davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

well known citizens and well acquainted
with the affairs of the city:
S.F. Coyington, Republican, insurance
business.
George Ziegler, Democrat, butcher,
last. Sheriff of the county.
Charles Brown, Republican, Of the
firm OF Charles Brown g. Co., wholesale
grocers, No. 40 West Second street.
Charles Jacob, jr., Republican, pork
and beet packer, northwest corner Find
lay street and canal.
e. T. Carson, Liberal Republican,, gas
fixture business, Pixies Building,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

continued; Edward Tebbs and Mahaia Drown,
murder in second degree, continued.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Lyons and Jas. Ryan.
S0-$25 each; Jonn Banks, continued
Drunk and observation-disclosures Striblett. 80
days; Geo. Sutherland, IS; VIM. Murphy. $25;
Dora Meier, 50 DAYS; Edward Moransf0ri, $25;
Mary O'Brien, s25; Jacob Miller, $40; Robert
Williams and John II. Lewis, 80 days each;
Michael Connolly and A. Twohig, $40 each
Michael Kennedy, dismissed; Jas. McGill, S3:
Edward Klein, 81; Clem. Webhette, $40; Conrad
Guenther, Aug. Hetzman, Jos. A. smith, 81
each; James Horton. s.; VIM. Oyerdine, con-
tinued.
Vagrancy-Kate Haley, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Mortuarx Record,

Walter Rising, 2 years. city.
ARCHIE Smith, . years, city.
Conrad Weinmanns, still-born, city
Hattie Hay, years, city.
Matilda Pfiefer, 8 years, city.
Mabel Barr, 9 months, city.
Bernard Behring, 4 years, city.
Mary Boetker, 5 years, city.
Eichlaus Algeire, 25 years, German
Mary Haas, 10 days, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
FrNASo4Ar.
cINcINNArI. March 27-.I.Sn \. X

Cold has been down 10 1f3x In New Yerzrl
to-day, but itn now stands at ia Hero Va onese
itiiSk buying and ll4 selling. Gold checks q
New YORK lax.
There is moderate demand for money NJ
day, and business is quiet
Eastern Exchange remains steady at pre-
yious prices. We quote it par buying and ~
premium selling.
Sterling Exchange is worth 1867 sixty -days
draft, and 4901S sight, gold.
There is moderate local demand for B-29
u. s. bonds, generally SIS and 6gs Rates ara
steady and without any moderate chanra
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Marriage Licenscs.

The following marriage licenses wore rssus
since our last report:
Jacob Levy and Barbetta Hess,
Chas.H Fopte and Clara B, Blair.
Geo. Mefkel and Sophia T0fsef.
John B. FL. Brinker and Christina KOCH.
Geo. L. kuhlman and Annie K. Snecker.
Chas. Bode and Lizzie Le Grand.
Henry PuJhof and Maggie McGiyern.
Fred. Thomas and Lizzie Schafer.
Ferdinand Knasal and Charlotte Tasa.
Jas. Z. F0yster and Cassie Roam.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
The police ConnnissIoners.

Governor Hayes has appointed the
Following. named gentlemen as Police
Commissioners for this city. all or whom
hare Ae0spted TIE hlgh trust They are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Spontaneous Combustion in Hay.

She spontaneous combustion is un-
doubtedly to be credited with many of
the burnings OF barns, stacks, etc. Many
fres in cities are clearly traceabie to
decay, especially vegetable fiber in a
state of compression, aud in connection
with moisture, will heat and sometimes
break out into flames. In our dry eli
mate, where hay may be thoroughly
cured before stacking and moving, this
combustion is rare, but in England it is
not uncommon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Sleeplessness from Oyertaratisa.

am happy 10 be able 10 inform yca that I
am still improving and hope soon TO De able 10
aay Richard is himself again" Since haye
been using the Armadillo. Ihave mad no troab11
In sleeping. Can take . nap in the afteruopn,
and sleep from until next morning.
G. n LOBDELL.
President Lobdell Car Whsel Co.
WnMfSGToN, April 10, 1919
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
Cincinnati Live stoclk.

