davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
Base Bali Yesterday.

At Pittsbuffh-The Metropolitans de-
fsatelthe pittsburgh this afternoon in a
lang drawn out and spitilless contest,
The feature 6f the game was Browns hit
over the right field lenee, the, longest hit hit
persons witnessed the game. The score
was: Pittsburgh, |; aletfopolitans, 8. Rr-
rors, Metropolitan, none; Pittsburgh, 5.
Bases, Metropolitan, 4; Pittsburgh Q.
struck out, by Morris, 8; by Begley, s.
AT louisville, Ky.-Louisyilles,S; Bal
timore, 9. Errors, Louisville, L; Balti-
more, 4. BascR, Louisville, s; Baltimore,
a Struck out; by Hecker 5;,byiBnrns, 1.
Z At Cincinnati Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn,
1. Errors, Cincinnati, l; brooklyn, 1.
llascS, Cincinnati, II brooklyn, g. Struck
OUT by White, n; by Terry, asYr lg1gii
2 !SAt st. Louis st. LoaisJ 13; Athletic, i T;
Errors, st. Louis, .; Athletic, 8. Bases,
st. Louis, 95; Athletic, 8. Struck out, by
Carntlefs. 5; Cushmgn. 9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
ooLERIDaE's BUST. .uNvEILED
In Westminster Abbey by Ex.aiInIsts
LoWell-A Graseful Speech.

II LUhNAl=A1tustIui6p 6petcus
LONDON, May 7.-Preyious to the cere
mony Of unyeiling Of the bust of Coleridgc
a preliminary gathering was held in the
Chapter House. Besides Lord Chief Jus
tice Coleridge and Baron Houghton, there
were present Lord Aberdeen, Canon Far
rar, Robert Browning, Professor Black and
the whole Coleridge family, including the
grandson and granddaughter Of the
poet, many members Of the
House Of commonp, noblemen,
bishops, deacons and large number
of Americans were present. Dean Bradley
and Mr.. Lowell entered the Chapter
House arm in arm. The dean made a
short speech, in which he said he heartily
sympathizsd with the object Of the meet
ing. He paid high tribute to Mr.. Lowell
and said that he was eminently fitted TO
perform the duty Of unyeiling the statue.
The ceremony, he said, would add an
other link TO the many that already bind
England and America.
MIR. Lowell replied that he would have
preferred that the task Of unyeiing had
been entrusted to worthier hands, but the
fact that the bust Is gift OF the late Rev.
DR.. Mercer, OF Rhode Island, through his
executrfx, Mrs. Pell, supplied that argu-
thent OF fitness which would otherwise
have been absent. He continued: "Ali
the waters 1.-The Atlantic cannot wash out
OF the consciousness OF either Nation that.
we hold our intellectual properly in COM
fFNnF 4 ttSa fa.
OF those who shed lustre upon our
race remain an undivided Inheritance.
Coleridge's works are a companion and
teacher in the happiest hours ofour youth,
and in old age recall the radiant images Of
youth which we have lost. Surely there
are no. friends SO constant as poets.
Among them none are more faithful than
Coleridge. Just fifty.one years aeo / be.
came possessor Ola pirated American
reprint Of Coleridge, Shelly and Keats,
and trust may be pardoned
for the delight l took in 1t.
Coleridge was a metaphysical teaoher
and interpreter, whose services are incal.
culable.n hir. lowell said he admired es-
pecially the "Ancient Mariner" far more
indeed, than " "Christabel.o Mr.. Coleridse
was man OF artlsss simplicity and yet a
finished scholar, although not exact. He
owed much to tho poetry Of others but
most TO his own native genius. He was
picturesque in the best sense Of the term.
Mr.. Lowell concluded: This Is neither
the time nor place to speak OF Coleridge's |
conduct to himself, his family or the
world. Heleft behind him great name.
Let those who are blsmeless cast the first
stone at one who might have been better
had he possessed the business faculties
which make man respectable. Heleis Us
such legacy as only genius and genius
not always can leave" [Cheers.
Lord Coleridge returned thanks on be-
half Of the'fanily. The assemblage then
went 10 the poets corner, and Nir. Lowell |
formally unveiled the statue which bears
the simple inscription;
Samuel Taylor coloridge."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
RoYroN,s rxpER1,IEN1,.
He Attaehss n Torpedo 20 the EnEil,h Man
of.War Garnet.

