davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

power. There is no secrecy or oath,
except in regard to a password to
keep intruders out, and no form of
religious exercise, prayers, ETC., as
in some Orders pretending to be
non-sectarian and non-political.
The church, ever anxious for the
welfare of the masses, will always
tolerate, nay sanction, anything
that is done in a legitimate manner
for their welfare. We consider the
Knights of Labor organization a
movement in the right direction,
and heartily endorse their efforts,
hoping that it will run clear of any
thing like. communism, which every
good citizen should oppose"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The Hamilton county returns of
the October election we're delivered
to the Secretary of State on We'd
nesday of last week, after which
the State C~anvassing Board COM
pleted the canvass on the State
ticket, the. official pluralities being
declared as follows:
Governor, Foraker, 359,2S1 ;
Hoadly, 341, $50; Leonard, P, 49,
0S1 !; Northrop, G., 2,O01 Foraker's
plurality, 17,451.
Lieutenant Governor, Kennedy,
36O, 72O; Warwick, 341, 800; Frost,
p, 27,043; Cooley, G., 2,O57; Ken
nedy's plurality, 1921.
Acknowledgement. Kohler, $780,
800; Lawrence, 341, 1852; Clevenger,
p, 26,64O; Baker, G., 2,O74; Koh-
ler's plurality, 1901.
Treasurer O. State, Brown, $751;
1853 Brady, 34O,969; Banner, p,
26,57S; Harrison, G., 1904 Browns
plurality, 2O,494. -.
Supreme Court (Long Term)-
Minshall, 361,216; Martin, al, 712;
Stewart, P, 1856; Tuttle, G., q
O66; Minshall's plurality, 19, 5O4.
Supreme Court (Short Term)-
Spear, 363,770; Anterior, 1886, 1858;
Payne, P, 26,491 Rhodes, G., l.
943; Spears plurality, 2S,3S7.
Board of Public Works, Jones,
361 ,59S; Weible, 341 "a Neville,
P, 26,545; Ogden, G., 2,O57; Jones'
plurality, 2O,354.
The total vote IN the State was
733,975.
Judge Spear was then sworn in
by Chief-.Justice Owens.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
A Few Hogs Left Over.
columbus Dispatch.

1t is stated, and we believe cor
rectly, that a few postmasters in
Ohio, recently removed from office,
are resorting to. various practices to
dimish the revenue of the respective
offices which they were obliged to
vacate. 1t is not our purpose, or
business, to NEEDLE with individual
matters, but we trust these gentle
men may soon be able to see them
selves as the mass of the thoughtful
people see them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

Sunset Cox is said to have writ
ten from Constantinople hat he
would be glad to be back in his old
place in Congress. A later letter
said that MI. Cox thought that in
about six months more he should
have all the services on the Bos-
phorous that he cared for and that
he probably would return and
stand for the next Congress.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Gen. Warner will by resolution

Gen. Warner will by resolution
require Secretary Manning to give
his reasons why bonds were not
called, and the large surplus in the
Treasury applied to the payment of
the public debt, and to require here
after all surplus money in the Trea-
sury, of whatever kind, to be paid
out monthly in redemption of out
standing bonds. This is reform in
the right direction, Is there is now
in the U. S. Treasury a surplus of
nearly $10O,O00,0 900 that should be
handed over to that unproductive
class of persons known as coupon
cutters" who have been exempt
from taxes and the productive in
dustries for the last twenty years,
but who now will be welcomed back
to their old ways of producing
something to add to the general
wealth of the nation, and to stand
their share of taxation with their
neighbors and community at large.
Let the dollars come out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The patriotic attention of the G.
A. R. of Ohio is called to the fact
that a number of soldiers, members
of their organization, and two OF
them from the Soldiers Home near
Dayton, are to be turned out by
Foraker! Is this in accord with
Foraker's speeches in Ohio and
New York, during the last cam
paign?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

B. K. Bryant has sold the Butler
County Democrat to J. K. Aydelotte
and T. E. Order. Bro. Bryant goes
to Texas. We wish him success as
well as the new firm of the old
Butler County Democrat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

Under the coinage act two mil
lions of dollar pieces r coined ev-
cry month by the United States,
which consumes an amount of sill
yer bullion, the market value of
which is only $1,6O0,O0O. In other
words, under the operation of the
Bland actthe government palms off
upon the people a debased coin,
worth 20% less than its face. The
New York Herald argues that this
coinage act debases the moral tone
of all the business done in the Uni
ted States. When the government
is dishonest would it be any won
der if the people should also be.
bone so.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The official vote for New York
State howsth that for Governor, Hill,
Democrat, had sol ,467 votes; Da-
venport, Republican, 49O,331; Bas-
com, Prohibitionist, 30,S65; Jones,
Greenback, 2,13o, while 1,446 scat
tering votes brought the total up to
1,026,239. Hills plurality was H.
134, but he was in a minority of al
most $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

