davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

The LATE SAM PATcH.-Some one
inquired Of the editor OF the BGfGviGn.
what lie knew of "Sam Patch," and
what was his real name. The editor
interviewed an old citizen Of Genesee
county and answered: "Sam Patch's'
real name was Samuel Patch, but by
common consent the "ule" was torn of
in has boyhood, and was never Patched
on. Sam was first discovered in or
about Paterson, N. J. He didn't de-
velop well as a boy or man. He was
as good natured as the day was long,
and as shIftless and dissiPated as he was
good-natured. His surname was pla-
carded all over his clothes by a careful
mother, and all over his face by the ef-
fects Of the water he took in hizzen." "
He had, occasionally, lucid intervals
In one of these he determined TO be a
patch on the face of creation no longer,
and so hurried 10 Passaic river, with
suicidal intent, and with a mighty leap
went over its beautiful falls and into its
seething waters below. But as the Ia
mented Greedy had IT, Though he tried
thus to give up the ghost, The ghost re-
fused to be given up" and Sam came
out alive and well. An idea struck him
He has a new way for lazy man &c
make living. He utilized his idea
jumped falls here and there all over thC
country; went to the Niagara Falls ant
leaped safely down that tremendous
cataract. Went TO Rochester, N. Y.
leaped the falls there once in safety
tried it again, vas drunk al that time
and dad not maintain bis perpendicula'
rity in decent and striking the waters ;
little angling was probably killed by thc
collision. His body was never found
This, his last jump. was made sbou
lorty-fiye years sgo.-ELMira Gazette
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

o. A story is told Of woman Win
freely used her tongue TO the scandal
OF others, and made confesUon TO the
priest Of what she had done. lie gave
her a ripe ihistIe-iop. aud told her 10
go out in various directions, and ycattcr
the seeds, one by one. Wondering at
the pcnance, she obeyed, and then re-
turned and told her confessor. TO.heT
amazement he bade her 60 back and
gather the scattered seeds; and when
she objected on the ground that il would
be impossible, be replied that il would
be still more impossible 10 gather up
and destroy all evil reports which she
had circulated about others. Any
ihoughiless, careless child can scatter a
handful Of thistle seeds before The wind
in a moment: bat the strongest and
wisest man cannot gather them again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

We boughA him box 6or his books and shings,
And eriekef-bag for his bat;
And he looked fhe brightest aad best Of kings
Under his new straw bat.
We handcd him into the railroad train
With troop Of yOung c0mpeers.
And we made as though = were dust and rain
We're Sling our eyes with tears.
We looked In bis innocsnt faee 20 Sc
The Sigh of a soFEowfhI heart;
But be only s.iouIdered bis bat with Gee,
And wondered when they would start.
Twas not that be loved rot as hefetofore-
For the boy was tender and kind
But his was world that was all before
And ours was world behind.
Twas not that bis fiuttering iseart wss cold-
For the child was loyal and true
But the parents love the love that ID old,
And the children the love that Is new.
And we came 10 know that love Ia q flower
which only groweth down;
And we scarcely spoke for the space Of an hour,
As we drove back through the town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

As Sud mofker wheu the dAy is Ger.
featls by TIC hana her little child % bed
Enlf willing, half reluctant 70 Be- led
And leave his hruken piaythings On the hooRs
Esili gazing at them through The cpen door,
Nor wholly seassarea and ccu1loFtea
Ry promises uf others In their stead
which, though noFs splendid, NAY not paeass
him mere;
So Nature deals with Ne, and takes swap
Our playihlngs one ~ one, and BY The hand
leads us 20 rest 90 gently, that we 50
Sczrcely kncwinx II We wish 70 so of say
Being COO full uf sleep 20 understand
How far the unknown transeenas The what We
4 IL. w. Eumnvmnew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

esp The gentleman who attracted al
tentIon in church last week by crying
out, "HoIy Moses" had no intention Of
disturbing the congregation: He bad
been tacking down carpets on the day
before, and just as he sat down IN his
pew be suddenly remembered that be
had half a paper Of tacks 10 iis coat
skirt pocket. we make this eKPlana-
ton ia justice TO his family, who are
highly respectable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

Gz- A little boy was shown the pic
ture Of the martyrs thrown to the llonf.
lie startled his friends by sboa!ins /;
e.Ma oh, mai Just look at the poor
little lion way behind there. lie wen
get any.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12

o. A lawyer had bis portrait taken
In his fayorite misunderstanding with
his hands in his pockets. An old farm
er remarked that the Tortriii would
have been more like the lawyer bad Il
represented hin with bis hand 10 an
other mans pocket, instead Of bis own.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-12-12
THE
ST. MARY's B EACoN
rsPUBL1sHRD. EyBRx THURSDAY BY
ST.. KING &r.R. YATES.

