davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
FRESH, THE AMERICAN,
svRRENpEas TO THE GOVERNMENT
Aad wsatsto Know "WhAt Are rou GoIns to Dc
4bout iii"-L Move latended 10 Ttlt the
Validity OF Some ysry Poor EsslIsh Laws
a. Applied 10 American Cltirens.

DUBLIN, September G.-Acting upon In
structions from the American Government
Stephen ]. Meany, M American newspa'
per correspondent, who was recently ar'
rested at Enuis, has taken the most deci'
slve course for the purpose Of testing the
legality OF this arrest. lie has no.
titled Mr.. Purcell, resident magistrate oi
Ennis, TINT he surrenders his recognizance
to be OF good behavior and keep the peace,
entered into on August II. In his notice
to Nr. Purcell, Meany says: " no longer
consider myself bound by conditions and
obligations Of recognizances. cannot, as
an American citizen, carry the stigma ol
British bondsmen, and unaccused or un.
convicted Of oiienses continue confession
oil lawlessness that u continuance OF bonds
would involve. thus place myself in the
position l occupied ut the police barrack
at Ennis prior to the execution OF my
recognzances, but | shall for thirty.six
hours hold myself on parole for your
action" EEl-. =. - Z. EE
Meany's sureties have likewise notified
Purcell that ut the instance Of Meany they
refuse to hold themselves obligated by
the bonds and ask 10 be absolved from all
further responsibility in his regard. They
state, that ut Meany's request, and by his
consent, they are prepared ut any time
within thirty.sis hours to surrender him
into police custody. r
It is noteworthy fact that while srrren.
dering himself to one magistrate Meany
was the guest Of another, namely, Mr..
OGorman, Justice OF the Peace OF Bur.
craggy. Meany's friends intend TO pub.
licly entertain him. .at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
THE RI.SUl.rOF POKER,
Congressman nrnss, of Wisconsin, A
rested Bccnuse OfH Poker Debt,

S0nsresSmau Ilrnss, OF WlscOnsin, Ar.
rested Bccnuse ofH Poker Debt.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, September G.-Gen.
Z. S. Bragg, member OF Congress from the
Second Wisconsin District, was arrested in
this city today on d warrant sworn out by
Mr.. Rice, proprietor Of the fremont House,
Chicago. About ten days ago suit was
commenced in this city against Gen.
Bragg by Mr.. Rice ior some money, said
by Mr.. Rice to be due him from Bragg. 1t
WAS then alleged by Mr.. Bragg and
his friends that the suit was insti.
tuted solely for tho purpose Of
injuring him in his Congressional
canrass, which eliminates tomorrow in
the District Convention. Bragg filed his
answer 10 the charges against him in court
few days after they were made, and il
was supposed nothing more would be done
about the case until it came up for trial.
His arrest to-day, therefore, produced a
sensation. He was about to take train 10
go out OF the city when arrested, and was
able 10 give bail in the sum OF $1,000 for
his appearance in court. The money due
Rice was borrowed from him BY Bragg last
winter, and lost by the latter in playing po.
ker. The sum is $3.50, Bragg ut that
time gave Rice an order ON the Sergeant.
at.Arms Of the House ut Washington for
the amount, but the or,ler was. not hon.
ored, rs Bragg hud already overdrawn his
salary TO that date The arrest was made
today to insure Brags's appearance rs de-
fcndant in the suit brought. Bragy is an
inveterate poker player, and, it is said,
loses very heavily at the game at times.
Whether the making public Of the little
Generals weakness for poker will have an
unfavorable effect upon his political fences
will be decided in the District Convention
tO.morrow s u--. 7ss. .aF. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
GUIrEAU'S BRAIN.
a mlcRoscoPlcAL EXAMINATION
Whish Dr.. Lamb iThlsis Tends to support the
Theory that The Aussstn ma, lnsaas-AnIu.
vssiIEailou which will not Materially
Affect rsLIie OpinIor, However.