A GAINESVILLE merchant said he
wished Thomas A. Hendricks a
safe passage to he'll, and now the
Democrats of that city are taking
the trouble to see that no Demo
crat patronizes that particular mer-
chant.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

A Xenia Councilman introduced
an ordinance to prevent children
under 16 years of age from running
on the streets after s O'Clock in the
evening, and in consequence the
Councilman's residence was rotten
egged a few NIGHTS ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

Lately completed estimates show
that within the limits of Washing
ton Territory there r yet 23,000,-
600 acres of land u%nsurveyed, of
which at least 100000 acres OF
land are excellent agricultural
lands, well timbered. The Terri
tory has a population of about $780,
600, and a valuation of over $780,
100000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

1t is predicted that, in the course
of the next five years, the steel nail
will have is completely supplanted
THERON nail as the steel rail has it's
siron predecessor. Already one-half
of the nails manufactured in Wheel
ing are made of steel, and the ma
chinery and plant necessary for
their manufacture are being set up
in every nail center and at every
nail foundry. 1t is said that steel
nails can be made about ten cents
per keg cheapert than those made of
iron, even where the manufacturer
has to purchase his ingots.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The New York World is about
right when it says: eff civil SER
vice reform is eventually made
practical and just, and becomes
firmly established, it will be through
the Democracy. If Republicanism
had continued in power, civil ser
vice reform would have been a fraud
and a failure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The assertion of the gold money
people that the coinage of silver
drives gold out of the country is in
flat contradiction to the facts. Ac-
cording to the secretary of the treas
ury's figures the exports of gold and
silver in the last fiscal year were
Gold, S S,477,S92
Silver, 3~3,753,633
The imports durings the same
time were:
Gold, $26,691, SO6
Silver, 16,55O,523
That is to say that the total i'm
ports of gold and silver exceeded
the exports by $1,01O,99S. But
more silver went out of the cQunz
try than came in, the excess of ex-
ports over imports being $17,203,-
OO6. In the same time the importa-
ton of gold exceeded the exporta-
ton by $1S,214,O04.
These are the facts. They show
that instead of silver driving gold
out gold has came in and silver has
gone out. The total coinage of sill
yer during the year was $4,000
900, and since $17,2O3,0O in silver
were exported over and above the
silver imported the increase in sill
yer coin in the fiscal year was not
quite $7,OOO,OOO, while the increase
in gold from imports alone was
$~1S,214,OO4, taking no account of
the home coinage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

The New Paris Mirror man rears
and paws around because we said
something about fellows attempt
ing to publish newspapers who
never learned the business-in prin-
tiers parlance they are dubbed
"rats." We are not responsible for
his failure to serve as an apprentice
and learn the business. However,
fhis head has not grown too big and
hewiIl come down and drop into the
DEMOCRAT office we'll show him
some of the mysteries of the art.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Boycotting has now become +.

Boycotting has now become a
more ~favorite weapon among wage
workers than striking. Bradstreet's
New York office is now engaged in
investigating the subject, and its
causes, history and results since it's
recent, but not wholly welcome APP
pearance upon the business stage.
Bradstreet's agents are directed to
hear labor leaders and employers,
and insert in their reports against
whom and for what reason under
taken, by what body or organiza-
ton, the duration of the boycotting
and the result" The reports will
be looked for with great interest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

A writer thus facetiously speaks
certain members of the present
Congress: "There are two Adams
es, two Aliens, a pair of Andersons,
a brace of breckenridge, a trio Of
Browns, a quartette of Campbells,
two Davidsons, two Gibsons, two
Greens, three Hendersons, two
Jonses, two Johnsons and a joins
ton, a pair of O'Neils, a Reed and a
Reid, two Stones and four Taylors.
The Thomases go in pairs, and SO
do the Wards, the Weavcrs, the
| Warmers and the Whites" What
has become of the Smiths?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Money! to Loan.

Money to oar in sums to suit, allow.
est current rates of interest, on one to
five years time. A number of valua
BILE farms for sale. Also, town proper.
ty In Eaton.
Office in Schlenker's building.
aug26-tfI M. L. HoI'F
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Dec. "a, 1855.


