davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
TAsH1oN MOTIFS.

~ taltE
i More and more fashionable grows tinssl
braid.
nowadays
Dinners are fashionable entertainments
this month.
woolsn lace is used even for trimming
undersklrts.
Seaside and country dresses are now IN
the hands Of dressmakers.
Undressed Suede gloves remain the
favorites for dressy occasions.
Wool canvas OF sail cloth is the newest
fabric for seaside dresses.
New silkand Isle thread gloves comein
all the fashionable kid colors.
Woollen lace OF the color Of the gar
ment trims many NANTES and costumes.
Small girls dresses arc made shorter,
and they define the form more closely in
the back.
Flat tarbans and conical.crowned, mar.
row.6rimmed hats are equally fashionable
for littlegiris.
supsrimposed waistcoat fronts Of pleat-
| incs Of MORE, surah, or lace are seen on
imported Paris wraps.
New Madras muslin curtains show the
coloring Of the season in charming compi-
nations and new designs.
Bead embroidery on the collars, CUTS
and waistcoats Of dressy jackets arc among
other decorative tancies.
Plaid Jackets OF fine Gilbert flannel are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
oaueht BY an octopus.

a diver who was trying to find pearls
of 1.-THE Alaska coast, found none, but found
himself, all OF a sudden, in the grasp OF
an ugly octopus with arms twenty.seyen
feet long. Such an experience is rare;
but there are thousands Of people who are
caught by dyspepsia, which Is quite as
bad. An octopus hates to let 60. So
does dyspepsia. Browns Iron Bitters set
ties dyspepsia, and makes 1t loose Its cruel
grip. Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter, Of
lS6 Conway street, Baltimore, were both
cured OF dyspepsia by the use Of Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
nl.ra.ner no olea 1utellIgoat.

Senator Kenna tells this story on him.
self: 81 was at an old Virginia town one
day where my father was born. Standing
with anumber ofth old inhabitants in q
country store 1 ssked II any one Of them
knew John Kenna. John Kenna John
Kenna? p said one; yes, he was one Of the
best-Iiked and one Of the most intelligent
men in this neighborhood. His very
looks showed his intelligence That so?'
I interposed; 'he's my father l said,
feelingrather proud OF mis- good reputation.
.You John Kennas SOM queried an old
gray-haifed granger. wall, none would
know it from your looks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

DuRKFh's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce Is made from the freshest, purest
and choicest condiments obtaina6le. In
using It, waste, labor, anxiety, and disap-
pointment arc prevented. Mw&F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
ORR. WIZ
E0R SALE.
FOUNDRY FoR SALE

The property known U the BELNOSTI, S ssY N
ca, irentinG On the Ohio river aud on ,Iss clgs
iSc;iSt streets, Martins Ferry, o. cq'ss1iI1 La
acre 81 ground and newly erected hGpS 4 ~
jnss and ,nacblney c1mpl t., with il mi WI 81
teftis ana iaSkS fol nine tlIs o. .so'ts ,lSii -
wood ready for the market ~ w gop.
also dwelling house and DaciksH., .a,T,y O. "
eaSt M rSiiroGd d on First street on u n ~,
Sess,d ssa6Is material manuiar,ur,d 1 1,,,,s -
Wis on hand. II not sold y nc nS ,s.i.,I ~:
be offered al public sale. This Is i t h ,SreSs
complete, convenient aud NAlu@0'e P'''
Eastern Ohio. -. Az, vr,r,isfi n y
,,SI1St ~ 4 " ,riJRjDAY APRIL ls>l ,1,c 4
TeTms cal, For further paEtIGalsStnn To- yU,
call on hbLAVNS, ANS Erriy. y.
mFll.NwAP AHsls-ss@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

81 wonderif she's worth my weight in
cold2" unused the youth who fingered
outside the church wherein his girl wor-
shipped while the l0:degrees- below.zero
air nipped his nose.-Neg, York journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