WASHINGTON, September CDR. Lamb
on Monday received tho report Of the
microscopical experts, Drs. Arnold, Shakes.
peare and Mcconnell, containing the result
of their investigations into tho condition Of
Gni.eau's brain. After careful cousidera.
ton the report was endorsed by Dr.. Lamb
and forwarded to Philadelphia, where It
will be published In the Medical Journal.
|! The report is couched in language even
more technical than the report OF tho sur.
gcal autopsy and will necessarily be al.
most unintelligible to the average reader.
Dtl.amb declined TO express any opinion
which he may hold as 10 result OF the ex.
animation, saying that from his position
and connection with the case Il might be
given more prominence than it deserved
ile would say, however, that the position
taken by Godaiug, that GuiteAu was in.
sane, would bc materially supported by
this last report The investigation had
been nadc under peculiarly favorable
circumstances anti the result would form
complete record Of ilnmtnse value to brain
students. The investigation, indeed, said
DR.. Lamb, had been 10 complete and thor
ough that specialists would have great
difficulty u in J finding cases which
might properly serve rs bases OF
comparison. 1n conclusion he said he
did not believe that the report would cause
any change of-opinion us to Guiteau's
sanity to any extent, but that the medical
fraternity generally must draw their own
conclusions. aud this was the court OF last
riSort.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
THE COMING CROPS
IN our NElo4seRlNo STATE, OHIO
Asd In the Far METERS ono OF Kausas -Soms
vsry Eseouraslug firarss fsou the Ohio
State Hoard Of AErIsslturs-EQuillJ
Favorable Statement from KaaIaI.

COLUMBUS, O., September G.-The Sep
tember crop report Of the Ohio Board o
Agriculture, based on reports from 95l cor
respondents and from some 1000 thresh
ers, gives the following estimates: Wheat
acres threshed, 424,4l7; bushels produced
7,OG8,554; average 1875; total acres o
wheat, o,745,507; total bushels, IS, l43,
$40. Oats-acres threshed, 67,2l0; bush
els, l,755.7o3; average, 275; tota
acres Of oats, 03l,57S; total bushels o.
oats, Is, 1871. Corn, per cent OF full crop
n; probable bushels with good weather
till September 18th, H,lS5, ,I50. Rye, pei
cent OF full crop, s.. Barley, II. Potatoes
l05. Sweet potatoes, 50. Tobacco, 65
Sorghum, "a. Apples, 81. Peaches, 80.
TOPEKA, KAN, September G.-The CROP
advices continue favorable from most parts
OF the State, the latest reports from the
kansas and Cottonwood valleys indicating
no new damage from lack Of rain. The
corn crop, which IL now the chief concern
Is at least two.thirds made, and the yield
IN the aggregate will not be less than
100, ,OO0, ,0UU bushels. g.
The State Board OF Agriculture makes
It's calculation on yield OF tbirty.fve
bushels per acre, so as TO cover the injury
done in some Of the Western counties.
It estimates the State total at l55, 600, 900.
Computed by the system Of the Govern.
ment averages, the condition OF the crop
as l0l, which it need not be observed is
a splendid showing. The favorable news
OF the state Of corn and sorghum
in tho West are among the new
iacts brought out. Previous reports from
scattered sources had indicated that large
portion Of both crops was injured by the
dry weather, but the present reports show
that no wide spread damage has been done.
The districts in which there are sugar mills
report the mills running full time and some
Of them night and day. An indication
is also given Of what is doing toward pre-.
pairing ground for fall wheat. In every
case it was not possible for correspondents
to make anv estimate as to the acreage,
owing to the little plowing which has been
done, the ground being dry and
hard, and the farmers waiting
Tor further rain; but from what work has
already been accomplished, it is judged
that there will be a considerable increase
in the number Of acres sown to this crop,
TACT no doubt explained by the remark
able prolitcness OF past years, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