CINCINNATI, March ST-2 T. H.
The total receiprs and shipments tor the
past 4S hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
voLTATC ARMADTLLo.
vOLTATC ARMADILLO.
TESTIMONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ.
Perfect Fitting to Every Part OF fla
Body. Always Safe. Always
Ready for Use.
VOLTAIC ,ARMADIILO.
THE

Nervous Diseases.
No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
ricnced, but q constant electric current, giving
TO the nerves q gentle stimulus, reyivinGcir-
culation. removing Congestion, Pain and Sore-
ness. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism. SciGtlca.
Lumbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, General
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &c, &C., 10.
"We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadiiio. The efficacy Of
these Bands and Soles is clearly establishes in
certain forms OF Rheumatic Affections, Mem
ralgia, Weakness OF the Back and Abdomen.
etc. The Pulyermacher Cham, which has rcA
ceiyed the distinguished appreciation OF Sir
Charles Locok and other European scientists.
is largely used in England, and, as the Arzpa-
dillo performs the SAME functions and presents
the same prlnclpte, only in more convenisnk
form, there is no reason why 1t should NOT as-
tain the celebrity yhere.'-Phy ysician and Phar-
nacist, November, 1875
sand many physicians OF high repute, ana
some within our own knowledge, testify to the
beneficial use OF electro magnetism BY ench
means as Mr.. Seibert has very ingeniousiY de-
yised, ana which we think worthy Of attentioa.s
-SanitarIan, May, 1876.
I have used your Bands and soies and IND
them in every way worthy the c0niidenoe St
the Medical Profession. "a
I, j. w. TRUSTWORTHY, Nh
MUHcIE, Ind, Oct lS, 1876.
NEW YORK, July Il IBgx
DEAR SIR: used your Voitaic AuuadfIfg
Waistband in two cases OF Muscular Rheuma@
pleasure, try it in similar cases 10 the furare.
..Yours, 10, FL
aCHAS. e. AACKLEY, MD.
"a West Thirty first street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
LEXINGTON. KY.

Six hundred and thirteen horses in the
city limits are taxed at $4,000.
The anniversary of the Annunciation
was duly observed at the Catholic
Churches on Saturday.
There are already three candidates in
the field Tor the City Judgeship. Judge
Muillgan is not candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The number of the white male popula-
tlon over twenty-one years of age is one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine,
while the colored over twenty-one' years
Of age amount to two thousand and
thirty.
Alex. Short, Claiborne Cooley and a
colored man named Hurst were on Fri
day brought before Commissioner Stoll
by U. S. Marshal A. j. Harrington, of
Covington, upon the charge of crook ly
dealing in gythum. In default Of $400
bail they were sent to Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
ron SALE BY

Druggists, Homeepathfc Rlsarnnx-
ciafs and Snrgfcai Hnssrunscuse
Dealers, and the Solos BY Shes
DeAaers, or villa be senf free on 10 !.
cclpt Of price ~
n. ". sEKBERT.
sle nresswsy, new Hsx4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

ceipts are mostly inferior quality. Light arc
worth $6aS R5 for common, So 85aS 30 for fair Co
medium. 'Fait TO peditfm heavy are worth
81 6DaS 6O per Genital gross. av7zs
CATrLE-1he demand Is fair, and there is
q firm market. Common are worth $sa3 IS.
Medium $4a4 Is, and good butchers $5a5 50
per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-The offerings are light and the
market nominal, though the demand is good.
Not enough doing to ADMIT OF any reliable
quotations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

A London paper says that the, Ameri-
cans are the readiest speech makers the
world has ever seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27
BELLEVUE, KY.