TgaMs ~ sgBscsPTIoH. .-e2. 00per annum.
No Subscription will beseceived for shorter PEI
eiod thaa sir months and no paper to be dis
continued untii all eTrcarages ara paid except a.
she option offhe puhiisheFs,
TRnMs 90 ADvEnTfsfNu.-TB cents per square
eoY the hryt insertion, and so cenfsfor every sab
wequent insertion. Eight lines or less Of Brewer
gype constitute square. ~ che numher Of i'm
wertions Sc not marked on the advertisement, it
will be published until forbid, and charged ac-
eordIneIy. A 1IbeFai deduction madetb those
wko mdxaftise bg che year.
Communications oF personal chm.a5tsgw VIII
be charged at the same rates ss advertiser snts;
obituaries over ten lines inlength wilEbe charged
at the rate of so cenis per square.
All communications Tor publication must be
accompanied with the real name oftheauthor or
no attention will be paid 70 them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany allan
nouncements for public Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20
BROADHORNS AND THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.

Our honest Governor, enjoying his 'oplum
cum digitalis,' like the Nirgilean shepherd
under the shade of a wide spreading tree of
official dignity and Democratical precedent,
is requested by this humble seeker for the
truth how he, welded and bound as he is by
the thongs and tethers of party discipline and
political fealty, an reconcile his attitude to-
ward the State Building Fund with the follow
ing, which is transcript of the Seventh
plank in the Democratic platform of this
State last adopted:
tSerenth-We VOr an economical admlnls-
tration of our ate, county and municipal
governments t at toTat.On be so regulated that
no surplus reyc 3ue be accumulated; that all
property, including the net proceeds of the
mines, shall bear it's equal burden of taxa
ton, and we are opposed to any legislation IN
anywise exempting such proceeds from tax :
ton.
Now here is truly Democratic plank
true even in It's inferential assault upon the
constitutionaity of Lindley Murray, How is
Governor Bradley going to &C. along with his
conscience? Is he going to e.nother it Or
is it to weak to bear any strain, compunctious
or otherwise? Ar. did his Excelency not
violate the explicit phraseology and unmis-
taxable spirit of this resolution when he
signed the Rockhill Zone ton bill! Rise
UP oh man of bullocks and give answer to
these catechisings
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20
PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A Virginia paper says that it would rather
have Mcclellan than Tilden.
Five thousand pounds of artificial butter
are manufactured daily in Pittsburg.
About 1000 day is the extent of the
money order business in the Boston Post
Office
A Chicago clergyman said recently that nc
true woman would ever let a man put on her
shoe.
Gov. Hubbard said in his speech at the
Bolton fair that Texas was getting rich at
the rate of 500, 900, 900 per annum.
Mr. Eustis, senator from Louisiana, is a
man tall, large, and broad shouldered, with a
red face and black hair dashed with gray
4 South Carolina colored man made an in
voluntary balloon ascension the other day, be-
coming entangled i'll the ropes He was
killed, falling sixty feet.
Beecher and Talmage met on the cars and
examined each other in arithmetic, Beecher
broke down at nine times SIX and Talnaae at
twelve times seven.
Somebody III TINS country once hkened
General 'falt 10 the opilyhN. Anu now he Is
gong "o"'' |" hsyptS Iallo t" sec what KIND
OF Il 'hlnS " 'lylnN IS
Hawk sh"otlhg forms quite business IN
( ulster county, OoI- SIXTY cents per mead Is
paid by the County Treasurer One man
brought in sixty few days ago.
no Is your "aflheSt TREND! ASKED the
teacher MY mother yelled one OF the
boys Your mother Yes, she warns
me every Gay Inc teacNcf has gwen up
Her missionary worn
y -'iiiliieSo'" i"iii'ei Stoo' Deiie"'A d MOI
10" tfee' all hollow' hollo"' hollow and cut
IL GOWN II contained t"elVe i've Sk0ilAs; all
lollo"' ho'io"' ""l"". ana the farmer
'hoIlo"eu' TOO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

shall he not find key that will open the gate
of Heaven!
'Behold know not anything:
can but trust that good shall tall,
Al last-far off at last all
And every winter change to spring.
SO runs my dream; but what am
An infant crying in the night
An infant crying for the light
And with no language but cry"
ALFRED Tennyson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.-There are excellent
reasons for the belief that regarding the Chi
nese question the Administration will take the
position, first, that those here must be fully
protected in life, property and all their rights;
second, that it is not desirable to encourage
further immigration, and that it should be
checked, so far as consistent with the treaty,
the interests of the Pacific Coast being in that
direction. The Cabinet briefly considered
the subject to-day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

