davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
Live Stock.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
BALTIMORE, Monday, June IL.

BALTIMORE, Monday. June IS.
Swine-Arrivals this week J., 90l head,
There is rather light run, though the
receipts are about LOO head over the
rather limited offerings OF last week.
and consists chiefly Of western hogs,
Values We're without serious change
from last week. Far western hogs sell
at 81 1904 so, those from other points
81 2O44 30. and light pigs, under 100
pounds gross. So Coos 70 per-1O0 pounds
gross.
Sheep and Lambs-There Is q heavy
run OF sheep and lambs. The former
are unchanged from las: week, and
lambs are is0Ac lower thar they were
then. Sheep weighing IS to LIS pounds
5G4c, and lambs, 90 to 70 pounds, 5;GG
GIG. ard extra shade higher, and
trade for both Is very slow.
Calves-Veals are slow and values
are the same as last week for weights
OF 90 to 125 pounds, viz, 4hq5&c gross.
y CHICAGO = Cattle active; choice
steers IS 90G5 30: medium 81 5O94 IS;
beef steers 81 009i 40; stockers and
feeders 50 S5I4 90: cows and heifers
So 1904 49,; calves 81 O0a7J 90. Hogs ac-
tive; fair to choice So 9594 07ls; packers
SO ,S04S 92E; butchers 50 S564 021s;
mixed 50 5000 90; light SO 6593 IS; pigs
s2:50G3 rs. Sheep strong: common s to
prime SO 5O05 35;rams SO OoG4 90; heavy
sheep 81 Dg4 10; clipped lambs 81 001
6 10; spring lambs s. 5OG6 80. Receipts
Cattle, 5000 head, hogs, $4,000 head;
sheep. 10000 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira 81 9OQ5 90; prime 81 'S0@4 30; COM
mon 81 O004 90. Hogs dull at unchang-
ed prices. Sheep lower; cholce clipped
81 1904 40: common 50 500i 90; choice
clipped lambs 81 9095 O5; common to
good 81 OeG4 30: spring lambs 81 500
S 60. Veal calves Sc 0oG6 so.
cINCINNATI-Hogs active at 50 $50
A m 4. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
Metals.

NEW YORK-Metals-The feature OF
,to-day's market was further Improves
mcnt In spelter and sharp rally In lend.
At the close pig Iron warrants ruled
easy,with Sc 80 bid and Sc G5 asked. Lake
copper dull, with sill 80 bid and sl2 90
asked. Tin easy, with s15 90. Lead
strong and higher, with 50 S7is bid and
50 9e1s asked. Spclter strong and scarce
with IS 90 bid and S. % asked. Lead
was quoted at 81 Go by the firm naming
the settling price for leading miners
and smelterS, go .r. I'll s..E. q =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

AZ. me human machine starts but once
s sas stops but once. You car keep It
MIN sT"S longest md most regularly by
f,,H Hs De Vita Little Early Risers.' the
N little pills for constipation md
!, SS!ofnhch and liver troubles. Charles
"'Geizc. Market and Twelfth streets:
toS "snam Sinclair. Forty sixth md Ja-
rtn,ss..tfeetS: a. L.; scheehlc. No. sol. Main
,trse!G ExIey Bros., Penn and Inno
ss's' Bowie C Co.. Bridgeport. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
mn.e I,nby !. cutting T.eth.

