davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
EXPORTS.

For sydney aud Auckland. per City Of Sydney. ian n
- bEs rice. / pei watches, 1 horse. Dom value, $50. Tor.
value, $3.50.
For Lahafua. per GsuI Miller. Jan 25-15o tons coal in
transit. FOR. value S1.CJC.
For Eureka. Cal. per Cassie Hayward, Jan 25-2J bnchs
bauguas5 Dom value 80.
For san Francisco. per } u Sprrckels, Jan. 2f-G.5G3
pkg sugar. 80 burh- sugar cane. II cases betel leaves,
$50 burhs bananas, > bags coffee Dom. value, S52gSj-S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bk PaciEc slope. Barnes
An ok Lady Lamp-ou. Nar-ten
Am bktns " "A DtmoEd- uoudlett
Am bktue Discovery. s-rriuIau
Am b. n " Almy- Freeman
Br ship Sin~veh- Ciainu
CIR bk Atoms, Durt
a1a bK Forest Cu-el- hiding
An bk d e. Murray. Ravens
An bk Amy Turner. Newell
Am bk Emerald Lord
an bk Camden. Swant0E
Hxwu schr Jenny walker kDacEe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

The letter as published
in the i. G. ADVERTISER ON
Sept. 10th. translated from
the German.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
MARRIAGES

RHuBE--CUAPMAN-In Uou1laIu. NonIay. Jan. "a.
l--z. ~ the Eouas1 C4fh1ic Cathedral, by Nu1.ei-nrur. thr
Bi-h 80 Df naD4- t.- Hon GODFREY EEoDEs, member q the
House Of N1EIc-. Co. Mts MAHY CHAFMAN
JAN~EN-IOHANsEN-Iau 25h AZ the rrsid nee u Mrs.
Capt Lus PauIt. by th- Rev II. II. Parker, ALEEEr Jas.
sEN. 90 Miss JUHANsA JUHASsEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
Boundary Commissioners Notice

rfltIA TON laying BEEN MADE
I 70 me ~ due form by v. ID. Alexauier. Snu.rfntaa5-
o 1'vernment Survey, for the settlement Of certain pier@s as
Government Land situated ia WAIKIKI. Island of OH -
parts. ea IN Two
2d-Naiaka, d tract Of land adjoining KamouWi Chm,
lobe, "H"" " haluao-
4ih-Tract A, Of Rice Land, in KaHa, wai,ka and Noo,.
n, including the Loi 0 HaokapokH, and aiioins pan nns
KamOku. "y" az and
wal Of Alanaio - Au
oth-ksutmoa, adilining Pau.-Therefsre. al a,,ias -
este1 m the settlement Of said Bound aries and an 15an n'ers
Euls sd5olmnH' re hereby notified 90 be present N ~ aa.
No. - Merchant street. Honolulu. AT o'cIocL " ny omee,
MoNDAh: tef-4aTy 9th, 1882, at which time snd ~ H. IN
above application will be heard. ""e ID pace tho
X. T. BICKERTON,
n.u} missioner for the Island Of Oahn.
tHu''y -4Nh' 1881 Ja2e2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

Our present labor >ystem must be main
tanned as essential not simply to the pros
perity, but TO the very existence of our
numerous plantation enterprises. There
must be, with our very sparse population,
engagement for a term of service, and u
means of enforcing a contract, in order to
garner a Sugar-crop. But We may regulate
terms of engagement, and the conditions of
labOrers, so as 10 meet every demand of
justice and humanity, AMI at the same
time promote full opportunity for a success
ful issue to our industrial enterprises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
ID % a HES @ " ,

hAtE EECEi ED AND NOW oEEEp
Tor sale. bundles HOOP IRON o. the HIloUing hsif
ZAI-lo' I'NI-s Also, on hand and tr sale. @Ai'
Eastern Shocks. Molasses B.rrals oil siu,..
Sugar Kegs, &c. Made to Order.
}. "a. BRUINS,
EsplanAde.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28

ever cultivated by those TO whom we con-
hde the welfare OF the Kingdom ? What a
verdict on the obstinate iucom potency of
these men Is TO be found in the swiftly fol-
lowing results of the opening of the Homo
lulu Leper Hospital. Is it possible that
further delays in regard u the Hospitals for
the other islands will now be dared?
lSince the above WAS written an import
ant meeting of medical men has been held,
called by His Ex. the President of the Board
of Health to advise MIN As To the proper
course to be pursued. We trust that
divided counsels among professional men
may not be allowed to para4yse the action
Of the Executive in this momentous mat
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
& LII PERSONS x EBI CAUTIONFD.
IA against purchasing the lease OF House and yrey,sas
at n" 10 X chart str II, a. advertised by A. 81. Ho,gbton
A. any sale 81 the same VIII he Illegal without Inc uri,,a.
co sen q The undersigned lessor.
J42s 2. Ann = poropY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
SUNDAY T'IY II TABLE
Or The
Peoples Lime.