When the Republicans howl
about the decision of the Supreme
Court of Ohio, please call their at
tention to the SKI business of 1877.
Three to one don't look near so bad.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

Ladies' Toilet Sets and Odor Cases, Plush and Oxidized
Metal Photo Frames, Photo Albums in new and elegant
binding, Ladies' Sewing Boxes, Handkerchief and Glove
Sets, Writing Desks in wood and leather, Ladies' Shopping
Bags and Reticules in latest shapes, Collar and Cuff Sets,
Card Cases and Music Rolls, Gold Pens, Pencils, Cases
and Holders, Unique Bronze and Glass Inkstands, Mirrors.
Paintinos and Fnoravinos
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Troy Democrat.

Same way in this county now ;
and although the attorneys and
clients in many cases have request
ed the Sheriff to put in the DEMO
Graf advertisements of sales, he is
too much of a bigoted partizan to
concede to them the reasonable re-
quest. The Legislature ought to
regulate the business, same as it
does the compensation of it. How:
ever, time pretty generally makes
all things even.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Miller's Drug Store!

With every 25 cents worth of station
cry we will 1 AWAY (until Jan. 1st)
a Pencil, Pen Holder, Ink Eraser and
ruler. Goods sold at low cash prices.
Christmas Goods Have Arrived
Remember new room, opposite Court
House Square, Main street.
Yours truly,
dec10-21 j. h. MILLER,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24

In Shelby county which is over
whelmingly Democratic and which
has a Democratic Sheriff, we notice
frequently advertisements of Sher-
ifs sales in the Republican paper
the Sidney Journal. In Miami
county which is politically Repub-
lican, we have never yet since we
have been in the county seen a
Sherif's sale in a Democratic pa
per. This ought not to be thus.
'Taint accommodating.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-12-24
Announcement

INTEREST
L to call and examine stock and prices
of Stationery, Ink Stands, Visiting and
Playing Cards, Blank Books, Scrap
Albums, &C., at
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

CAPITOL CoNCERT.-The Marine Band
will perform the following programme at
the Capitol grounds this evening: March,
"Kaiser Joseph" Strauss; Mosaic, "Bric-
a-Brac," Missud; valse, ''See-Saw,"
Grove; selection, "AIikado," Sullivan;
collocation, "The Beggar Student" Mil
locker, potpourri ''Squatter Sover-
eighty, Braham; galop, Lies Malledes
Mrs. RICHARDS FUNERAL.-The funeral
of the late Mrs. Eleanor X. Richards took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr. James S.
Capps, No. 1913 Vermont avenue. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. l.. G.. Bouis, f.
l.. Duvall, w. A. Dodge, r. o. Polkin-
horn, j. Findlay Harris and Adrian NJ.
Jones. The interment was at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. CoYLE's FUNERAL.-The funeral of
Mrs. Coyle, who died last Monday, will
take place this afternoon from her late
residence, No. 230 Ninth street. Mrs.
Coyle was the mother-in-law of Mr.. John
Il. Martin, cashier of Adams Express Com
pany.
ARRESTED FOR WASTING WATER.-Franl,
Paisley was arrested yesterday for wasting
Potomac water. He was released on 50
collateral.
TAKEN TO ST. ELIZABETH. Mary Grant,
an insane white woman, age 40, was re.
moved to st. Elizabeth this morning in
the police patrol wagon.
Mr.. BEACHAM's FUNERAL.-The funeral
of W. l.. Beacham took place from the
residence of his parants, 1912 Pennsyl-
yania avenue yesterday afternoon, Rev
Father O'Sulliyan of St. Peter officiating
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
WEST WASHINGTON.


Subscriptions and advertisements for THE CRITIC
Teceired at G. II. Fichiin0's drug store
DEATH OF REV. Mr.. GRoss.-Rev. II.
A. Gross, whose serious illness was no.
ticed in last weeks CRITIC, died at his
residence on Thirty-second street last
night of Hleursy aged As years and IN DO 10
tomac Lodge No. 5, Potomac Chapter No.
8, and Potomac Commandery No. 8. He
will be buried on Friday afternoon at $3.50
by the lodge and commandery. Inter-
ment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
A BASKET PIcYIc.-Messrs. Bidie and
Leonard Kidwell and the young ladies of
Georgetown gave basket picnic to the
philosophy class of Georgetown College
up to Potomac Landing, where a most
bountiful repast was partaken Of After
most delightful day they returned to the
residence of Miss Weaver and spent the
evening in dancing, etc.
EXCURSION TO CABIN JoHN.-The steam
packets H. g. Wagner and Excelsior car
ried the Twenty-second-street Baptist Mis-
sion on an excursion to Cabin John to-day.
About 500 persons were on board.
PoRT NEws.-Arrlved: Canal-boat Sam
uel Jarboe, with 5000 bushels of wheat
and 900 bushels of corn for j. 6. and j. NJ
Waters.
PERsoNAL-Mrs NJ. L. Fry, who has
been spending the spring in Richmond,
returned home Monday.
The RIVERS CoNDITIoN.-Temperature
and condition of water at a. m: Great
Falls, temperature, 72; condition, SO; re-
ceiving reservoir, temperature, rs; condi-
ton at north connection, SO; condition
at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, II; condition at
infiuent gate-house, 80; condition at cffiu-
ent gate-hOuse 49,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
To-day,s Temperatures.
COURT RECORD.