, ~ sure and use that old and weil-trled
s%.msuy. Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
~ ap Lor children teethins. II soothes
so Int chsld. softens the gums allays all
,sr. m' cures wind collie and Is tho best
e,,,ay tor dlarrhoea. a Twenty-Five
'S i bottle. m-wac .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
Bcli,nlnIilii

! OIL CITY-Ccedlt balances Soc; certl-
flcates closed. offered at sec; sales 5000
barrels cash at S5Ac; shipments 100, sl6
barrels; runs 10l,275 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONVENTION BIDS FAIR TO DE a
LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING.
THE PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
IN DISTINGUISHING PARK
TO BE vIslTED-sTATE SUPER
lNrENDENT T RoTTER AN
SoUNcEs THE DATES OF coUN-
TY INSTITUTES -!ovER.THE-
RIVER INSTITUTES,
sNrlON BIDS FAIR TO BE a
lie ANNOUNCED
ATE SUPER

f1r the entertainment OF the visiting
,.o-s a, tim oco, .,o, ~ .ho
teacnc'e VI" ''S J'st' ~ ti'e hfnual
meeting OF the West Virginia Educa-
~ 80, 'SS.s.
tonal Association, 10 pe3ncid IN this
cI,v on wednesday,. Thursday and Fri.
day, June 20. and 80. and July !, are go
ins on apeee' unu iF 'ne /" h E9sNg people
hope the entertainment their brethren
90 s,,,r, q, ,,,,,! Give !, i, -, IA,
uie W "eN'e go .Ae'' ' a'' iae''
,,,,.,,,r :, nro,,d $3.50 =
"hee'''s 20 p'Dua
The sessions will be held In tho high
.,n,o, bu,,d,,r IN ,,,rLa. ,troa. 20.
schoo! pu'tui"s' On .NarKet street. over
~. III,
lGd evening the teachers VIII hold forth
u -. -, = go avs iiSA' g
been secured at the several hotels.
TraIns will be met by sub-committces
Of the committee on nrrnhsements.
The programme has Just been COM
piled and Is rs follows:
WEDNESDAY. JIINE 90 1o.aopA \,
Music. titf ~
Music.
M MINUTES 9I last as session Session
Five minute snecches IN "T-,o
Woakest Points in orr Schools n nj
School Svsten, e. i 'o '' ''i ~
i,,p-Rccess until On. m. u
:;a-MIus!c. -, -, ~, I, q, ).
Miss Elizabeth Allen. Hoboken. II
] fTEIIITl 131'ST''' y :, - - ~
plscussIon-AIiss Ellznheth Clohnn
". NJ. Strauss and G, e, Citizens. :
!I0-Address-'.A School Boy" W. Fl.
,ND-Recess. '"N'
s.llGeneraI Discussion-"Th. County
Institute: What is Wrong and the
Remedy Therefos?.- j. r Trott err
santoWp: " 4 NJ EoIlk i piai,n M0f:
a. j. Wilkinson. Graf T., !
Corbiy Huntinrton. +. AZ Trr,or
Morsantown, and others. utne''
Recess until 5 O'CLOCK.
sa0-aIusic.
IN habnif " ne ni;, M,,ar -
Rutts s'o S1'S' mayor :. ~
On behalf OF the Board o, Education.
on behalf OF ( the H; T Teefsg, sunsr,n.
tendent W II andsrson s' eupef nm
Music v" w, H. anu li1s CT Soh'
Pasnen. rr 1,.,
AddressS"I G IIl. sRIe srpMn. :, /.
Hon. Henry Houek. Pennsylvania.
! THURSDAY, JUNE 80, a NJ.
Music.
H. Invocation.
Music.
Sl-Address-"The New Denocracy "
Jerome H. Raymond. Morsantown.
ll:ce-Address-"Ex 6. =
n GSithens. Wsllsbprg. =
lem;J. S. Cornwall, Grafton: D. T.
Williams. Moundsville; Thos. E.
Hodges. Morgantown.
n:io-Recess. a2
SDiScussion-"Needed Amendments to
the Compulsory Attendance Act"
Il. A. Darnel'. Buckhannon: G. W.
russell, Wel!sburg: ]. NJ. Skinner,
SisterSville; z. II. Hall. New Mar
tinsville:t. II. s. Whetsel. King
wood; c. h. Cole. MartinsburE; c.
,,, w. Evans. Fairlnont, and others.
EM-Recess until p. m.
':N-AGdresS-.Is the Classical Course
Practical? L. c. Woolery. Nor
santown.
O Geo ill.,! d. c MorS, Wheeling:
49, herdstown:
%SAddress-"Ianual Training in the
Sountfy schools. b. l.. Emory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