In Council last Thursday night it was
decided to leave the gas question to a
vote of the citizens, and thereby decide
whether there is to be Gas works estab-
lished or not. An election will there
fore be held on the second Saturday in
April for that purpose. Had this course
been pursued in the first place it would
have probably saved the town good
deal Of trouble and expense. Why is it
that those lamps which now ornament
our streets are still left unused? There
is a bad prospect for supporting new
Gas-works if the town is unable to fur
nish gasoline for the lamps that are al
ready up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

EI.NIRA, Nov. "a fs7x
like the soles 50 very much that herewafh
N. b. WArRoua
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

The following is the 30 P. M. report OF NeB
York Stock Market, as received BY Lea, Stef-
rett Il Co, % W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

LOUISVILLE. March q Flour dull aud un-
changed, WheatdnH at 81 I0ai 80 Corn quiet
but firm 44a45c. Oats duh at 37atzc. Rye dull
at 75c. Hay dull and unchanged Provisions
meats, SIX, IL, lzkc. bacon, 9s, OK, i8, I3a<c.
Sugar CURED hams. 14a1 Axe. lard: rierce.
AK; keg, 15c. Whisky quiet but steady at
81 Oa BaRging quiet but firn at l2af3c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-27

NASHVILLE. March ZI.--Fl0nr duu at 80 Uuab bU
Wheat dull at Sla1 30 Corn dull and lower ag
s5c. Oats dull and lowc- at 45a81e- Provisions
quiet and unchanged. Lard. 15c. Bulk meats
quiet ana unchanged: 9kal3ai3hG Bacon
quiet and unchanged: 10Aal4althe. Sugar
cured hams. 14c. all packed. Whisky quiet but
firm at 81 "A Coffee in good demand at full
prices at 81 M1<a23xe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BRKNERHAvRS, March 25-saled ship John Bunyan (B ~
Durkee, North America; barks Maudal Nor) Erickson
Tybee; Montreal B, Coaeet Europa GER. Bruckmann;
Texas Ger, Stefens. aud Tuisko Ger) Won Thuen
York; Ia Bella tNor), Skare, Wilmington NC; Will
Jams (Brl. Vaughan North America; John Chase Davis
do: Sif NorJ, Nevdrum. do
CADIz, March 2f-saiIed steamer Olympia (Brl, Young
New York.
FLUSHING March 25-sailed bark Carolina (Aus) Ger
baz, New York
GLOUCESTER. March 25-Arrved, schr Jefferson Borden
Patterson, Boothbay Ne, via Aberdeen.
Hull March 26-Arrived. Hindoo (Br, Mills,
New York.
HAxBuRG. March 25-sailed bark Lorenz Hansen (Ger)
Diwitz, San Francisco.
HAvRR March 25Sailed brig Abbio clifford Chase New
York
LvKRrooL. March 7s-ssIsd. bark Ibis. Randall. Ha-
vana
MEssNA to March 25-saied brig Gipsey Queen Morgan.
New York.
PLYMoUrH March 25-salled, bark Hermein ,swJ, Boy.
essen from Bremen). Philadelphia.
SHIELDS March 26-Saed ship Jas Bolt (Br. San Fran
CISCO
srETTrS. to March 25-Anived bark christanA cSorJ,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
MASONIC FUNERAL.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral rites conducted
over the remains of Mr.. E. A. Phelan, the Chambers
street hardware merchant, whose mysterious drown.
ing on Wednesday night has excited so much comment
this city and Brooklyn. The societies
with which the deceased had been connected as
senbled their various headquarters and marched to
the residence OF the deceased, No los South Filth
street There a procession was formed and escorted
the remains 10 Lee avenue Baptist church, the line
moving in the following order:-Eckford Social Club;
Baltic Lodge No 2S4. i. and A. NJ. Masonic Board Of
Relief and Dewitt Commandery No. 81, X.
T.; hearse and carriages containing relatives
and friends Of the family. On reaching the
church the remains placed front
OF the altar. and after the usual religious
and brief though eloquent by Rev. J. Hyatt
Smith, the Knights Tempars took charge of the
mains and performed their funeral rites After an
Grafton by Eminent Commander Charles AiKman the
body taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery. ON reaching
the grave Baltic Lodge observed the Masonic ritual
under the direction Of their Master Brother b. Jacobs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