CINCINNATI, September GA Norwalk,
O., special ays:"C. R, Griggs, contractor
and lessee Of the Wheeling 4 Lake Erie,
accompanied by CA. Wilson, the newly
appointed Chief Engineer, the State In.
spector OF Bridges, and several other prom.
inent railway men, passed through here
to-day on special. They are making a
thorough inspection OF all the bridges on
the line, and up 10 this spoint all the bridges
have stood the test. A new time card will
bc out this week reducing the time be.
tween this place and Toledo fifty min.
utes. The =, United u Stats ExprYs
Company have cstablishe Offices in
every town. on theeline from Toledo 10
Marietta. The officials OF the Nickle Plate
arc in direct communication with the bust.
ness men ofsilan and Sandusky concern.
ing the much talked Sof spur between this
city and Sandusky. The question has not
been agitated here. The Nickle Plate will
by this rob the Lake Shore OF the mon ,poly
it has always held in the Eastern tniiIic,
and also pass: through valuable beds OF
gravel so much need for the construction
ofthe road. The spur will be OF vast i'm.
portance to both!Norwalk and Sandusky.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
AFrEN TWEArY YEARS,
The Heroine of Diamond wcddl

The Heroine of II Diamond wedding
Takes IL Second Husband.
NEw YORK, September G.-Mlne. Frances
Amelia Bartlett Oviedo, whose diamond
wedding with Don Estcban Santa Cruz
Oviedo in 1850 caused special sensation,
was married this mroning in Trinity Church
to Col. Bodouvan Glumer, Of the Mexican
army. The ceremony was very quiet. The
bride is handsome blonde, of ne presence.
Her diamond ornaments wele very costly.
Large soliiuires hung in her ears, and the
breaslpin was gold bar with diamond
pendants. Clusters Of diamonds adorned
her bracelets and her necklace and chate.
laine were set off with brilliant diamonds,
pearls and turquoises Colonel Won Glu.
mer is 4 ine.looking German, thirty-nine
years old. Wm. Ii. Gebbard and Mrs.
Maggie Bradley stood up with the pair, and
the bride was given away by the Mexican
Counsul General. There was no bride
grooms or bridesmaids.
Among those who olTert i congralulatioi q
were Governor Loomis, Of Connecticut,
Mrs Admiral North, +. S. Stedmin, Mrs.
G. F. Hall, Senor De Reno and DR.. j. G.
Adams. s.-
Mrs. Van Gunner, who is 43 years OF age,
has still large landed property in Cuba
left her by her husband. Her parents are
dead, aud she has no children. There are
many persons in New York to whom the
memory Of the former nuptials OF Nine.
Bartlett Oviedo, twenty'three years ago,
with its lavish splendor, will be recalled to
mind by the modest wedding to-day. Miss
Bartlett was very beautiful, and reigned ut
eighteen years the undispuiable belle oil
New York. 10
In January, 1859, when the social season
OF New York was, ut its highest, Miss Bart.
lett met Cuban gentlemnn. Don Estaban
Santa Cruz de Ov'edo. He " fif y five
years old, swarthy MS mulato. He lived
in princely style ut the st. Nicholas Hotel.
He gave n ball at his hotel, ut which it was
said he directed the hair-drrsser to arrange
the hair OF every lady iii the house at his
expense. He fell in love with Miss Bartlett.
The course OF their love was smooth until
the Cuban was stricken down with fever
and ague at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
Through q wearying illness she faithfully
nursed him back To- health. After his conva.
lescenCc the mlndsot the attiaEced pair were
absorbed in the preparation for their we'd
ding. Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
were disbursed by the Cuban with lavish
prodigality. The trousseau ut 4. 4.
Stewards was said to have cost $4,000. AS
much more was expended at Genin's 5 and
at Ball & Blacks. The wedding dress cost
5000, and was brought from Paris. d.
Tilfany's Golfers were swellcd to the ex-
tent OF $4,000. Tn. climax was reached
when on October Is, 1859, Don Estaban
was married to Miss Bartlett The bride
had previously adopted the Roman Catholic
faith OF her husband, and the ceremony
was peiformed by: Archbishop Hughes in
St Patrick's Cathedral, Mott street. a,
The church WAS packed to the doors,
and the crowds overilowed into the streets.
The description Of the brides "parure" OF
diamonds, and OF her pearls and cmeralds,
published at the time, reads like story
from the arabian nights: \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