Baltimore s Ohio Immigration Company
Board OF Direotors..rair. John w. Gar
rett, President; Mr.. Robert Garrett, Vice
President; Mr.. Samuel Spencer, Second
Vice President, Baltimore q Ohio railroad
company. Hon. Henry g. Davis, Presi.
dent West Virginia Central d Pittsburgh
railroad company; Dir. William Z. Burns
president Eutaw Savings Bank, Baltimore
Mr.. T. Harrison Garrett, Of Robert Gar.
Tett & Sons, Baltimore; Hon. Ferdinand
| @. Latfobe, MaSor OF Baltimore.
Representing large ocean and land trans
portation interests, this company, withits
extensive European and home agencies,
offers foreign and American settlers special
inducements for locating upsn its large
land holdings adjacent to the. Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, lis branches and connec-
tons.
Il acts as agent for, and gives special
attention to, selling and settling lands In
Maryland Virginia and West Virginia
Ohio, Indiana and illinois; provides ten
ants for desirable properties; supplies
lab0rers, skilled workmen; &c.
1T makes advances for plant, erects
buildings, acts as agent for immigrants and
others settled under its auspices, in mar.
keting their products, etc.
It encourages the establishment Of
manufacturing industries and gives sub
stantial aid to the development OF dormant
resources. $50.
It's primary object being to stimulate
local settlements, foster local industries
and TO develop the resources OF the country
tributary to the Baltimore 4 OHIO Rail.
road, the company enjoys liberal corces.
sions from tile B. & o. and other com
panies in whose territory it operates. It's
thorough organization commanding infu-
ence aGd superior opportunities for select.
ing lands admirably adapted by phys cal
characteristics and situation for agriGul.
turaI, manufacturing and other industries,
will strongly commend its agency and
liberal policy TO those desiring TO purchase
lands for estates and hbmesteads possess.
ing the advantages Of an old civilization,
for vineyards for sheep and cattle grazing,
for numbering, manufacturing and mining
purposes.
Correspondence from land and elnigrant
agents especially invited.
For prospectus describing advantages oil
climate, soils and their products and mar
kets, ETC., and full information, address
DR.. w. T Barnard, Secretary and General
Manager, B. & 0. Immigration Co., Balti-
more, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
dor SALE.
RoR SALE.
TOR SALE.

valuable Real Estate on n. E corner fTt ,'.l
fourth and Market Streets in the City Of Nht'ls
". Va. Lot 10 feet by 90 feet; now Oocap"o %S
]. nlIIrsts a wagon and blacksmith SOP p
WV. KoGE 4 RSo1
,n,a rsO Market Strtes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
Special 9atiees.

N CARD.-To all who are suffering from eFruta
and IfiilcfetiOnS Of youth, nervous weakness,
eafiy decay, lcsSof manhood, 20, WI tend q.
~ n refse WIS discovered by mis- ionlt IN
snuth AMERICA. Send gell. ddteg. Cd enyelope %
m. Ioeigfi 4. nfNAN, station ~, nov York.
iytl.tWIAw y. -
FTrs,-All Fits stopped me BY pr. Hline's Great
Nerve RestnFoF. No Fits nv ~ VI .ali y
III easos Send % Df, Kline, go Arch ST. Fh1le.,
III. Cenctr Institute, 9at Arch 81, Phila!. pa. 60
teit II noFgNFeN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

1867 Prizes amounting
Application for rates 70 Clubs should DO made
only 70 tho office OF tho Company in New Orleans.
address, Postal Notes Express Money Orders, OF
New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by RTprcss (all sums Of Is aud upwards at our ei.
pensel addressed a., n,,,,,,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
dissolution a,ottss.
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.
@e,tetal atottrrs.
NOTICE-BLANKS.

All persons with whom Iloll BlanE, Will r,....
return Them " tho 18th day Of April. OF ,liI y
eompelled % make return tot them 6cconiIns =
law, Gnd tspott ~ VIE Mll 70 make return x
tnrn no thlif forfeit not IeSS tlSn In NJ, =. y
thau one hundred hollAs. The return can M ~
with the Clerk Of the County, OF Al iy oCn' ~ A
the Court House. n ii. PiiiiIItT MY IN
Apfl4 ~ 1.Ss.oSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
EoR COUNTRY SEAT.

Ten acres 0, choice high bottom land d I ~
below wheeling, on Ohio River AID b. ~ !, ~ -, -
Improved by substantial brick hpt.t' >, ny. NJ 4
EIiehen and outbullllnp, situated In sGT W.
msnIe. si i and poplar tfrCs. Abo, sCo'a XIV
'.UA " ". v. H0tiE 4 BRO, 100 Na'E%aSS
Orr. W. MORROW, on the pS2EnGS1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

nEsIRABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
IL RENT OR SALE.
sIhe fne tNew Process MIL, known Is ne Do r.
MIL OF Pennington, W. Va, can now b. ht9 ii ~
reasonable terms for one or moro yeaIN " ~
for sale on easy terms 10 pulchASeIS. FotPAtsE
'"'A S''-- ~" y e JOHN A. B0CE, ScG'y,,
anr2 FafuinEtOn. W Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
EoR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

Fonr small places at Elm Grove.
Two large Houses with two acres each.
six head Of Jerseys cheap, Enquireof
Il. FORBES, No. ! Custom H0u's.
Tciephone A.YG apt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

Leave BSllhiro at a:ioP. 4. for Summarized!
rsnfTips SaiYssi Is6sifs. Siii 4. = iadssisSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
Got Sale.
,l0NET
FOR SALE.