BuKSos AyRKs, Feb 7-Ariyod, bark winsOw. Nor
t0u Portland; brigs PRranA BrD Edget Montreal 10TH
Packard Amesbury, savannah 18th Belle Prescott.
Watehouse Portland schr Annie Conaut, Haiford do
In port Feb L. bArks Ceina. Lewis; Smith. Sewe (;
IroI Age, Overflow Gan Eden Blar Tatay Pctts David
Preston Ill., aud Clotilde, Miller wig; brgs Nash,
spaulding and Caroline Wnslow. McCort schrs Nancy
Smith. Boyd; Mary Rich, Staples, and Baker Cook
do: aud the above rivals
CALDERA Feb 2-Arrived bark Alice Graham CBr),
Morgan Cardiff.
GIBRALrAR, March 7-Arrived. bark Pirandello dtaD
Todaro, Messina for New Orleans
sailed 3D. chr FELTON, Bent Browne, CadS and Maanzas
In port March 3, chr Yellow Pine. French, from New
York. disg
RIO GaASDE, Feb 4-saled, brig Ida Dutch, Knpers,
Sanity HOOK.
RIO JANElRo. Feb 25-cieared, brig senorita, Townsend
Baltimore; Dawn (Brl. Collas, Hampton Roads
Sailed 10Th. sehr Ieaton, McGahan, Hampton Roads
mot in port 26thl.
Tcmplar. Booth, for Baltimore.
suRISAx, Feb ARRIVED brig Arstos CBr, Tucker,
Boston
vlcroRIa, Naren ls-sailsd. City of Panama,
Seabury, San Francisco
fPER STEAMER BALrIc.l
ARDRossAS, March l2-saed, Fleetwood. San Francisco
ArPLKDoRK, March l2-Arrived, Aldebaren, svendron,
Daren-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
OBITUARY.
JAMES Y. SMITH, EX-GOVERNOR OF RHODE
ISLAND.

JAMES Z. SMITH, EX-GOVERNOR OF RHODE
ISLAND.
The death of Ex-Governor James Y Smith occurred
Sunday morning, 26th inst at his residence Prov
dence, r. l. He was born in Groton, Conn, Soptem-
Der To- 1909 Coming Providence, at the age of
enteen he engaged in the lumber business displaying
then the energy and tact which have distinguished
him in other branches OF business. In 1888 he en-
barked the cotton manufacture at Willimantic
Conn and at Woonsocket, X. J., his enterprise sccur-
ing for him both wealth and distinction. In lS43 he
first elected member of the General Assembly
OF Rhode Island from Providence and Tor several years
subsequently he elected to that position. In
1885 he was chosen Mayor OF Providence continuing
in that Office three terms In 1868 he was elected Gov
ernor OF the State Of Rhode Island, and remained In
the executive chair three terms He has been
president of the Union Bank of Providence for nearly
of years. and director for much longer time.
He was also president OF the City Savings Bank and
the Union Savings Bank, trustee OF the Rhode Island
Safe Deposit Company and director OF the Atlantic,
Equitable and City insurance companies, member of
the School Committee, and chairman of the commIs-
SION to build the new City Hail. work he was very
anxious to well completed. In the death OF ex-
Governor smith the State Of Rhode Island and the city
of Providence have lost long tried and faith
want and the whole community trusted friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
FIRE RECORD.