EHNHE ON WILL RUN TO-MOR-
IL ROW on the following time for tho accommodation Of
our church people and Sunday School Children, and also Gr
the benefit OF all who desire an early, invigoratiug morning or
evening hath. Mr.. DODD has received numerous eongratn-
lalions, on all sides, Tor his euteTpdsing hospitality ia seeking
the wants 81 our generous community, and FOR comfort, con
Venience, reliability of driving and chespness IN fares, togeth-
er with proDptness as per schedule, he certainly deserves
the respect Of our entire community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-28
PoRr or aouoLULU. H. I.

ARRIy T.
s5tsrurE.
Jan Zt-stur g. u Bishop. from Kauai
2i-stmr MoEnlit. from Kauai
2t-schr Kekauiuohi. from Haualrt
g--tmr LtkeIik~. from Hilu
Ea-stmr Eilaura Hon. from Eahulu4
Z-Jamez Make. from KAPPA
12-stmr Lehua. from Moluknt and Mani
Z-schr Giovanni ApAui. fruE kCulau
22-=tmr Iwalani. from koua and haI
@a-Schr Luka. from Eouoipu
2t-schr Netfie Merrill from Lahatna
zt-schr Price. irutt Mona
15-Schr Eaala. from Natnu1T
25-Schr Lsaht. from HuuntpU
25--chr Rob Roy. fr1m Molokai
2s-schr Manuakawat, from Hauanlaula
2z--chr james Make from Kauai
F1EEfGy-
I.n-t-Jaiuit srEr Alaska. Tauck. J1Iuit
m-Hnwu schr Jenny " nIker. Euackr- Fauulugs Il.
2I-stnr CIty 81 sydney. Dearborn san FraErtscO
2t-An schE GruI MIillsr, More. : !
26-Am bk Camd-u, swtutan. Port Iowuseni
2H-Am b. Emrrsbd L,rd- Port Townsend
DEPSETCK RES
cossrvrs.-
ian 2i--ehr Mana. FOR &eoksa
2l-Sfmr a. T. Bishop. for hauut
EE-Schr EauiErtult- for HoEDAaa
g-schr EaaI1. for Waianae
A-stmr Likciike. for HilJ
94-Shmr Lshua. Tor Maui and M1lOklt
2f-stmr E1auea Hnu. for kahulut
2f-Stmr james Make. for Kauai
2i-Schr kekauluoht. Tor hAnala
9C-Stmr IwaIaut. for Roma and kau
aF-stmr JamesA ak-r. from Kauai
FuuEIsS.
Ian Up n : city 81 sydney Dearborn, Colonies
9t-AIa bit > ~ sprfckels. Erts san Frah'l@s"
s-Jaiuit schr Alaska. Taurk, Jalutt
ZS-Am schr D~sste uayWrri- l. biH-t5l'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
PERSONAL.


TREscoTT and Walter Blaine arrived in
New York yesterday, on the steamer Ac-
apulco, from Aspinwall.
DUKE OF MANCHESTER and a party
are in Chicago to arrange for the final
purchase of lands in Manitoba.
Hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs has accepted
the invitation to deliver the address at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
produce exchange building, in New York,
next Tuesday afterooon.
JOHN B. ELDRIDGE, one of the Oldest and
wealthiest citizens of Hartford, Connecti-
cut, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. His death is attributed to heart
disease.
REV. GEO. B. Russ ELL, D. d., of Palat-
mate college, will be the alumni orator at
the coming commencement of +. Il NJ.
college. There will be no IS biennial ora
tion this year.
CANNON FARRAR, who preached in
Westminster Abby sermon on Darwin,
took this appropriate text "And he spake
Of trees, from the cedar that is in Lebanon
even unto the hyssop that springeth out Of
the we'll spake also of beasts, and of fowl,
and of creeping things, and of fishes.''
MUNKACsY, the famous Hungarian
painter, has now prefixed a"De" to his
namc-which, by the way, is not his name
at all, but a nom do plume derived from
the name of the place, Munkacs, where he
was born. TO the prefix he is entitled by
tho order of nobility recently conferred
upon him.
NJ. BROsIUs esq, was the Decoration
day orator in Albany, NY, and the Argus
Dem. says: "The address was eloquent
and throughout it's entire delivery was
listened to with rare interest. Mr.. Brosius
is evidently strong believer in Garfield
ism, and he predicted that had Garfield
lived the country would have entered upon
now and moro prosperous era. Tho duty
of the living to the dead was to perpetuate
tho Union for which they died, and one of
the essentials to that was to extcrminate
the evils of bossism."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02