The Elko Independent has the particulars
of the cruel treatment of lad who hired out
to herd sheep He was left by himself in a
cabin without any of the necessaries of life,
with inadequate bedding and no fuel When
rescued his feet were frozen, and he was al
most famished. When deserted he was left
with dog. 1t was the cries of the dog ut
tered when the boy and he had fight over a
small bit of mutton (all the boy had) that
made the noise that attracted the attention of
those who saved him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

''THE CHERRY CREEK INDEPENDENT is the
name Of a new newspaper just started at
Cherry Creek, White Pine county by b. NJ.
Barney. Glad to get it and to add it to our
list of exchanges. Hope it may prosper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

LITERARY Nnws,-T. B. Peterson q Broth
ers, Philadelphia, have in press new book
by Mrs. Emma D. E. n. southworth, entitled
THE Phantom Wedding; or, The Fail Of the
House of Flint which is being printed from
the authors manuscript. 1t VAS written ex-
pressly for this Volume, and hr5 never before
been printed in any form. 1t viii be pub
lished on Saturday, the tweaty-sixth of Janu-
airy, in uniform style and rr.ee with her IsIl-
maei and Self-Rased, which have proved to
be 50 immensely popular. Booksellers and
all other will do well to send in their orders
at once FOX this book, as ''The Phantom Wed
ding is certain to have a very large sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-20

New Orleans, Jan. 19.-The members of
the Returning Board were arraigned yester-
day in the Superior Criminal Court. An in
dictment was read charging them with forgery
and altering the returns of Vernon Parish
Counsel made motion to quash the indict-
ment on the ground that the proceedings were
irregular. Overruled without argument. The
members of the Board then pleaded not guilty,
and were admitted to bail on the old bond
The day of trial was not fixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
TIE oTAMENTARY CAPACITY.

parliamentary Capacity and the Mental Conditions
Affecting 1t" the subject last night at the
OF tho Medico-.egal Society, Thrty.frst street,
Of an extended and interesting discussion, In
which tho participants Henry E. Davies,
formerly Ohlsi Justice Of tho Court OF
Appeals; DR.. william A. Hammond, Austin
Abbott DIR. John q. Peters, Counsellors Miller and
Riddle, Dr. J. o'SullivAn several othera Henry
s. Rokenbnugh, who read the paper Of the evening.
reviewed the history OF adjudications the subject
OF documentary capacity from the timo Of tn Statute
OF Wills 10 the present, and illustrated the by
numerous citations and Ho also anal wed
the various elements ut the present time held Dy
almost un versal adjudication to be dsQualIncatons
TO documentary capacity such as insane delusions,
uadue influences. extreme old ags IN certain cases
and Others
At tho conclusion OF the reading Judge Davies,
taxing up he noted will case oil Deiancla " Parish.
reviewed It's history went into the details OF
testimony that operated the minds Of the Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals In their decision; and the
case OF Thompson Thompson, In which the tcs-
tators will contested tho ground Of his deu.
sion that Captain kdd's treasure buried In The
North RIVER The speaker believed that tho law ON
the subject, as now understood M tins State, was
based upon SOUND principles oil justice.
The next speaker was Dr. Hammond, who took ISSUE
with paper the capacity OF insane person
TO make will during lucid interval. He beloved
there such thing a. lucid intcrvai with
,emporsry sSa.emen. Of the msady. Referring to
the legal irresponsbiity OF insane persons Dr. Ham,
mond commended that the latitude allowed them was
altogether too great. While ne would not go TO the
extreme OF hanging insane murderer, he would
certainly have hIm placed out OF the way Of dong
further harm. Tho speaker also dissented from the
view That testamentary incapacity did not exist In
cases where the testator had hafborsd strange and
extraordinary religious belief He differed with the
Court Ia the IL held that because the
tesator had believed the transm utation Of souis
he was incapacitated from making q valid WILL IL
Between decisions OF fact aud aciusons of faith the
speaker discer ned u marked distinction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