GENERAL GorF will come into Ohio Coun-
t, from the balance Of the district with a
nljorily, as things now look. Upon this
eun,y, therefore, rests the responsibility
d bis election or defeat. Mr.. Hutchinson
aae into this county elected and was de.
hated here, a TACT that has. not been for.
rtieu in the other counties. This ought
/. stimulate overy Ohio county Repub-
Ian TO DO bis very best in this canvass.
gt Hutchinson only lacked a little over II
hundnd votes Of au election even here.
Had ibis fact been known before hand he
could have been pulled through easily
,aUush. But such things cannot be known
il advance. We must. therefore, antici.
r.s them by thorough preparation. 1t is
1t every Republican in every county oI
thSdistrict to do his very best to swell the
vote, and thus come here with as big a vote
~ possible. But Ohio county must es'
pecil!ly DO her level best this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

CnlcaGo, September G.-The .Republi-
cans oftho Seventh Congressional district,
at Sterling, have nominated Thoihast'J.
Henderson. i.'i5 z ,E'h tiii.
The Greenbackers OF the Fourteenth, dis.
trict, at Clinton. have nominated AZ +.
Stevenson for Congress. The Denlocrats
will ulso nominate hin, on the Inth. !F71
r The Democrats of'2tle Fifteenth Con-
gresslonhl dislrirtE have nominated A. ).
Hunter, at Danvil.. 5l9l Ti'1Sf,,'.
=, :. A. Grand ltapidp, Mich, special saws:
The Democrats and CircenlrIrkes bvr.
iused in-,heE Filth Congregational district.
and nominated julius lIustniun, D.lnocrat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

LocKnAvES, Pa, September G.-The
mystery surrounding the suicide Of Carl
Duhlmeyer, who shot himself on July 10Th,
atthis place, after burning several thousand
dollars in notes, has been thoroughly sifted
by Chief Of Police W. J. Westbrook. He
has ascertained that Duhlmeyer was an
officer in the German Government, who,
like many other trusted employees, strayed
from the path OF rectitude and was obliged
to fly from Germany, defaulter to the
amount of $1,000 marks, about $2O,25O
Though successful iu evading the detectives,
he was in constant dread OF arrest, and
finally, believing that his capture was inc
vitable, he ended hin life to escape the dis.
grace that would follow such MI event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

During Robbery Money and Honds
Stolen-A Bad AccIdent-BuiIding
Boom. .t{
Special to the Intelligencer.
WAYSEsDuRG, September Ga robbery
Of NO small proportions was committed at
Greensboro, this county, Sunday night, by
a band of professional burglars. The store
burglarized was that Of L. L. Crawford &
Co. The safe WAS blown open, and the
thieves carried off $500 in cash, a govern
ment check for s, 100, large amount of
registered government bonds, notes, paper,
&c. The payment Of the check and bonds
has been stopped, so that the thieves will
not fare quite as well as they expected, un-
less they dispose. OF them to some unsus-
pecting person. The thieves were here
Friday and took a hack for the place Of
their theft.
Freddie, a bright and interesting Eve
year old son Of Daniel Anderson, of this
place, fell into large tub Of scalding hot
water last evening, and his entire body
wassubmerged, his arms, head and feet only
escaping. The water was very hot and the
skin OF his body from the neck to his ankles
is burned oil. At this writing the little
sufferer is lingering between life and death,
and the attending physician SAYS he cannot
survive but short time. He was walking
backward, winding mp the string OF his
kite, when hc stumbled agains: the tub,
falling into it with the result mentioned.
The work Of improvement goes grandly
on in this place in the way OF building. 4
great many new buildings have been built
this season and others are in course OF con.
struction. All who are disposed to work
here find ready employment.
Our fair is to be held on the Goth, 2lst
and 22d insts. The one at Jacktown Oh the
goth and 2lst, and at Carmichael's on the
2Sth and 29th. h 81 a I'M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
A Thief Captured, Ly n Love Letter