MOSES TAYLOR's great fortune of
twenty or more millions has been left
equally to his five children, 4 natural
disposition of it which we agree with
the New York Sun in believing to be
one with which not only the children
but the public also have reason to be
satisfied. What the general good de-
mands is that great fortunes should not be
permitted to accumulate for a long time.
Our laws forbid the entailing OF property
so rs to keep it always together. 1t is
good that great fortunes should be divid.
ed up at the death of those who have
accumulated them, and their dispersion
among the children is the good and nat
ural way which our intestate laws pro.
vide. Distribution among charitable
institutions is also a method of dis
persion agreeable to the genera
welfare; but the selection of one
legatee, such as made 10y Commodore
Vanderbilt, is harmful and should he
forbidden by the law. Great masses
of money should not be allowed
to accumulate under one control and
for this reason the closest possible limit
should be placed to the extent of cor
porations, which should be permitted to
have only such an amount of capital as
is required to do their business, which
should be made as simple as possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
Our National Development.

The general land office issued 200 mineral
land patents during May-the largest
number ever issued in one month.
Gold in paying quantities is reported to
have becn discovered on farm in Stock
bridge, Wisconsin. Iron has also been
found there.
Coal is sold at retail at Atlantic City at
the same price as in Philadelphia, so that
the fifty seven miles additional transporta.
tion really is not added to the cost.
Base ball yesterday: At Princeton
Princeton, 10; Dartmouth, z. At New
York-Chicago, 4; Metropolition. 2. At
Pittsburgh-Alleghcny, II; St. Louis, 4.
At Worcestor-Cle Cleveland, 13; Worcester,
3. At Observation-Disclosures 10; Gin
cinnati, 1.
The report that tho Canadian Pacific
railway syndicate had sold 5000, 900 acres
of land in the Northwest, with a half in
terest in all town and village sites, to
subordinate syndicate has been confirmed.
The price is said to be So per acre.
The extension of the Shenandoah VAL
ley railroad between Hagerstown, Mary
land, and Roanoke, Virginia, has been
completed, making a direct route from
New York to New Orleans. The
line and its connections will be known rs
the Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee Air
line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
weddlu. BELLS Ring Ont In Mann,

wedding BELLS Ring Out In Mannheim
In Mannheim borough yesterday at the
residence Of the brides parents, Miss Ida
A., daughter of A. Kline. esq.,, was mar
ried to Clayton II. Reist, one of tho pre-
prietOrs of the Merchants hotel, in Potts
vile. The ceremony was performed at q
p. m, by Rev. Louis F. Zinkhan, OF Bal
timore. and was witnessed by 4
large and fashionable concourso Of
the friends and relatives of the
high contracting parties. The srooms-
men were j. Frank Reist, and W. d.
Weaver, esq, of this city ; the bridesmaids,
Miss Mary L. Hacker, of Lititz. and
Miss Lizzie B. Arndt, Of Mannheim.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry NJ.
Herr, of POttsville, partner of the
groom, and c. G.. Brosey, of Mannheim. \
reception was given after the wedding, at
which a handsome collation. was served,
and at 4 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Rcist left Oh
4 bridal tour, which will include Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore, New York
and "up the Hudson The bridal party
accompanied them as far as Reading.
Among the guests were many visitors
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Lancaster
and other towns Of the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
BRIGHT LITTLE INDIANS.
Examination OF the Pnpils at the Carl
SchOOl-Tha PhiladalnhianA Presant,