slight Gre occurred yesterday morning in the cigar
store the first floor Of the three story frame build
ing No 754 Eighth avenue occupied by Jacob jacob
son. Damage to stock triaing TO building, owned by
Mr.. Allen, $25; cause, an overheated stove
About ten O'Clock fire broke out on the third floor
of the four story brick building No 227 Front street.
occupied by John Petit Brother storehouse for
paint Damage TO stock, 500; TO building, 500; in
surancc unknown; cause, casK of wet lime
About noon slight iire occurred at No. 10 Hester
street, causing only nominal damage.
The second floor OF the three story frame house No
425 East Seventy fourth street. occupied by Barbara
Scholeld, caught fire last light and damaged 500
At quarter past nine last night the story frame
building No. 103 Division street. occupied dwell
ing and fancy goods store by Mayer Rosen caught fire
and was damaged $500. The stock was damaged $780,
Cause unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27

deipa for Liverpool put In here Feb % With loss OF mis-
xenboom aud a sdeg and compass wheel broken and
ether slight damage: having bill OF health she has 20
perform three days quarantine In the meantime the spars
delay
GALLE By telegraph from Bombay, March is, $40 PM-
The hull OF the Orestes advertised Tor sale
March Is; divers report her good position for working
should the weather hne 80 packages piece goods
later on.
HAyRE March 13The Somerset which arrived here 18th
rom New york. drfted the Grdron In the outer port
were sue caused some damage but aiterward taken
into safety.
LIVERPOOL. March 1.-THE Liverpool Salvage Assoc alton
report respecting the Turkestan that Captain stark eie
gr ina backed yesterday; strong and much sea-
from -four feet mark feet along the keel
Landed Yesterday 80 hogseRds taow bags ocake aud
q quantity of. loose wheat"
loth-fhe Borrowdae, arrived here Francisco.
shipped heavy the 9Th inst which carried
portion Of the opgaant rail and bulwarks on both
I6th-The of the arrived here from Sau
Britain from Doboy for Liverpool tmber) The master Of
the Great Britain reports that Sd inst his shin filled
she rghed again when IL 10 be miss
ing four others subsequently, died remainder
18th inst
QUEENSTOWN March 15-The brig Albatross (Nor) Juell
and of the Eumendes ship. South Carolina
pitch for Greenock having rescued them
vessel. which In sinking condition. March ~:
ter. with remainder Of crew. lost The Eumendes was
the vessel her beam ends, carried away main
and mzzen from the deck and only part
Of foremast remained standing; the rudder with cabin
and poop house. washed away and the master mate
aud ii washed overheard and lost when the squa
struck the vessel she having nearly capszed and would
have rghted had the masts not gone.
SWANSEA March l5-The brig Peerless, OF and for st
Johns NIB from Liverpool general .argo) has put in with
loss OF anchors and damage 10 quarter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ps- For disaster Great Western CBr), and
other casualties general news columns.
RS-See arrivals at this port.
SHIP EMMA Rich, from Hamburg for Key West before
ported into Graveend with had been in COLI
sion in the Downs the 4th inst with ship ot
London 18th Ieaky port bow and
quarter stove
town for Boston vineya ard Haven 18th had severe
weather, and shifted cargo, &c.
BRIG BARNARD (Brl, from Matanzas. at Philadelphia
the 25th the 2oth 10 miles OF Five Fathom Light.
ship ssAUS sea which stove her long boat and
3mAsted and two 2masted schoeners ashore.
BRle CERES Mathieson Of brig Ceres of St John,
with cargo Of moasses had strong gales from SW to NV
sprung aesE So So lon "a was fallen in with by
Daphue (Nor, Capt Nielsen, from Baltimore for Marsees,
her there being four and one half feet Of water in her and
ON SosTd bark Lillian from for New YorE The
Ceres y old oo5 burden, and owned by
scHR DEcoRRA (Br), from Turks Islands, at Vineyard
Haven 25th for orders had heavy weather and stove boats
ScHR ADDE WARSER. from Baracoa, at Philadelphia
25h the 10Th of Hateras encountered terrific north
west gale, with tremendous seas, which carried away jb
boom broke mainboom and was thrown her beam ends
and shifted cargo badly.
scHR ossEo Br reported ashore Throgg's Neck TAR
18th hoatd at high water evening of date and
proceeded no damage.
with sugar put into Norfolk aeth ns with loss Of main
boom. jibboom, head stays, &c
scHR CARRIE FORESTER which driven ashore Tues
day night Swampscot and which IL thought could be
gotten OH entirely pieces during the
urday night The vessel cost $4,000 and the finest
the Swanipscot feet.
NEWPORT RI March 26Vessels rode gale which was
unusually In this vicinity evening and
Is reported steamer Newport OF Fall River Line
her dock until o'clock this afternoon before starting for
New York. The Old Colony did arrive until O'Clock
from New York. Steamer C Schultz CON
Meeting Wexford with Shore Line Railroad due
O'Clock last night obliged to remain latter place
with her passengers until this morning.
PHILADELPHIA. March 26-Schr Emma McAdam Capt
Murch Fernandina for Barbados lumber loaded no
300 miles off Bermuda in heavy gale had her
foremost carried and broke mainmast head and did
other light damage
VINEYARD HAVEN March 25-The brig Varnum Hill
hauled OF this afternoon bY the Samuel
Dexter after about three quarters
of ogwood.
The brig Matte Russels position remains unchanged
The schr Forest City is still ashore.
sHIrnUILpNG-At Camden, Ne, Capts Coombs and Bean
laying the keel of vessel be built in the yard
II understood that when finished she under the
comm and of Capt T Conant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27