turn the discussion had taken. and was espech'Iy
sorry that the Speaker had Gt TO come down 10
floor yesterday and start the poical Gus uss'"h'
Mr.. RANDALL, (lem.l OF Pa, the Speculative zen
tcman misrepres me entirely. neitncr ~
tro luced politics personalities had doue no
latter ghi, as l under great proyocaton, nave
rpped up some oil the legislation Of tho past Tnat
would have shown that record, taking II All ~ all
was quito AS good as that Of some VINO msnt % ~
ludod pointedly. As to the question OF poii-
tics, say there ought not 20 be any politcs wneu
comes 10 the expenditure OF money. but we Should
all unite IN seeking 10 save. as lar as possible Inc pup
he funds
Mr. CmrrEsDEs. .rep.) OF N. Y, In reply to "a re.
mark made by Mr.. Atkins. said he had never uttered
partisan word the door OF the House. he ala not
for party. He was utterly independent anu irec
to do what his consciencs dictated, but nc was
ashamed OF has country when her pensioners were
put of with weak, unmeaning and uniaithiui apo'o
geE =
Now York, banning, OF ONO, anu Walt OF Connectl-
cut. Tnc vote was then aken on Tue ann nument OIL
Tered by Mr. Finley, of OHIO, and u was agreed to-
l04 10 81
Mr CANNON, frcn) OF ILL.,. offered an amendment
authorizing tho detail TO tho Surgeon Generals ou-
reau 81 number oil enlisted men 10 40 the woik
necessary Tor tho prompt payment OF pensions
Adopted.
Mr. DuxSELL, trcp) OF MINI, moved 10 increase she
number OF cerAs employed IN Tue General Lsaa
ONCE Re stated that iVrce MAS not suiHcient 70
answer lhe demands IA ide upon u. Tue work oi tue
Office niteeh years In arrears tor want 81 sun
cent clerical force. Tho amendment was reJ ecteu
Without final acion the Bill tho committee rose.
Mr. ROBERTSON, tdsm.l OF La, chairman oil the Com.
mittce on Mississippi River Levees, reported p
appropriaiing $3S7l574 Tor ciosing crevasses ana
Strengthening levees the N lssssippi RIVER. Or
dered To be printed recommltted
Mr. VANCE tdeT) OF N. c., chairman oil the CON-
mii,ce On Patents reported u bill amending The
Patent laws Printed aud rccommttted. :,
Mr.. TRocKMoRroS, tdem) Of Texas, introduced oili
limiting the for tran p0raton oil rtiRht and
passcn gers the Pacihc Railroad bridge al Omaha
Referred.
the House then, at i've o'clock, took recess until
malt past seven TINS evening, the session 10 DC Tor
debate only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE ENTERPRISE EN- ROUTE FOR BRAZIL
LIST or oFFIcERs-rHE ossIpEE TO 90 OUT
OF COMMISSION
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, May l. 1873
The United States steamer Enterprise, Commander
Thomas .. Sciridgc, commanding, having completed
repairs and fully hitcd for tho proposed surveys
Of the Amazon River, left the yard yesterday morn
ing and dropped down the naval nchorage to take
on her powder. she proceeded 70 this afternoon
direct Tor Brazil.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
The officers have all been changed within the last
two weeks, and the following list has been forward
TO Washington To be III, u In the Department.
C0Dlnidnder-Tn0mas y. Seifridge
Executive ODcer--Iieutenant Commader Samuel H.
Baker
L.eutenanfs-F W. Nichols, G. BiockIinger. G. P.
Perkins l.. q. SpadIng.
Masfer--M. Fisher Wright
Ensigas-H J. Hunt David Peacock, John W. Stew
Passed Assistant Suryeon- Mciancthon L. Ruth.
Iaynadsey--ioorpe Ii. Gri1ing
Chiet engineer Elijah Laws
Pissed assistant ERgineer-W. A. MintZ,r.
issis TINT Epgineers-Watcr Shcwell and George s.
WiIln.. Ht
Coptain's Clerk-John T. Lansing.
Iuy CierL--J mes Van NankeD.
Bodts,odta--Edwin J. Allen.
Cdrpen!er--George w. Greene.
OssiPEE
Admiral rren chad was ordrred from Washington
to-day 10 send the Uuteh states steamer Ossipee ut
once 10 Boston 10 20 OF Commission aud laid up
In ord nars she TO Norfolk sunday TO 60 out
OF commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
SIXPENNY DEPOSITORS.

meeting Of about one nunured and nifty depositors
OF tho Sxpenny Savings Bank was held last night in
tho Germania Assembly Rooms Mr.. n. +. Dawley
In the chair. Mr. II. q. S,ebbins said that
. committee who had been appointed Tor that
purpose waited upon the receiver, and requested him
to permit them TO examine his books, but that he
poremptoriy refused them access TO the accounts Of
the bank.
A resolution was then adop,ed asking the receiver
TO permit the committee &c make an exsmisat Of
tine records OF the xpenDy Savings Bank. The toll
lowing dcpoeitors were appointed COMMITTEES to
carry out tho provisions OF the resoluton:-F Gala
John ID. Mclean, Jobn IL. Marshall, William MON amara
ana Edwstd McGovern.
pens the meeting adjourned subject 70 the call OF
tho committee, TO be communicated through the
r. hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER POISONING.