Examination OF the Pnpils Mt the Carlisle
school-The PhiIadeIphians Present.
The second annual examination of the
Indian Industrial school at Carlisle bar
racks was held yesterday afternoon. A
special train brought about one hundred
people from Philadelphia, a large number
of them being Friends. Among the visit
Ors were ex-Mayor Daniel NJ. Fox, Col.
William McMichael and j. Topliff Johnson,
United States Indian commissioners Rev.
d. James Saul, ID. D., Walter Wood,
Francis Wells, George w. Bacon, DR.. II.
Hartshorne, A. P. Turner, the Misses
Longstreth, Mrs. George NJ. Stroud, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nicholson, Miss Julia Wood,
Mrs. Williams, of Philadelphia, and Rev.
and Mrs. George S. Chambers. of Harris
burg. The train arrived at 1915 D. m.
end left at 3:45 p, m., thus giving the
party but three hours on the grounds.
Dinner was served in the reception room,
the table was prepared by the Indian girls
who also waited on the guests.
After dinner the visitors made a tour of
the workshops, where a number of the In
dian boys were hard at work manufacture
ing harness, clothes, tinware and other
articles of use. Tho various trades, nine
in number, form principal part of tho
educational system of tho school. The
visitors were much pleased with the ap-
parent results of the work so far as car
ried out, and were earnest in their belief
that moro schools of the same kind should
DO established. The influence of the
schools, they thought, would be an i'm
portant factor in the solution of the vexed
Indian problem. There are at present
175 Indian boys and So girls in the school,
An addition of a party of 45 is expected in
a few weeks.
The examination exercises were held in
the gymnasium, which was formerly used
as stable for cavalry horses. They con-
sisted principally of farithmetical problems,
recitations, singing. map drawing and
compositions. In addition to tho choruses
and class exercises, fourteen boys and six
girls had individual exercises. Five orig
inal speeches were made and were enthu-
applauded by the audience. At
the close of the exercises brief addresses
were made by Mr.. Fox, Col McAlichael
and Francis Wells.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
OUR Z" JACkO."

The Diagnosis OF an EmInent Philosopher.
Francis kilburn's Family Herald.
The .Jacko that chatters through the
columns of the Lancaster INTELLIGENCER
will keep before us an excmplar of tho
Darwinian theory of the origin of the
human race, so long rs the creature is Wis.
ible OH our streets. Its lineaments and in
stinct point clearly to it's descent from the
mandril whilst the faint effort of this
pre-Adamite representative, towards in
tellectual sagacity and it's clothing, give
an obscure suggestion of it's approach to
human alliance. This faint imitation Of
mankind often tries to be communicative
and, at such times, will chatteringly as
sert that it always carries it's "pint,"
when it is evident it then is carrying sew
eral pints. The owners once had the
opinion of 4 mind-rcader upon this bur-
lesque of the human race, but the profess
sor, after thorough examination, decided
-"never mind"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02

designs upon their possessions have been
cherished, but they have with like sue
cess resisted open attack or insidious ap-
proach. We observe that q recent suit
begun against them by one Elias Speidel,
OF Louisville, KY, who fell in love, mar
ried and left them, before the secession
OF 1882, forms the basis of some con-
lecture that he is not alone in his pro-
ceeding against the trustees, and that this
particular suit is brought as a test
case, which, if successfully prosecuted,
will befollowed by further demands for
a division of the Harmony millions. -
This is not likely. Speidel claims S14, 900
as the accumulations of $1,000, which
his father deposited at the beginning of
the century with Rapp, then trustee for
the whole community, and he may easily
establish his right to this fund but it
does not appear that such a determine
ticn can establish a precedent to disturb
the harmony" of the Economics and,
to pay the amount of this claim,
the trustees could turn up a
few spadesfull of earth in one of their
gardens and likely get enough buried
treasure to liquidate the verdict. 1t is a
literal fact that some years ago they
flooded Cincinnati with bright silver
dollars which they had laid away long
time before in the year of their coinage :;
when bank was established for them
they overloaded it with money, and
their large subscription to the railroad
built by Mr.. McGrann in that section 4
few years ago was paid in cash with un-
failing regularity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
A NEW SCHEDULE.
Change of Timc on tho PennsylvanIa Hail.

Change OF Timo on tho PennsylvanIa Rail-
road.
A new schedule has been issued for pas
senger trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
to take effect on and after Sunday next,
June 4th. Following are the changes:
Eastward-Fast line will leave Lancas.
ter at 5:35 a. m, instead of $40, Il. IN.
The seashore express, q now train) will
leave at los p. M. The Harrisburg ac.
comodation will leave at Gas instead of
GAG, p. m. All other eastward bound
trains remain as heretofore.
Westward-The Pacific express thereto.
fore called the Philadelphia cxpress,) will
leave ut 1:45, a. IN. instead of 3 % a. IN.
Mail train No. at 9:35 a. NJ. instead Of
9:3O a. m. and mail train No. 9 at $40 in
stead of 9:35 The Niagara express new
train will leave at 1916, and the Hanover
also now, ut 1850. The
fast line at I 40 p. III. instead of 80 p m.
and the Western express at 1l:l0 p. IN.
instead OF II :O1 p. m. All other western
trains will remain rs at present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
NEWS NOTES.
THE PKuCEEDING OF CONGRESS.