the War Department. IS q matter of economy and
OF efficiency.
General Palmer says
With regard to the transferring OF the Indian and
Pension bureaus 20 the War Department will give Il
my opinion that the pensioners OF the army could
be paid by the dsbursing officers OF the army without
any great increase OF the expense and II the money
appropriated for the Indians placed the hands
OF army officers It would all be dsbursed fairly and
honestly; but then what would become OF the noble
army Of Indian agents who think II very hard If they
cannot make fortune in very few years salary
OF 81, 500 per annumg
General Reynolds says
would recommend the transfers
General Hazen says
In nv opinion the Indian and Pension bureaus prop
ery belong TO the War department.
He also refers In the following complimentary terms
TO the letter on 'Army Matters" recently printed In
the HERALD:-
cIScISSArr, Ohio. Feb. 8, 1876
nelose answers to the questions propounded in the
printed circular of the oath January. Since writing them
or about that date headed Army Matters which discusses
ner than could do II your notice has not already been
called to H. most urgently request that you get the letter
Most respectfully, w. b. HAZEN.
General Howard alone SO far as we notice, differs
from all his fellow officers. He says
would adyise the transfer ofthe Indian Bureau to
the War Department for two :First-It turns
the attention OF the army iron its legitimate work.
dcnunciaton directed toward Indian Bureau agents,
and be constantly detrimental to the reputation, and
finally injurious the morale of the army do think
that officers be selected IRON the army who would
do the duty with zeal efficiency, ana probably with
more general satisfaction to the public than the Indian
agents who less well paid and further removed from
coequa associates.
But General Towards scandalous mismanagement
with civilian help, of the Frecdman's Bureau makes
his opinion on this subject of little value.
There is still good deal of opposition in the House
to the transfer, and supposed that the Senate will
oppose because the change would Senators to
lose patronage But the common sense of both Houses
iavors the change one of the most important and
necessary that can be made. Every lobby and
corruptionst opposes it vehemently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-03-27
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at New Bedford March "a schr VIM Wilson,
ley. for Atlantic Ocean
Arrived al faya Feb u. bark Ohio ID Smith, of NIB,
from cruise.
Arrived st Helena Feb IL barks Matapoisett, Chase
of NIB 2Ist George Susan, Heyer do (and sailed 22d
Mermaid Hicks. of Westport
AZ San Carlos Jan 9 schr Francis Allyn, Glass MI with
1870 fur 40 hair seal skins. who reports Evanges
Island. date schr Florence Athean, MI with seals
At pernambuco March 5 schr Lizzie Simmons. Budding
ton, MI, with 500 seal skins and 500 bbls oil.
letter from board brig IL Moore Soper of Boston,
reports her Banoca Fla, March L. with 2o5 bbs sp oil
letter from board ship Milton, Fuller, Of Nh
her of Norfolk Island an O. having taken go bills % oil
since leaving Bay OF Islands In june.