MM IL EDWARD HARDY, tho Jolly man.
AVN user OF Sheppard Cos. great store at
~ Bracevillc, ILL.,. writes; II had never
been sick day-in my iitc until in 1900. I
got 80 bad with nervous prostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor, I
tried our local physicians and ono In Joliet,
but mono gave me any relief and I thought
Twas going to die. became dependent
and suffered untold agony. I could not eat,
sleep nor rest, and 1t seemed Us II I could
not exist. AT tho end OF six months was
reduced to but shadow of myself. and at
last my heart became affected and I was
truly miserable. Itook six or eight bottles
OF DR.. Miles Ncryine. 1t gave mo rellot
from the start, and ut last cure, tho great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

est blessing OF my lifc.'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
sists under o positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
Or, MILES NfEDICA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

rT,HE MoNoNGAII ROUTE is THE
Clnrksburg. Quick Timc-Fast Trains
Sure Connections. When travelling to or
from ClRrksburg or West Virginia 4 Pitts.
burgh railroad points, sec that your tick.
cts read yin the Monongnheln River Rail
b. 4 o. trains and Mt Clnrksburg with Il.
&; o, and W., w P. trains. Tickets via
this route on sale Mt all Is. & o. and W..
Wa y. II. H. stations. Il N s'lsfi IN :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
WHEELING q ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

tDnIly, except Sunday, a ~, x -,1.7.---I- I
Sunday church trains will lchvc Elm,
Grove at 9a3 q. M. md Wheeling at 1917
p. m. II. L. WEISGBRBER, a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15
TIE TEACHERS
o,Wcst Virginia Gnther in Wheel :

Ing this Month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

Paper-"Retired Teachers Fund"
Miss Elizabeth Allen, Hoboken, N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-15

D!scussion-NEiss Elizabeth Clohnn,
". NJ. Strauss and C. Z. Citizens.
ei0-Address-.A School Boy" W. Fl.
Gallup, New Cumberland, -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
An Exp1anation.

1t was in the smoking room OF the no.
tel. There was one big fellow who was
clustering q great deal and telling OF how
many duels he had fought, and behind
him sat small man reading q magazine.
"Sir." said the big man, as he wheeled
around, what would you do IL challeng-
edY''
"Refusc to fight" was the quiet reply.
"Ah, / thought as much. Refuse and
be branded coward What II gentle
man offered you the choice Of duel or a
public Observation-Disclosures whatS'
''Id take the whipping"
"Ah-I thought so-thought so from
the looks Of you. Suppose, sir, you had
foully slandcred me,
IL never SANDER
"Thcn, sir, suppose had coolly and de-
hberately insulted you-what would you
dor"
"I'd rise up this way, put down my
book this way and reach over like this,
and take him by the nose a. take you,
and give it a three-quarter twist-just
col"
When the little man let 90 tho big
mans nose, the rest OF the company held
their breath, expecting a terrific scene
But the big man turned red, then pale,
then looked the little man over and re-
marked:
"Certainly-of courss-thst's IL sxaot-
iy"
And then tho conversation turned on
the general prosperity Of the country
Pearson's Weekly.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
A Mouse Story.

A lady living in my house in the coun-
try announced to me one day that she had
tanned family of mice, consisting of a
father and mother and seven young mouse
children, who had made their nest in the
partially decayed sash frame of the win
dow in her first floor bedroom, which had
an opening on to the sill outside. She
further stated that she could identify each
Of the members of this family and could
induce them to come at her call and feed
out OF her hand. These statements ap-
peared SO incredible that / felt compelled
To express my disbelief In them In the alb
sence of personal proof Of their veracity,
and she therefore requested me to accom-
pany her TO her room, there to receive such
evidence as would satisfy my doubts. l
went and stood with her close TO the open
window, and sha called the mice by the
names, jim, Tom, Jack, and SO on, to
which she assorted that she bad accus-
toned them, and 1 saw them come, one by
one, on TO tho window ledge. where they
ate bread out of her hand, and subss-
quently out of my own, not timidly, but
as II in full assurance Of safety .--London
Spectator
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
The Old Border Shirt.