1haye good Ebony ClariOnet, used but aHat
time. which will sell cheap,
anr4 Fw. BAUSR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RR1vA1 AND DEPARTURE OF
Administrations OF RIyIRENCE MAAKS.
eDaily. tsundAy excepted monday Excepted
Wheeling Time: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

GTo0KS FOR SALE.
* Shares Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
10 Shares vhlD Valley Bank.
s ShsTes lIelnout Nail NH.
- ShATeS BenEOO,l Nail Mill.
III Shares FranEtin Insurance Co.,
80 Shares Enl0n Window plAAS Co.
8 shares Top MIL as,
april l!1RWiE. Agent. No. 9. TwellhM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-15

blooms FOR RENT-IN HORN.
Lib brooks Block. Apply TO ". v. HOGE4
BRO. 1900 Market street an
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
=-=--==HI-==------~-
PERSONALS.

Mas, DONALD CAMERON was too i'll to &C.
company her husband on his California trip.
Mr.. GLADSTONE does not use tobacco, but
be is a great lover of sherry wine and is a
hearty eater Of rich food.
Mrs. BETTIE DANDRIDGE, a daughter OF old
Zach Taylor. once President OF the United
States, is living at Winchester, Va.
President CLEVELAND told a correspon-
dent that IN accepting Cabinet position
each member Of that body und erstood that
it was for the entire four years.
CAPTAIN GEoEsE n. STONE, the retired
Cincinnati gambler, anu one OF the early
owners of Maud s., was elected President Of
the Cincinnati Beard OF Aldermen the other
day.
IT is not generally known that O. P. Hunt.
ingtcn can enter car at Newport News, on
the Atlantic coast, and can ride ali the way
to San Francisco, on the Pacific, over his
own rails.
The wife of Colonel Ingersoll is said to be
woman OF vigorous intellect, whose re.
ligion is the same as her husbands. And
many people say that her husband has no
religion at all
TIE Hon. Sam Randall is quoted extsn-
sively as relating that Garfield once said to
him, ~ wouldn't give an ounce Of pluck for
ton Of luck." Thls-though sadly hostile
to Mr.. ClevelanG's Teputed notion about luck
lis en- excellent idea strongly put, as the
sayings oi'great statesmen usually are Bat
the1publio should not overlook the brilliant
and earnest sentin ent that is said to reside
beneath the wAisscost pocket of the Hon.
sam Randall himself, q sentiment favored
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
GENERAL GRANT.
he slept Through Last Night without Dis
turbiu the DOctOr-Ee Takes Short
Walk on the Street.

NEW YORK, April 21.-At o'clock this
morning the curtains were opened in General
Grants residence At 500 o'clock DR.. Doug.
las left the house. He stated that the Gen.
eral slept through the night without disturb.
ing him even once; that he was much i'm
proved after his drive yesterday, and that he
would 90 out to-day. As far as can be
CLEANED from the increased amount OF exer-
else taken by the General. the doctor thinks
be is gaining in bodily strength. The swell
ing at the base of the tongue, however, still
continues with a little slo1ghing.
At midday General Grant Left the house
and passed down the steps to the family car.
rage, which was in waiting. He lifted his
hat IN recognition of group of watchers
across the street. He was followed by his
son Ulysses, his wife and Mrs. Jesse Grant.
Harrison mounted the box and the party
were driven up Fifth avenue and entered the
park.
At O'Clock this afternoon the General in
an overcost, high hst and neck scarf, left the
house and walked down the steps, Behind
him came Colonel Grant who also walked
by his side, but not touching him. the Gen.
eral walked to the corner OF Sixty-aixth
street and Madison avenue, there turned aud
faced back. He used cane and walked
slightly imping, but there was nothing OF
tosteIirg fesbleness, and as he was ccngrat-
ulsied during the walk, he responded with,
Thank you" in voice that was clear aud
firm. The Colonel slightly assisted him in
mounting the steps on his return.
The members of the family all had dinner
with the General, who seemed very Enuch
improved after his drive. A Roman Cttno.
lie clergyman who used 10 be a class.mat s
OF the General at West Point, called aud he'd
8 long talk with him. Mr. Alfred BirnstSdt,
the artist, was also g caller. a cancer cure
was sent from Brazil 10 the State Depart
ment a Washington and forwarded 10 ths
General, bat has not been used, a. he Is per-
fectly Satisfied with the treatment OF the
physicians so far. lie has DO doubt OF their
diagn Osis being correct, but has great hopes
OF q perfect cure being effected. DR.. Doug
las SIS just said, Although the General feels
no worse after his ride and walk there is
slight return of ne0Iagic pain, and pain
at the base OF the tongue, therefore, shall
stay all night"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