NEWARK, o., September Con the 10Th
Of July, the day Forepaugh's show was
here, the residence OF Aaron hartman, Just
outside Of the city, was robbed OF large
amount Of clothing and valuables. The
thief left cont, in which was letter
addressed to James Murphy, dated ut Rich.
mond, Ind, and signed in very affectionate
terms, with the name Emma" The police
in that city were instruced 10 look out for
the return OF Murphy. and as a r, suit OF
their labors, he WAS brought 10 Newark
this morning and jailed on the charge Of
grand larceny. A portion Of the stolen
goods was found on his person, nnd he nd.
mitted his guilt to the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
THE GREAT rOKERGAME.
Dr. Hedges Says THAT lie VIII Hold ti,s
6i5O,OOO Won From Weed Ijis

Cuc,co Sen,e,nhcr IN NJ Mgu
r1ad,.a, - S:,,t,.., y y. ", m'
iieoees, Oh Newonrs:i. \: l., who, with the
aid Of Mr. Scott, won Sl50,000 from Francis
p. Weed at draw pker and faro. arrival
Yesterday nm . v;.;, N SCOT, ,., .,:u =,
~ va !" ''''' ~ "EV''' "ao 10 SUI III
u 'ne Dt'sss lioas". lis condition leads
10 the hope that he may soon be vel
enough 10 return to New York and ansue,
tba s,;,s hro,,,bt r, NJ, WI 80, .r
CO., g. s D.V"' 'i,, "ee" ano the
e1a'e against nm. Dr. hedges converses
verp lightly about the matter. lie saws
ave have Il solid dripnse.in the civil suit,
The law makes gambling losses r.corors @ sb,.. ~.
only within three montbs Of The niow Ie
That shuts Weed out. The ComInissinnsr
OF the Poor might bring sl,it under The nid
law to recovcr'th money. lint that would
be like any other action for deh, and ba
would have 10 find ibe money bciora he m
could recover it, Al NIL events nos M srnt cI
suit has been brought vet. Thrre nra ii s,;ii
the indictments for conspiracy and oamh. %
ling, but am not Worrying about them, !"
"rhen YOU don't pro1ose tn Give nm anv
of your winninps?" ~ 'N'
Not much. :" DR., Uedoes ran,;ed CIVIL,
and contcmp,uously: mo sir Fla, ,nonay ]
was fairly won, Weed was moi such a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

PoRr DRAM, N. j., September G.-James
Treglawn, who murdered Minnie Cherg.
win on the towpath Of the Morris Canal at
this place on the night OF June 20, and
threw her body into the canal, is still in
Jail at Morristown, awaiting the action Of
the Grand Jury, which meets on the first
Tuesday in October. Recently the water
in the canal WIS drawn of, and the shoes
Of the murdered girl were found in the
mud Oh the bottom at the place where she
was found drowned. by Henry James, who
was with her on the night Of the tragedy
when Treglawn fired the fatal shots. The
trial Of Treglawn will probably take place
during the October term Of court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA posroprICEs,
The ReadJustment tofkAIaries-The Pres.
identiai Appointments : How Onices

Are Kmted. .gi.EE 8 d. =
Special to the ln.elligencer. A-5u.l
WASHINGTON, September 6.-The adjust.
ment Of the salaries OF the postotIlces In
west virginia has been completed by the
officials oil the Postoilice Department This
work Congress requires TO be done every
TWO years, the last adjustment being In
1851. 1t only extends to the Presidential
o'hecs' The offices are called Presidential
because the salary being one thousand
aoilars or more, the postmaster isappointed
Dy Inc President. They are ofthree classes
Inc hrst class includesall offices where the
salary IS ut least three thousand dollars a
year. Ihere are none ol this grade in
West virginia. The second class com.
prises those where the pay is between two
thousand and three thousand dollars. Two
oiiices Of this grade are in the State,
wheeling and Parkersburg. The latter is
q recent acquisition having been undar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
THE FOURTH DI,rKICr.
Judge LoOInIs Rt Point Pleasant-A Mns-
i.riy speech ton Large and Attentive
Audirnrr-ihc Camp Fires brightly
p1rntny