NEw YoRx, May 7.4oaptain Paul Boy
ton, the expert swimmer, tried the hax
ardous experiment Of placing a rpedc
against the English man-of-war Garnet
last night, without the knowledge Of those
on board the vessel. The torpeao, how.
ever, was not explosive, and the Captain.
object was to show that in case of wal
even those ships guarded by torpedo nets
would not be free from danger. He don.
ned his swimming suit at Tomkinsyillc, L.
l., and after rowing out q short distance
towards the Garnet, dropped into the
water. He had In tow q torpedo Of tile
usual pattern, about two feet long, with
clockwork at one end, SO arranged
as to set Il OF five minutes after
the machinery was started. II was
loaded with small stones instead Of
powder. When he. neared the vessel he
allowed HIMSELF 10 sink, SO as not to be
seen by the watch on shipboard, and also
to find out whether the torpedo nets were
hung around the vessel. Heswam under
the Garnet and examined her bottom,
and then, satisfied that there was no
danger from net work, drifted up 10 the
anchor chains at the star.board bow. AS
he attached the torpedo 10 the cable he
could hear the voices Of the sailors on
board and the steady tread OF the guard.
Not a soul on the Garnet, however, knew
anything Of his movements until he began
TO swim away. He incautiously used his
paddle, andthe guard heard him. He
ran 10 the side of the ship, and shouted
for the Captain TO stop or he would FIRE.
There's q torpedo at your bow" the Cap.
tain shouted in reply, and then sank out
Of sight.
He Kept under water until he was far
away. Meanwhile the men who rowed
him from shore were waiting for the
swimmer about quarter OF a mile away.
He made for them and sounded his bugle
as signal. Atthe same time the whistle
OF the Garnet's boatswain sounded, and
all hands were called out, and a half q
hundred lights streamed out from the
man-ot-war. The lowering OF some kind
Of craft could be. seen by those on the
rowboat, and they began TO fear th t they
had got themselves into more serious
trouble than was expected. Boyton
climbed into the boat, but as he did so q
steam launch, manned with officers and
sailors OF the Garnet caught up with
them, ''Don't shoot !" shouted .Boyton's
party.
The boats came together, and a marine
drew saber andsheld it at the Captains
breast. It's all an experiment, gentle
men" said the Captain. 81 put a nom
explosive torpedo at the bow Of your yes-
eel, and'it is there now. Ill surrender II
you want me to- After further explana-
tion the Garnet's officers were convinced
that no wrong was intended, and allowed
Captain Boyton and his man torow for
shore. Before reaching It they turned
back 70 make further eX plantations to the
Englishmen. As they draw near the Gar
net, however, and spoke t3 the guard they
were met with: III you advance o step
further we will tlre." The tide brought
them nearer the vessel, and a volley OF
blank cartridges was Cred at them. They
then decided 10 row away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
DEADLOCK BROKEN
IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
BY the Election Of Republican senator e
Flu Democratic yaeaney-A brilliant
Piece of Political strateEy-osnsrai
Logan will Probably be Elected.

Special Dispateh 70 he intelligence.
CmIcAoo, May by . brilliant coup d,
main the Republicans in the Thirty.iouIth
Senatorial district elected Weaver TO Gil
the vacancy occastoned by the death ol
the Democratic incumbent.
The election ofthe Republican candi,
date was accomplished in the face Of q
large Democratic majority, by novel
piece Of political work. The Repub.
licans had refused to name can.
didate in the district, The Dem
ocrats had nominated their man
but the poll was very light; they knew Of
no opposition. The Republicans had not
been idle, however, and a thoraGgh under
standing existed among them from the
leaders down. AT 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon their candidate was announced,
and every Republican voter was hunted
up and marched to the polls.
General Logan will in all probability be
elected to succeed himself in the U. s.
Senate. TRIBUNE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
1rHE BnooKLYN DISASTER.
Thirteen Bodies Recovered and Twenty foul
~ Said To be NIlssinE.