EoUITy CouRT-Justice Cox.-Magruder vs..
Magruder; order calendared for immediate
hearing. Coggins vs. TAFT; II d. Moulton ap'
pointed receiver and sale ordered. Roth VS..
Roth sale finally ratified and cause referred 20
auditor. Mari vs. Barry; A. A. Birney admit
ted party defendant. King VS.. King; sale rati-
fed nisi. National Bank of Republic VS..
Adams; certain parties admitted parties com.
plainant. Mosher VS.. Mosher; sales ratified
nisi.
CRIMINAL CouRT Justice Macarthur
Lucen II. Hayden. forgery; on trial.
POLICE CouRT-Judge Snell.--Timothy Con
nors and VIM. Fitzgerald, profanity: So or
seven days each. VIM. Tanning and Edward
Cunningham do: do, Amanda Jones, do. do.
Leroy johnson, George Baker and John Tray
ers, injuring trees; Sj or fifteen days each
Mary Steele, vagrancy: bonds or ninety days.
Samuel Alexander, colored profanity So or
lateral. Charles Jones. profanity; 70 or seven
days. Elizabeth Burke. do; do. Walter and
Frank Robinson, disorderly conduct; SO or
fifteen days each. James u. Peak, II. Il.
Braselman, Henry Bogus. j. II. Williams,
William j. Orr, +. Friedman, wasting Potomac
water; S5 or seven days each. Lawrence
White John Schlanser. George Jones, Nellie
feted collateral. b. +. Fowler, S. Y. Godfrey.
unlicensed produce dealers; license produced
and cases dismissed. Robert White, unlicensed
commercial agent do. A. +. Fox and John
Mel. Carusi, unlicensed real estate agents; do.
Frank Martin keeping dangerous dog; $40
or thirty days. c. w. Atchson, trespass; 10
or thirty days. Charles Evans, assault; dis
missed. Albert Smith, assault; 81 or three
days. Nathaniel stewart, larceny; 50 OF. ff-
grand jury. Richard vigle, larceny from the
person: do.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
The Parents Responsible.

Six neatly-dressed small white boys
ranging from 6 to 8 years, were stood up
in line before Judge Smell this morning.
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas said the
offense that they were guilty of was house
breaking. On account of their extreme
youthfulness he did not make any charge
against them. They were charged with
breaking into school room at the Jeffer-
son building and taking things from the
teachers desks. "The way to encourage
CRIME sometimes is to be too lenient," re-
marked Judge Smell. 81 have not much
to say to these boys" he continued; "but
if had their parents here ! would take
parents of these boys don't do their duty
the Court will have to do its duty by send
ing the children to the Reform School,
where they will be controlled. Parents
who refuse to do their duty in case of
this kind have an absolute disregard for
the law and are really more criminal than
the boysn
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THE chimney of Judge S. G. Mills
house, at Second and Il streets caught fire
last evening but no damag ewas done.
The st. Cecilia quartet will entertain
the public meeting in behalf of humane
education in the church on Thirteenth
and l. streets, Thursday evening at 7:45.
COLUMBIA CoMMANDERY, No. 2, Knights
Templars, of this city, left yesterday for
Trenton, n j., to assist in the dedicatory
services of the asylum in that city today.
THE seventeenth commencement of the
Holy Cross Academy took place at Marini's
Hall yesterday. The distribution ofawards
was made in the presence of q large at
tendance.
Mr.. w. w. SwART and Miss Kate II.
McChesney were married last evening at
Rock Creek Church in the presence of a
large number of friends. Both the young
people reside near Brightwood, and Mr..
Swart is son of Mr. b. Il. Swart.
A FAINTER named George WISE who
has resided in East Washington for u
number of years, died at the Freedman's s
Hospital yesterday He was arrested on
Saturday while under the influence of
liquor, and was sent to the hospital.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
ON THE WHEEL,