Audirnrr-lhc Camp Fires Brightly
Burning. s-E.
EfdL CORRESPONDENCE OF the ln,elligencer.
POHr PLEASANT. W. Va, September 81
% Monday, the 18th inst, Judge Loomis,
REPUBLICAN, candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district, opened the campaign in
glson countyby q speech at Point Pleasant.
This Was the first day Of the fall term OF the
Gfrui. Court, but the Court was adjourned
oNr the afternoon to give the Judge an op-
l9nunity to speak. At half.past o'clock
The Court House was filled to overnowing,
md the Judge stopped speaking ut u few
minutes before 5 o'clock. 1t Is not too
much to Affirm that his speech was second
10 none made in our Court House sincetie
VA. Clear, perfect logic; chus,e and forcible
language; Clearand unassailable arguments
aeld an immense crowd for nearly three
hours in always perfect silence and earnest
attention. Many and leading members OF
he Democratic party were in the crowd,
iad Il the profound attention they paid
nay be taken Us criterion, many were
ltohted by the speech. The ISLANDERS being
circulated by the Point Pleasant Regi.ter
,ad other sheets Of the same calibre, and
ss one horse orators Of the party, regard.
NJ the Judges temperance and religious
's's were eiiectually refuted without Il
Gp lnveclive or slang expression.
Asss Republicans have gotten their camp
ls burning, and are aroused, and you
yeount on her for a respectable majority
@ both Loomis aud the other Republican
nnnnaes - slll ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
CINCINNATI.
aposltlon Street Pageant Processiou.
Incidents

r's"on Direct Pageant PrOceasiOu.
Incidents #'l
CINCINNATI, o., September G. The Ex-
p''lon ! pageant procession began to move
,s'7y before l2 o'clock and reached
.Vf'h stree, by ! o'clock. Governor Eos.
VI Ana otherinvited guests occupied seats
A''ases near the head Of the process.
,'IA' ~," lae streets were jammed with peo.
iicui, fu jas 70 70 make progress slow and dif.
xs.n Wit IA, Al the features Of the pageant
,b,o,os e osllllans beyond expectation, and the
si"ua iuSs II were yociierous in their expires.
ryrs rsnrss0 " delight Twenty.six tableau cars,
Cinnien.ins ten epochs, beginning with
Cius;nnslu Cius;;nnslus at his plow and ending with
,bown bana'l as it is, were all faithfully
,"vsa ,o,ns and the attendants tasteiulIy- and
os.ion even georgeously a,tired. The pro.
b. bIUa .U., Sasl in all respects most credita.
norn,0 m rvnu,.e,prlse; more than three thousand
i, l;Iseu ;s,he and uniformed men were in line.
ioco,ne rs,ouIht i. will ake all afternoon for il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07

rur Western Union office in this city
.,ax, luye increase in its telegraphic
,n.;r,ss--bO,h ,r in messages received and
.sr,-Ju,ins the year ending September
!. Manager Tracy is an active, ener-
y. and accommodating official, and is
=, nopusr with the business public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-07
Army Cl,Il,ipes,

WAsnlSlGroS, September g. General
Sherman has uskcd that Major General
John NJ. schofeld be ordered to San Fran.
cisco TO relieve Major General Mcdowell
Of the command OF the military division OF
the Pacific, and that General Mcdowell be
ordered to his home in New York, pre-.
paratory to his retirement from active
service in October next. TIE matter will
not be acted upon until the return Of Sec.
returv Lincoln. ltS '4' .'-'55n ga s5s--E