BRooELYN, May7.-The work Of search
ingthrough the ruins for bodies ofvictims
Of the Atlantic street fire goes on yigor-
ously. This morning the workmen un.
earthed two small fragments Of human
flesh. In some places the ruins are still
smoking, but the rain storm which set in
last night and continues at intervals to.
day, has done much toward cooling the
ruins. The police Gordon is still kept up
around the ruins OF the building, and no
one is allowed to pass except those hay-
ing business in the place or armed with
passes from the proper authorities. The
men digging in the ruins were compelled
to seek shelter at times from the rain, but
notwithstanding this they had searched
through a large portion Of the debris Dy1
o'clock.
at that hour. the number Of persons
missing accordingto the police reports,
had dwindled TO eleven. The doctors
differ in opinion as 10 the number OF
bodies The charTed and blackened re-
mains thus far taken out represent One
OF them positively asserted to reporter
that he did not believe they represented
more than thirteen. These are lying in
rude collins at the morgue. Twelve OF
them are bo Aies OF males. OF the thirteen
bodies which these horrible remnants
collected from the ruins are supposed to
represent only six who thus far have
BEEN positively identified, They are
rs follows: Daniel ]. Lowery, the engi-
'neer Of tho buildings, identified by bis
wife. Henry Hoffner, Edward Butler,
Henry burst and Joseph Mates. John
aIcGratl1, boy, was identified by piece
OF the shirt he wore. His father, after
looking at the remains supposed TO be
those Of his son, for several hours yester-
day, returned with bis wife this morning
and alter both had scrutinized the remains,
came, away, both ga isfied they are his.
Ttere is great danger from the shaky con.
dition OF tile walls aud the search is at
tended with great danger to the workmen.
Up to o'clock no more bodies had been
recovered A Coroner's Jury will be en-
panelled to morrow, but 1t will probably
not sit for fortnight, as 1t will take about
that length Of time to prepare all the evil
leuCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
Fresh trosa pspj jdsh.

ST, PETEassuRu, May Col. zakrie.
wski, who was with Col. Alikhanof dur.
ing the Russian movements preceding and
attending the battle Of Penideh, has
reached st. Petersburg with q full report
Of the Russian case, and has Departed fol
Gatsehina 70 deliver his report 10 the
Gar, Col. HlkrieWsd says the inhahl,
tanth OF Fepfdeh are well disposed to-
Igsrds the Russians The Russian Gov
ernment las decided 10 push the exten,
sion Of the RlissaA railway TO the Amsc
Darya, or 0xus river, as rapidly as posi-.
hlewith aview 10 having the construction
completed to Merv by the spring Of iss8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

eoLgYBvN o. Hay I Secretary Cham.
iberlain, Of the State Board Of 4grieqltqrei
larpishesthe following: Wheat, acreage oS
percent condition 80, probable total
bushels with saed yeatheF. Will haryssi
q, ,sTl $50, as compared With q FIVE yeaFs
average Of IL ,005,2l7. Rye, condition 05,
barley, 40; meadows, 50; pastures, 40,
Spring plowing done May lst, 69 percent
OF the usual amount at the same date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
CHICAGO THUGS
Give tho Police Battle in the s.reets-No
one serioaslS Hort.

Give tho Police Battle In the strsets-No
oae serioasly Hurt.
CHICAGO, LIS, Msy 7.-Detcctiyes
Kay, Myers and Officers Ryan espied
three desperate criminals named James
Mcguire, alias "Cop" Roach, Ed Hagger,y
and Ed Barrett, all ot,whom have served
out penitentiary sentences, late yesterday
afternoon in the rear ola business block.
The trio stated to run when they saw
the officers, and the latter went in pur-
suit. The men ran into the lumber yards
near Market and Van Buren, streets,
where they began firing upon the officers.
The police responded and there was
running fire iVr three blocks. One OF the
pursued ran into a crowded street car and
the officer following, created great COM
moti1n'among the passengers. all three
were finally disarmed and arrested. Off
Ger Ryan was shot in tho foot by Mcguire,
and the latter had just drawn second re.
volyer. A large crowd collected aud
threats Of lynching were made against
Masuire by them, but he was finally
placed behind the bars. Mcguire received
q bullet in the leg. Officer Ryan's clothes
had four bullet holes in them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

Tar New York campaign of this year
will be full Of rare interest. The enter
tainnent will begin with the contest for
tie Democratic honors. Unless the Pres
ilent begins very soon to please the rank
and Gle his support will not be helpful to
any aspirant. New York Republicans are
very hopeful Of success. They think the
Democracy will start with the disadyan-
tage Of the President and two Cabinet Off.
cers on their side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

ing along a lonely road. and then horribly
mntilated the body and secured $40. The
condemned Youth twas seated on blanket
in an open place, with piece Of white pa
per pinned over his heart. The execu-
honerl1 kneltg before him, and with one
shot killed him! Anderson denied the
killing until within the last few days,
when the decision reached by the Su-
preme Judge convinced him there was no
hope, when he acknowledged, and said
his father was the instigaton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

TuE dog days are just near enough at
hand for the silly season to open. In wit
ness whereof note the gabble about a
mysterious political move" in Ohio.
Senator Payne y to resign, Governor
iIoadly is to convene tho Legislature and
Johnny Mclean is to be elected to the
United Stutss Senate. 1t seems to be for
gotten that Mr. Payne bought bis seat
with good round prize, and that Johnny
hyouDg enough to wait. The Republic
cans Of Ohio will spare that Common
wealth the shame Of seeing Mclean in the
Senate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