There still exists In no uncomfortable
measure the old fighting border spirit, as
dour as steel and as quick as a stream In
food. Few opportunities now remain for
its appearance, for peace broods like n
shadow over the land and fines for the
breach of il are desirable. But one outlet
exists in an election contest. Politics TO
these folks Is matter Of the most vital
Importance. We know from Lockhart that
not even his age, i'll health and great name
could save Sir Walter from insult ut the
hands Of a Jedburg mob. A man seri.
Uusly adopts his party, not without grave
consideration, for he knows that il will
bring him lifelong hostility from the 9TH
or side.
There is no half hearted hobnobbing
with the enemy. Each sticks TO his camp,
and IL by any chance he sees fit to change
IL be will be pursued with such storm OF
contumely as may make him wish himself
back with a hearty good will. Family ties
are of no moment in the matter. We have
heard of farmer of undoubted respecta-
bility and large kindliness whose own
brother, just dead had been Of the opposite
persuasion. He was talking gleefully of
the decrease of the enemy In the place
where his brother had lived. "There were
q terrible lot o. Tories" he said, land we
were sairly bothered wi them, but our
maker was very merciful to US and took a
guild wheen o. them to himsel' ."-Macmil-
Ian 3 Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
The Insuisitive Cats.

My cat showed little reflection except In
gratifying her Unsuitable curiosity. One
evening the arrival Of some gay young
people drove her up stairs in the widest
alarm, but later, when they were playing
games and singing in the drawing room,
she crept down to an adjoining room
which was separated from 1t by glass
door and tore little hole in tho muslin
portiere. through which l saw her peeping,
with distended eyes of fright and inquisi-
tiveness. She ran any risk to see who en-
tered the house, herself unseen. People,
however had less interest for her than
parcels. 1t was a common thing for hor
to lift the lids Of my bandboxes to see
what was In them.
On one occasion several Christmas pres
ents came to the house two or three days
In advance, and, according to custom, /
left them in my bedroom in the wrapping
paper, though Czarina coaxed and used all
her Establishments to have them opened
On Christmas eve, after being out for sew
eral hours, L went up to dress, and on the
landing / met Czarina, Lalla Rookh and
Pigwiggin coming out Of my dark room
In single file, with furtive walk and dc.
meanor. They passed me rapidly without
recognition, slipped down stairs and dis
persed. On striking light l found the
paper torn from the parcels and scattered
over the floor, some Of the strings united,
and the pasteboard boxes clawed into peep
holes. They must have been at work the
whole afternoon. Bar.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
Pat,A Poatomce.

"Seven Irish laborers. all brothers,
named Doyle, used TO come over year after
year to harvest on Squire Vernon's estate,
at Hilton, near Northampton. It was
the custom for some of them on Saturday
to obtain money orders, which one of their
number posted on the following day. One
Sunday Pat, with letters for the post,
came to the door Of the old postof1ce A
passerby, noticing the situation, cosr-
teously informed him that the postofiice
had been removed To new premises higher
up the street. oh, said Pat, this Is tho
place where l have always posted my let
tersl He then broke one Of the panes Of
glass Ia tho window nearest ths position
of tho old lettor box, and, having dropped
his letter through the aperture, walked
away contented. Messrs. Bass e. CO., TO
whom the premises belonged, on hearing
Of the circumstance, good humorsdly
treated the matter from the diverting
point OF view, mendod the broken pane
and sent tho letter to the postoffice. -
ION the Track OF the Mall" by Bains.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
HIS TOUGHEST WALK.
The Major Was Playing Tre~dmiil on .
Sprinting Glacier.