Way OF the Wofld-Accident aud Crime
The Romance Of Reality.
In the q. 8. Senate yesterday Mr.. Ferry,
from the committee on p0stOfices, re-
ported tho bill providing for q postal card
with flexible covers to conceal the writing
thereon. The bill to reimburse the Creek
orphan fund was passed. the House bill
for the extension of the charters of ma
tiOnal banks was reported with amend
ments, and ordered to be printed, together
with sundry amendments proposed by
Messrs. Allison, Beck and Sherman. The
army appropriation bill was considered,
and the clause for the compulsory retire
ment of army officers who have reached
the age of 62 years was discussed by
Messrs. Bayard and Logan, the former op.
posing and the latter supporting it. Mr..
Butler gave notice of an amendment ex.
cepting from the compulsory retirement
provision Generals Sherman, Sheridan,
Hancock and Howard, each of whom, he
said, had received tho thanks of Congress.
MIR. Maxey then spoke in opposition to the
clause and gave notice of a motion to
strike it out.
In the House, after some debate, the
previous question was ordered on the
majority resolution in the contested case
of Bisbee VS.. Finley from the Second dis
trict of Florida, and recess was taken
until eight o'clock. On reassembling the
resolution, which declares Mr.. Bisbee en-
titled to the seat, was adopted-yeas, 141,
nays 9-and he was sworn in. Mr.. Page,
from the committee on commerce, re-
ported the river and harbor bill, which
was ordered printed and recommitted. He
gave notice that he would move its passage
next Monday under a suspension of tho
rules. Mr.. Hazelton, of Wisconsin, called
up the case of Lowe VS.. Wheeler, from
the Fourth district of Alabama. Mr..
Kama, of West Virginia, raised tho ques-
ton of consideration, but the House de-
cided-14S to 4-to goon with the case
After scene of noise and confusion,
marked by an angry passage between Mr.
Cox and the speaker, the House, at $50
p. m., on motion of Mr.. Reed, adjourned.
Political points.
The senate of New York last evening
defeated project for biennial sessions of
the Legislature.
The Fusion Greenback state convention
of Maine met yesterday in Bangor, and
renominated Harris M. Plaisted for gov
ernor. Mr.. Plaisted made Il speech &C.
cepting the nomination, and MI. Murch
also spoke.
Speaker McMickcn, of tho Manitoba
Legislature, has resigned "in conse-
quence of alleged gross corruption and
disregard for provincial rights by the gov
ernment.' 1t is said the government will
appeal to the people.
Postmaster Taft, of Charleston, South
Carolina, acting as chairman of the Re-
publicans, was arrested yesterday under
the state law on the charge of intimidat-
ing white and cOlored voters during the
registration on Wednesday. He was held
in 81 600 bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
The Fire Record.

Tho forest fires in Michigan have
been quenched by heavy rains.
The Seymour chair company's factory
in West Troy, New York, was burned
yesterday. Loss, sS5, 900.
Two men named Platte, father and son,
were suffocated on Wednesday by smoke
in pit in which they were smoking meat
at St. Leon, Quebec.
Three different attempts wero made on
Wednesday night to burn the town of Jo-
liet H., but the total damage did not ex-
ceed $4,000.
The planning mill of Karseberg s. Binn,
in Chicago, was burned yesterday morn
ing. The body of John K. Garthiesser is
supposed to be in the ruins. Three other
employees were badly injured. The loss
on the mill is estimated at $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-02
1ancastcr fntelltQenrer.
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 2. 1882.
Stolen PlafA.

The New York Sun declares that notes
and bonds of the United States, printed
from impressions of the genuine plates,
have been put in circulation to large
amounts and have been redeemed by the
treasury; and it wants to know how the
money has been obtained for such re-
demption without provision therefor
by Congress. The Philadelphia North
American declares that these statements
of the Sun are untrue and that no such
obligations have been redeemed at the
treasury and none have been in circula-
tion. This direct contradiction requires
from the Sun its authority for its posi-
tive statements. What it declares has
often been suspected, and color is given
to the charge by the strange treat
ment of notorious counterfeiters, who
have been arrested but have not been
prosecuted their immunity has been
secured apparently by their giving up
the false plates in their hands. the idea
being that it was better for the govern
ment to have these plates destroyed
than to imprison the criminals. The
policy, however, does not seem to work !;
for other plates are constantly turning
up and the rascals seem to have always a
supply Oh hand with which to purchase
their liberty. 1t is now suspected
that the treasury officials have fur
ther reason for their leniency, in
the fact that the men arrested
are able to tell very disagreeable things
about the treasury management, and to
show the completely of its employees in
their schemes. This is the Suns al
legation and we presume it has more
than suspicion to 60 upon. 1t would be
well for it to give the public the evil
dence it possesses.