1t has been said by Mr.. Morrison,
hends that II the President would come
. the rescue that eminent horizontal
Democrat could be elected Senator from
Illinois. Mt. Morrison went to Wasting,
On 10 assure the President that his friends
new what they were talking about. The
resident responds by removing the Post
a1terIt Chicago. .r4 ~ Ia
The Postmaster General explains that
Postmaster Palmer was an offensive
plFtinn;" that he has been removed on
saa,ses supported by aftidavlts; that the
aaidaSit' are satisfactory, but that they
vii not be given to the public. This
sa' Chamber method Of proceeding will
Ue very convenient for The administra-
uOa. Iteau remove at will qoGensiye
Htisans," say that the removal Is tor
'aHslent cause, and the public will have
loeaance TO Judge whether thO reasons are
god are bad. 1t Is one thing Tor the
tfesident to take the responsibility Of re-
sowing an officer to put in one oihis own
S'a'ans; it Is quite a different thing
sSea an officer Is Fsnoyed on charges
'a'ea the administration % aaEilling to
-aAe public. Under this practice any
aaa may be made the victim Of a con.
NetakeittObe good doctrine that reco.
s'aaa'ions TO Office and requests for 70.
ss SS.al should be made public. Men who
s.ae sG'e letters for either purpose have nc
,ss ..ls 10 do their work in the datk. n
Ss particular case the administration Ia,
,.aored ,s a Republican partisan to make
,Ssa D.'a. iOr a Democratic partisan, and Il
a, % have had the courage 70 say No.
t"@ea this lsR reform administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
HANGED in COLON.
Two of Rebel pre.tan's Gang Strung Up In
In, Ruins of that City.

Two OF Rebel ffestan's Tang strung UP In
the Ruins Of that City.
CoLoN, May THE two rebel leaders,
Portazal and Cocobolo, who advised and
assisted Prestan in the burning Of this
city, and who have been prisoners on the
Galena, were delivered yesterday morn
ing TO General Reyes, Commander.in-
Chief of the Colombian forces, by Captain
Kane. A court martial was then held by
General Reyes, and the rebel conspirators
were sentenced to death. No delay occur
red in executing the sentence OF the court.
In the afternoon the condemned men
were taken to the middle Of the ruins.
which they were instrumental in making,
and hanged in the presence Of ofthousands
Of persons who had assembled to witness
tho enforcement OF the law. Tho place
selected for the hanging Dy General Reyes
was the exact spot where the leaders Of
therebels had started the fire OH March
3lst, which had laid this city In ashes and
destroyed nearly every building In il.
General Reyes prompt and vigorous ac-
tlon has already had It's effect. Tho hang
ing Of Portazal and Cocobola struck terror
TO every rebel on the Istlfmus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

Tue boys who wore the blue in the
Army Of the Potomac did a very graceful
and soOl thing when the invited the Con.
tolerate veterans to join in their reunion.
General Hunt, who spoke for General
Grant, put the situation well when he
nid, ave had a fair. square war, and now
We want fair, square peace" Itdoesn't
hurt the blue and the gray to mingle at
such times, as they do ir all the affairs Of
life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
NKYs IN BRIEF.
Charles AIanley, in for grand larceu

Z z.
Charles ATanley, in for grand larceny
escaped from the Ohio pcnitentiary.
Ministers Kelley and Phelps sailed 10,
daY:
The body found IN the trunk at the
Union depot, Pittsburgh, proves 10 be that
Of Filippo Casuss. of chicago.
Nine OF the cabin crew OF the towboat
w. w. 0'Neil we're lead-poisoned by an
improperly cleaned ice:cream freezer.
The rumors prevalent that Cleveland Is
Ia fear Of his lie on aecoput ofthreatened
assassination, are without foundation,
Atthe Grand Eneampmelt Of the Ohio
Odd Fellnws, the Grand o ofticers.elect were
Installed, and the session closed with the
eclat Of grand banquet and'ball.
DR.. Dennison, while fishing ID the Miami
II er near Troy, o., disco oyered d cadsyey
body decomposed. Itwas thatpf q lgnahe
YhR had sssaRaa from the county in.
ftmarY:
Il Manning is not sble TO fulall his
pledges In behalf al the administration,
Tho regular Democracy threaten 10 break
of and fall away from the same, and leave
II o.the Mugwulnps. s. ~ EfS 2 Y, ]
From Richmond, Ind, comes tho saHort
that VIM. E. Dennis Gcecyed Z Cincinnati
woman, sy The name Of Fannis Curtis,
Into . fictitious marriage; and left her
Alter robbing her Of sl5.
James,D Fish, ek.Fsesides. ofths Ma
yiNe RsAk ~ New York, Is charged with
being cflmiIally concerned With the death
ot Miss Sallie Reber, & popular opera sing.
er, who died In New Jersey recently.
Twomurders occurred at Newton Stew.
art, . littleplaee In Orange county, Ildi,
ana, on last Saturday Sad sunday. i
SaSS Y agafaTel eyer 9 game Of cards, and
WllliamiA: w ALTERS aud Richard Bledspe,
we're Killed.
The ofef Of the Joint committee Of the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific Rail
road Directors TO the committee OF the
Oregon Railway aud NaYigat;oa Soiapany
70 lease Jointly that catnpanYa properly,
was not accepted. = M
Ex,Rresident Arthurs friends are con,
centraang their forces To- n otpinate him y
candidate for GdYsfHat Of New FORK q
the coming election. Senator Eyarts iI
also spoken oi in that canpection, and
there d sn gpderp1rTent ielt toboom hin
ioy the Presidency. III 81 ~
Mrs. Margaret Il Crocker, who gave the
Crocker Art Galleryto the city OF sacra
mento, Cal, was honored with q grand
floral festival at the Pavilion building II
that eily, to Yhioh contributions were
made from alE parts ol the State. Con
grai platory exercises were held by 300
! Rchool children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
WHY JuIre KellsI 4 1salEaaat.

