOND DISTRICT. ID yijrg.
r. II Cain, r.. ...... M,SsI
Republican maj. S,35'
THIRD DISTRICT
p. Wyatt Aiken, D................ z AZ
L. @. Carpenter, R................ 15,553
Democratic maj ai.................. 5.99b
t! FOURTH DISTRICT
ohm III. Evins, d. D.................. q ,874
A. s. Wallace, r. R................... 16,071
4 r. n Ys. .--
Democratic maj maj................... 1905 {
uar FIFTH DISTRICT.
Robert Smalls, R.................. 1854
e. D. Tillman, d.. .1S ,515
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NOR SALE OR RENTING handsomely
T. located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
jy28tf X. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

CEND 25c. 70 q. p. POWELL 4 CO.. New
- York, for Pamphlet OF 100 pages. contain
ng list of 5000 newspaper. in and estimate
showing coetof ad vertising. apf!hyw
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A hand
Il some fine toned second hand Estey Or
gan nearly new. Apply to this Office. febstf
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

.,,i' liili and New York Exchange fur
'' regular DcpositorS without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

'Hid' BETrS, president.
"EO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER.
up Capital, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

70 ,OH'',t a =, days, Mondays and Thursdays
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22
VI NATIONAL RANK

OF WILMINGTON.
'A'T".i OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
va" lAl. AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-22

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. %, 1876.
ba,ions at the Brandywine Mills for
anl q -Cnrrectnl Daily.
, 1876-02-12

MEN IN TIE PANE Of LIFE.-The ven
erable Peter Cooper, who was born in 1871
! and Is now consequently So years Of age, de-
liyered speech at a public meeting, not
long ago, in the Institute which he founded.
William Cullen Bryant, who was born in
| 1874, and Is now in the eighry-second year
| of his age, also made puUlic speech not lon;
since, i'll one of our public halls Then an
other ancient citizen, John \. Dix, now IS
wears cid, made a speech i'll one of the Fifth
| Avenue churches. All of these old gentle
men seemed to be in sound condition, phy7i-
cally and mentally, each OF them evidently
| feeling an active interest III public questions.
Mr.. Bryant spoke in behalf OF 4 phIlanrhro-
| pic society General DIX III advocacy OF GER
tain political and social changes; and Mr.
| Coou.r set forth his financial view s at work
inrmen's meeting Mr. Bryant, famous as
a uoet in his youth, still writes fresh and Wig
orous poetry: powerful as an editor, yet
writes powerful editorials; and within recent
| wears he has won new place for himself
amoog the transIators of Homer. Mr. Cooper
has been, and still is successful business
! man and manufacturer but the chief honors
of his old age have come from his labors 10
advance popular intelligence and the wei
! fare of the working masses. Mr. DIX, as
politician and public fnnctiOnary, has held
MANY Offices, and as a military officer, VIII
the rank of Major General in the war, was
assigned TO suudry duties at several posi-
and different cities. They are all rich men,
these three aged citizens, and We presume the
accounts are correct which place Mr.. Bryant
and Mr.. Cooper among our milllonaries; We
hope that they enjoy their wealth, ana 'ha'
,hev find it advau ageous as they pass along
| Tins. p.ople who are but a hzlt century
old. must feel pleased at the llveliness OF 'h'
mon who are 80 much their seniors, aud mus
like to see them delivering public speeches
Even a man ON the verge Of sixty may ye
indulge in the hope of appearing as a puO'lc
sneaker at the public meetings OF lhe TWEEN
tis,h century, IL he thinks he v III 1--we 70 d
A. old as Peter Cooper or WuLiam C",'en
BRYANT, and can keep his mind as fresn a :
rbeIrs. People who are sound IN wind ana
iiph ouphr to be at their fruiriest prime De
Tween FORTY and sevenry.-N I, Slo'-
, 1876-02-12
No RIGHT 10 INDoR>E.