There are eighteen cases of smallpox in
hotel at Montreal that developed within
week.
The second day s contest in the cooking
main between Washington and Lynchburg
birds, ended at 5 o'clock this evening in an
other draw as on the fret Gay.
The President is reported at Raleigh. y.
c., as saying that be did not intend to re-
move Mr.. Bruce, who had made good Off
Ger, For did he intend to remove James Hill.
the coloIed Collector OF Internal Revenue
in Mississippi.
The Cairo, H., city election to-day, full
ticket elected. The indications are that
Thomas ". Holiday has been reelected
Mayor. The other officers srs uncertain as
yet. The election Tss very quiet; politics
were lot an Issue
At Princeton, \. J., William snlick Bay
les died ,sst night in his eighty third year.
He ran stage coaches on the famous old New
York and Philadelphia mail and sfsge route
between New Burn=wick and Trenton nearly
half q century ago.
VIM. z. Hartman, one Of the leading bust
ness men of Sonscoming, Nd, is under az
rest On q charge OF arson. after having been
duly presented by the Grand Jury. He il
charged with having set Ore 10 bis store on
March %, which resulted in the Burning Of
six buildings and loss Of SO 90 Hart
mans los was So 600, and his insurance was
81 eco.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

with originality and spiced with candid
truth: II care not-so goes the saying
whose coat tsils adorn the Speakers chair,
so long ss kkeep my grip on the Appropria-
ton Committee"
Ex GOVERNOR MosEs will take 10 the lec-
ture platform after be emerges from the
Massachusetts, House of Correction. where he
is now confined for obtaining money under
false pretensss.
GENERAL GRANT it is sisted by the Phil.
sdelphia Press, rarely smoked prior to the
battle Of Shiloh. The newspapers told OF
his smoking during that engagement, and,
being afterward deluged With boxes OF cigars
be acquired the habit
JEFFERsoN's diary OF expenses, interesting
items from which appeared in the March
Hsrper's. was purchased By s. J. Tilden,
through Daniel Lamont, from Randall, JEFF
ierson's biogrspber. for 500. 1t is an old
hook, worn and faded in color, but the ink is
fresh, and is wonderfully we'll kept
THERE are but few Left OF the officers most
closely associated with Grant during the
war. 4 All but three of the ten officers COM
posing General Grants Mississippi Valley
stafsre dead. The survivors are Colonel
John Riggin Of st. Louis, Colonel Webster
and General Ihrie, OF San Francisco.
A CORRESPONDENT caps that General Gar.
field made his maiden speech in the House
Of Representatives the 18th of January, 1861,
in reply 70 Mr.. Finch, Democrat of Ohio.
he advocated the conf, alton of the large
landed estates at the South, aud spoke with
such vehsmeuce and profuss ges,iculstion
that be exhibited signs OF physical exhaus.
ton before the expiration of his hour.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
Mr.. Hendricks win Remain Rome
Special to the Commercial-Gazette.l