WASllINoroS, D. G., May I.-Jndge
Kelley arrived here this afternoon. The
Judge is indignant ut tstis;h atstemehts
made BY General McC Clellan in his article
on the Peninsula 'csmbdign, Published in
@ ss eSsfsPt y Sf apSss sssssl " E asEs ass
attacks ipQn President Lincoln and Secre-
tary Stanton, The purBeao Of Judge kel-
ley's visit at this tilae ia "a. VehlH eeflsja
facts in his possession by consulting the
Official records; with q view Of defending
lincoln aud Stanton against the asper-
son OF General Mcclellan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
Birs st = SSsSi,s Resort

PoRFsiorraS NJ H.E slayT IN ire ct
Hampton Beach last night and this morn
ils, burned the'sea View House, the At
lantIc House aal The Ocean House, and il
reported to have swept the bes0li, desIEaY.
insimGny cottages. ThelosS is now placed
Il 100000 wit1a partial insurance. The
ateleanght In an occppled portion oi The
Atlantic House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
A Choelaw i:xseutiSn,

FoRr sNlTil, AlS, May7.-Mitchell AM
denon, ohoctaw Indian, u years old,
was yesterday executed according 70 the
custom Of that nation for the murder Of
another ohoetaw,boy named Winchester,
last summer. Apdesson yaa oapSiStetih
the Court Of the Moaholatubbee distriel
and WAS sentenced Id February iase III
alot Winchester while the latter was pas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
RESTS WITH sITr1e


Whether Logan will be choEen=It IL Be.
1leved he will Fall In LIne. y.
srRtSGrtELp, In, May THE sena.
torialaspect has been materially changed
by the events of thepast forty y-eigLtlolls,
and Isogan's chances appear very much
brighter, although 1t .is net positively
known what Mr.. sittig, Republican,
will do. That gentleman left fot
home, as soon as itbepame apparent thai
Weaver lad bseu.eleeted to-day. The
general impressions here is that he will
fall into line when the time comes, al.
though hefeels sore over the abusehe has
received when he paired with Shaw.
Logan is confident Of his success. The
Democrats admit that they were optgener:
Sled Ii this natter, and blame themselves
for being so lax. None OF the Represents.
tiyes from that district even toak the
trouble toyisit 1t during the election, 50
eopfdent were they that no opposition
would be otlered. a3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
r,,rn collcsiors ! sn,nrnl.a.

WAsHlSoroN, D. O., May 7.-Nelson I.
Acers has been appointOd Collector Of In
tcrnal Revenue foY the pistfictof Kansas,
vice John @. Carpenter spspendet, sFl
Eugene Sykes has been appointed Col
leCior forthe District Of Mississlppl a ylce
James ii llBuspended. lVVlplella AyS'N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

1,Nt Gladstone hasn't insisted that in
-" " .sttement England shall have the
.u aaIi.oa,ed right, in common with Russia.
y. aI n.s the Thames for boat-racing and
y ~ ~, purposes, the Queens subjects will
h,vs tbe right to complain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

Tur ear trained to long.distance tele'
rbops talking hears the President ex'
fI,im, Ss in agony Of spirit, Save me from
,S ~rCaJipeto officers "a nd then the Secretary
ns,,te struts down Pennsylvania avenue
S,,jnp look Of wounded pride.