l. 4 man has no right to indorse when the
failure Of the first party to meet his obliga-
tiOn will render the creditors Liable TO iOss
in consequence Of such Endorsements.
= He has no right to in6orse for another
man unless be makes provision for such obi
CATION, independent. Of and after providing
for all other obligations.
3. He has no right to indorse unless he
fully intends 20 pay what he promises to.
promptly in case the first party fails to do
50. Few indUrsers prepare for this.
1. His relation TO his family demands thst
he shall not obligate himseif TO another, sim.
ply at the risk of defraudinS or depriving
them OF what belongs to them.
D. lie should never endorse or become re-
SPonsible for any sum of money without secu-
riiy Is furnished by the first party. l; should
be made "a business stTansacii0n-rarely q mat
ter of friendship 1t is equivalent TO loan Of
capital to the amount of the obligation, and
the same precautiOn snould De taken to secure
it.
q. y man has no more right TO expect an
Other 10 indOrSe his note, without re- Ompense,
than to expect an insurance company TO in
sure his house gratuitously-
.. 1t Is not good business policy for one 10
ask another to indorse his note, promising 10
accommodate him in the same manner. Tho
exchange Of signatures may have, and usual
ly does have, a very equal value. 1t is bet
Ter 10 secure him the amount. and exact a
Like security for the amount of responsibility
incurred.
s. L. Is better TO do business that will in
volve no necessity for asking or granting
such favors, OF making such exchange. 1t is
always safe to do 50.
, 1876-02-12
Spend Your Money at Home.

An exchange gives the following ten rea.
sons why people should spend their money
at home. We present them to orr readers
hoping that they will give them the consid'
Grafton which they deserve;
l. 1t is your home you cannot improve
it much letter by taking money away tc
spend or invest.
?. There Is 10 way of improving a place
50 much as by encouraging good merchants,
good schools and good people to settle among
You, and this cannot be done unless you
| spend your money at home.
3. Spend your money at home, because
there is where you generally get it. 1t is your
duty.
4. Spend your money at home, because
when it is necessary for you to get credit, it
Is of Your own merchants you have generally
70 get II, aud they must wait for the money.
Therefore when you have cash in hand spend
it at home.
5. Spend your money at home. 1t will
! make better merchants Of your merchants,
they can and will keep better assortments and
sell at lower rates than if the only business
they can DO Is what is credited out while the
money goes to other places.
6. Spend your money at home. You may
have sons growing up Who will be the best
merchants in town. Help lay the founda-
ton for them now Il IL duty 1t may
be your pride in after years to say: :" By
nv trading at the store got my son IN as
clerk, and now he Is proprietor" Then you
will think hard of your neighbOrs who spend
their money out of town. Set the example
now.
:. Spend your money at home. Set the
example now. Buy your dry goods, grocer
les, meats, ard anything at home, and you
will see a wonderful change IL a short time
in the businesi outlook of the place! There
fore deal with your merchants.
8. Spend your money at home. What do
you gain By goin. of: Count the cost see
wha; you could have done at home by letting
your merchants have the cash. Strike
balance and see II you would not have been
Just as Wen of besides helping your mer-
chants.
8. Spend your money at home. Your mer-
chants are your neighbors. your friends; they
stand BY you in sickuess-are your associates;
without your trade they cannot keep your
business. No sto-ls, then no banks, no one
wanting to buy property 10 settle on and
build up your place.
10. Merchants should do their adv rtising
at home. They should get their biii heads,
| envelopes, and all their printing at home, OF
their own newspapers, who aid them 10 many
ws,.. and advertise them hundreds OF times
without any pay whatever Merchants
should st an eKImple TO customers by pat
roaiziug literally their home newspaper. Men
| and women are initiative animals, and are
proue to follow examples set forth for them
How can merchants expect their neIghoors
70 trade with them If they set the example OF
q ing away from home for their pm ag and
Advertising. Let merchants and al people
paironizs home enterprise, and home Indus
try and home trade. So shall they all Be
Uro-ner0rs and happy.
, 1876-02-12

j RIGHT VIEw--It is believed that both
the expenses of the army and The navy can
be greatly reduced without de;riinent TO
those necessary arms Of the public service ;
bat We think the New York Trjsne about
right in saying that most of tAe abuses will
be found in the management Of the seperate
depar,uel ts, rather than IN the service i'seIf,
and that It would be gross injustice 10 take
revenge on the soldiers and sailors for he
misieeds Of the secre:sries. clerks and con-
tractors. Z mas been a rare thing Tor the
officers of the army and navy 10 fall under
the Suspicion OF wrOng-doing, although IN
some iasiene,a they may have been uuneces-
sarily extravagant with the public funds,
and these men ought not TO Be accused Of The
shortcomings which attach 70 Others