Notes and Comments of Interest to
Cyclists.
Howell, Wood and Chambers, the Eng
lish bicyclers, will be over this fall to
compete at the Springfield games. Last
year Hendee had not recovered from bad
fall and was not in good trim. This year
he is in great condition, and the English
men will not be so successful
Crist, our 1s-year.old rider of Washing
ton, promises great things. He came in
second in his race in New York the other
day.
Sixth annual meet of the League of
American Whcelmcn at Buffalo July 2
and
The prizes for the Cleveland, o., races,
on August p and 2S, aggregate i'll value
$1,000.
over 1000 bicycles were shipped from
Coventry, England, during one week last
spring.
Mr.. ID. Il. McMullin of Dennison will
lead n party of wheelmen from Eastern
Ohio and Pennsylvania to the Ohio Divi-
sion meet at Springfield, starting from
GAINESVILLE on the 10th Of July
Cleveland (O.) Bicycle Clubs tourna-
ment at Cleveland, August 81 and 2S.
Twenty events will be contested and next
TO Springfield, Cleveland promises to be
the race meeting of the season.
Singer 4 Co. of England are bringing
out n new tandem tricycle., which, in COM
pliment to Americas great racing centre,
they are going to call the springfield"
Mr.. +. A. Elwell of Portland, Me-, is or
ganizing n summer trip, to be termed "the
Moosehead and Mount Desert tour"
About thirty riders from Boston, Hartford,
Springfield, New York and other places
have given in their names.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
Projecting the Monument.

The addition of further protection to
the Monument from lightning will be
Mclaughlin and his force having been
engaged in the work since Monday. The
four copper rods will be screwed into
copper band fitted over the base of the
aluminium tip and extended down the
four corners of the roof, a distance of nine
feet below the tip. These rods, which
viii be screwed to the marble, will have
projecting tips of three inches in length
set at distances of eight inches apart; at
the bottoms, the rods will pass through
drilled holes to the interior of the shaft
and be connected with the tops of the
elevator columns. The rods and their
points will not be visible from the ground
below, except with strong glasses, and
will thus not mar the appearance of the
roof
The Washington critic., 1885-06-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Notes of Interest to the Service From
All Along tho Lines.

Commodore w. Scott Schley has re-
turned from Boston and Newport.
Colonel James C. Mckee, surgeon, IS
under treatment at Providence Hospital
here.
Paymaster Worthington Goldsborough
is in the city from the League Island
Navy-Yard.
Colonel J. Ford Kent, captain Third In
funtry, Is at the Ebbtt House from SYRIA
cuse, n. y, with his bride.
Captain J. Scott Payne, Fifth Cavalry.
was in the city yesterday, eli route to join
his regiment from sick leave.
Colonel and Mrs. Julian McAllister ar
rived in San Francisco last week from the
Benicia Arsenal, on their way here for u
visit.
Lieutenant John G. Fremont, lr., y. S.
Navy, arrived in San Francisco last We'd
nesday from New York to rejoin the Hart
ford.
Lieutenant NJ. Fisher Wright, U. S. NJ,
who is now serving on board the captured
bark Ambrose Light, is at the Ebbitt
House.
Assistant Engineer Walter NJ. McFar
land, who is on duty at Cornell Univer-
sity, is visiting here at No 22S Ninth street
southeast
Lieutenant. Commander Isaac Hazlett,
who has Just been examined for retire
ment has taken quarters at No. l0ll Thir-
teenth street.
Colonel S. N Benjamin, assistant adju-
tant-General, will leave here Saturday
with Mrs Benjamin for his new station at
Governors Island.
Captain Edward j. Spauding, Second
Cavalry, and Mrs. Spaulding, arrived in
San Francisco last week from Fort Bid
well, Northern California.
Colonel Daniel d. Wheeler, assistant
quartermaster, who was recently on duty
at Fort Monroe, arrived in San Francisco
last Thursday for duty at the Presdio
Naval Cadets Robert Il. Coontz and Ed
ward w. Eberle, who graduated this
month at Annapolis arrived in San Fran
cisco last week, under orders to the Pacific
fleet.
The Navy Retiring Board will leave to-
morrow or Friday for Union, w. Va, to
examine Ensign Thomas A. Parke, who
is too i'll from pulmonary trouble to come
here.
Ensign Frank W. Toppan, who has been
on sick leave at Charlestown, Mass, for a
long time, arrived at the Ebbitt House
this morning and appeared before the
Retiring Board to-day.
Lieutenant Samuel Seabury is ordered
to continue on special duty at the Navy
Department until July l, 1886. Sailmaker
James w. Wingate is detached from the
Powhatan and placed on sick leave.