An exhaustive report has besn submitted to Sanitary
superintendent Day by Mr. E. Waller, chemist con-
corning the Of Mary Ann Dougherty who was said
poisoned by handling artificial flowers and
leaves coorsd with arsonte Of copper. The deceased
worked at the Establishment Of Messrs Strauss,
Banchi " Co., No. 547 Broadway. Alter an extended
analysis OF artificial leaves aud grasses Mr.. Wafer
could discover indications Of poison them when
might led to the grps death. The conclusion Ut
Deputy Coroner Goldschmidt was tnat death mad oc-
from gastrits. supsrinduced by breathing au
atmosphere IN which particles Of irrtant poison
floating Having presented the facts Mr.. Waller
leaves Tor the physicians 20 decide how Tar tue o.
cupation Of tue deceased contributed to Ger DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

WASHINGTON, May l. 1873.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole (Mr.
Edcn OF Illinois, IN the cham on the Legislative APP
preparation bill.
Mr. FINLEY, (dem) Of ONO moved TO strike out tho
clause which directs that the clerical employed
on tho medical and surgical history Of the snail
DO employed on tho work necessary TO the pay ment
Of pensions
Mr. LONGER, (rep.) of Mich. charged the democratic
side of the Hous. with the responsibility Of reducing
the force In tho Surgeon Generals Office TO such
extent TO prevent the examination OF app cations
Tor pensions.
Mr. BaAuo tdcm.) OF WIS.,, thought IL high time that
the gentleman from Michigan tMr CongerJ should
come 10 tile front TO participate the nara work Of
tue veterans. DuriDg the war that gentleman had
been sltiug soft seat in Congress urawLg So 900
year. -,
Mr. ATKINS (dcm) OF Tenn, stated that the clerical
orce app ny the Diii sufficient TO bring
% tue arrears OF peusions There was not man on
tho floor, whether he had followed tue stars aud
stripes or had fought uudsr tue conquered banner,
VINO desired obstruct the prompt pay mcnt oi pen
Sons. -.
The discussion which followed took slightly polit-
ical urn ana shared m by Messrs Cox, Of obio
Baker, OF Indiana: Cbittende1, OF New York; Dur
ham, Of kentucxy, and Atkins Of Tennessee.
Mr. GAgyIkLD, uepJ VI Ohio. rearetted the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

The monthly meeting u tho directors OF the German
Society held last evening their on Broad
way. President Kaufmann occupied the chair. Toe
report. wnlch was presented and approved. showed
tho receipts Tor the month $4645 ana the gen.
cral expenditures $500 The balance hand Il
SO 224, and It Is hoped that summer ID coming on
aud the necessity for aid conseq uently dimin lsned
next months report Will show stili larger balance
favor OF the society.
The report Of the physician, DR.. Schmidt, showed
that lat patients had been treated during the
free OF charge. Tho report from the Labor Bureau
which located Ia Castle Garden was the most
-actory OF ALL showed that situations mad beer
obtained since the 3lst day Of March Tor $50 aud
463 women. a total OF ], ll9 e. ttf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
JOHN ID. DENNIS.

John D. Denris, q prominent merchant OF Newport.
r. l., aged lnynve years. died last night after an III.
ness Of fortye ght hours. Deceased Assessor Of
Internal Revenue Tor this district during civil war
and was for many years member OF the Newport city
government He also held various positions OF trust
and was known Tor his many sterling qualities He
n member OF the Supreme Counsel, thirty-third
degree of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction of the
United States and was Past Iustrous Commander
in-Chie OF Rhode Island Sovereign Consstory OF tho
thirty second degree at Newport. He also Past
Master OF ST. Johns Lodge No. J, A. +. 4 A. H., Of
Newport, ana frequently called upon 10 n various
Offices OF trust the sift OF the Masonic fraternity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT

wAsBiSaToS, May l, 1873
THE TREASURY 1NyEs11GATIoN-IREEGUL
rrIEs DISCOVERED IN THE BUREAU or
ENGRAVING AND PLISTfNo-Two OF THE
OFFICIALS TEMPORARILY sUsPENDED.
Considerable commotion was occasioncd In the
Treasury Department to-day ny the temporary sus-
pension by order Of the President, OF Mr. Castelar,
the engrsver, aud Mr. sullivan, the bookkceper, Of
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing. The order
was made at tho request Of Mr. Glover Chairman OF
the House Committee. which u engaged 10 investi-
eating the subject Of Treasury expenditures. who