lcpecl6l 10 the commercial tIaZette-
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Vics President
Hendricks, upon being asked if he expected
to visit Europe this summer, said:
Il have never thought of it. | have too
much to occupy my time a. home. This is
The formative period of the Democratic party
restored to power. It is very important to
get things IN good running order. The Ad-
ministration will have plenty TO do when
Congress reassembies without looking after
the appointment OF persons TO office. We
must present measures for public approval
and support, The experience of the past
six weeks shows the ssgacity of the President
ia urging his friends in this late Congress to
avert an extra session at all hazards. This
now gives him ample time 10 organize the
personnel of his Administration with care
and elaboration"
There seems to be some differences of
opinion "a TO the course being pursued"
THAT is natural. have been in politics
many years, and / never knew a time when
every bOGy could be farshed. The President
has taken a position which some persons
choose to regard as novel IN the way OF select
ing men for office, but the President, so far,
is ahead. This question OF patronage has al
way been one or the most perplexing and
disturbing features OF American politics
It is proper that an Administration sh0uld
have its own personal and political
friends and supporters IN places OF
executive trust and responsibility. The
appointments. almost without exception,
have been Democrats. Some OK them. II is
true, are very recent converts. but I have
no doubt the Presidents idea is TO build Up
o sort of rejuvenated Democratic party
which has come TO stay. The app0intees
have been OF such a character IS TO disarm
opposition or even criticism. It looks very
much IS II We were 20 have anew departure
in ali the old-time doctrines OF Democratic
administration, and that the people are with
Us. 1t is delicate subject for me to talk
about-the aministration-Gs what 1 say
might be miscoDstrued, but ii has my cor
dial support, and my services are az It's dis
posEl in any way that they may be nesded.
/ think that the Presidents course in keep.
ing clear OF Gil factionsl controversies will
relieve the party from much useless uneasi-
ness"
"Eow about Indiana?"
az DO net think that there has been any
serious disturbance of party harmony there.
il that is what you refer 10. think you
will liud this declaration correct when We
come 10 an election. That is always the best
test 4"
When reference was made to the Indian
apols PSstmestership. the Vice President lit
up his linely.cut features with one of his
most diplomatic and suggestive smiles and
remarked:
''0h, that was merely an incident. A very
unnecessary controversy, as it wss generally
conceded that Mr.. ] ones deserved something
from his party on account of many sscr fees
and recent TeveTses. It was well understood
that he should be presented when no one
else was thought of, and the presentation of
a candidate in opposition to him was IN
necessary,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22
RlEL'S REBELLION.
Fort Pitt Reported Captured by the Indi-
ans-Ths Commander OF Fort Pitt
was the Third Son of Dickens.

WINEpEG, April 2l.-A Battleford dis.
patch says scouts from Fort Pitt report ind.
ing it abandoned and badly wrecked. An
Indian told them a fight had occurred and
that all tho poles were killed, aud that the
others IN the font had taken TO the boats, in
the hope OF reaching Battletord. The boats
have been ont Eve days. and should have
been here long ago. It looks SIS if the whole
party had been lost. Besides the police un-
der Inspector Dickens were Factor Mclean,
of tie Hudson Bay Company, and family OF
eight: james, Simp.On Stanley Simpson and
w. Il. Cameron employees. and Rev. c.
Quish and vile, NJ. ard Mrs. Mann and
their children, Alfred Quinn aud several
Others. The story OF the escape is very i'm
probable, ss such large party woul not be
allowed to escape.
The following dispatch was received last
night by Chief Commissioner Wrigley, OF
the Hudson Bay Company: A messenger
was sent from Battleford Saturday night for
Fort Pitt, and reports the place taken by In
dia1s Two policemen We killed, bat Nc
Lean ard others escaped to the river and
started by boat to Bait eford. This was five
days sgo, and they have not yet arrived.
The commander at Fort Pitt was Police
Inspector Francis Jeffrey Dickens the third
son Of Charles Dickens. the novelist
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

THOUGH convicted by the Sentinel OF gross
Misrepresentation the Times continues 10
fly the following lie at its mast head
The Daily and Sunday Times have larger regu-
lar bona hde, paid circulation than any other
morning paper in Indiana
The invited agent" who visited the Times
prsss room on Sunday morning states that
it printed less than 900 copies-a small egg
to cackle over. 1t is but justice to the bust.
ness public that such false pretenses be ex.
posed. 1t is nothing less than q gross
swindie uuon the community. The other
Sunday 1t protested to PRINT II, 100, whereas
the edition was two thirds less than II, 100.
OF this shameless attempt to delude the pub
lie the Indianapolis Journal refers to the
Times as having calculated its circulation
lone for each sheet issued, making no al
lowsnce for supplements. There is" adds
the Journal, $50 much bald-headed lying by
the newspapers that are constantly prsting of
their phenomenal circulation that the pub
lie has come to have no sort of credence in
any statement that may be made. Papers
with established characters DO not indulge
in that cheap John business"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-22

1T appears that the administration is not
to be popular with the "uppertendom" OF
the Republican party. There haye been
about Washington during late years a num-
Der OF this class in the persons of officers OF
the navy, who have been Captains, IS it
were, of the german, calling in gay equi-
pages over the avenues. and frequently
steaming pretty lively with grog. The Navy
Department having tugged this craft out onto
the briny deep, there is much indignation on
the part of these ard their friends. Still,
Secretary Whitney. is not likely to recall
them 10 land because OF their wounded feel.
ings. For every word of protest from them
he will receive thousand Of communication
from the honest citizens of the country, the
taxpayers aud laboripg people, who have
been svindled by every day of corrupt idle
ness allowed officers who were drawing sala.
res from the Government.