The Major Was Playing TreAdmill on =
sprinting Glacier.
We started out in the early morning from
the hotel, the major carrying a pair Of field
glasses, a light overcoat an umbrella and
book describing the glories Of California
contented myself with carrying small
hamper, and more than once found myself
wondering how my companion dared at
tempt the trip.
Pooh, poohl'' he said in answer 10 one
Of my questions concerning his ability TO
get through the performance crcditably.
"Pooh, pooh, sir. have scaled the Him
alayas and the mountains Of the moon. I
assembled Popocatapetl and have crossed
she Sahara on foot. Why. sir, could run
up a little hill like Tamalpais blindfolded
and not even pause to wipe my forehead.
We said no more on the subject and
finally reached IArkspur, where we began
to make the ascent.
At the station the thermometer regis
tered 40 degrees but by the time we bad
finished the first quarter Of the ascent IL
seemed about a thousand.
Presently we arrived at a point about
half way up the mountain, and the major
suddenly came to a halt. He again waved
his arms about and then sat down.
'It is too great for Speech" he said
hopping his brow.
"The inclineY" ventured.
"No, sir, the scenery" he Numbered
with punctuating puffs between each word
"a little walk like this occasionally is
what man needs to keep him healthy,
sir. / came of q race Of walkers. The
Blazems sir, had tramped from England
70 India had there been no water between
the two places. Fork over some grub. 1t
is Q O'Clock.
Eyes, sir" resumed the major, "this
Is easy walking to what I have done In
my day. The hardest climb ever had was
on one Of those Swiss glaciers. / was
out guides. As far as the eye could see
there extended mighty bed Of leo as nat
as q mirror and without q single object on
1t to relieve the monotony. After walking
for three hours it dawned over me that /
was making absolutely no progress, though
at first was at a loss to understand the
reason.
Happening, however, to stand still for
one moment, found that the glacier was
slowly slipping from beneath my feet, and
that, although had been going through
the motions Of walking. In reality had
made no progress whatever therefore
commenced walking In O direction at a
right angle to the one had been taking,
and after a short while succeeded in get
ting-not on terra firma, but on glacier
frma again. But that was the toughest
walk / ever had"
The major had no sooner finished his
story than he gently dropped off to sleep.
apparently with a clear oonscience.-San
francisco Call.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

The poor girl who is forced to practice
on the piano two or three hours a day may
take heart and hope. She has friend in
the world of music. He is power among
pianists, and one Of his distinguished pu-
pills is no less a celebrity than Paderewski
Leschctizky, for that is his simple name
does not believe in long hours. A pupil
may practice two hours day IL she cares
to, but one hour Of good work is in his
opinion sufficient. This Is certainly de-
lghtful news and would surely horrify the
professors Of the Berlin Conseryatorium,
where 10, ID and IA hours are considered
none too much for an earnest student
Leschetizky' playing Is described as "airy,
delicate and beautiful" and he Is the ia
vorite master In Paris now. He was pu-
pill Of Czerny's, who wrote those desperate
ly difficult exercises, and who was, az all
pianists know, Beethoven's fAvorite pupil.
New York Commercial.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
Could Not Play what.

Mr.. Kelley was In the habit Of going
nearly every afternoon to the Garrick club
to play whist. One day the actor had for
his partner Henry James (now Lord
James), and when the rubber was over he
happened to say to him 1--WE shorten the
anecdote little), why didn't you lead
spadesp"
because I didn't think IL was the
game"
"Well, then, you're foolr'
And the actor shuflled out. Some days
after, as the lawyer was going up stairs
Keeley's cab drove up, and the occupant
got out and called out "Hil" rapping his
stick on the floor Of the hall. Mr.. James
camo down, expecting an apology; but
with that grave, stolid look for which
Kelley WINS as remarkable as Dr. johnson.
ho said: II have been thinking over that
littlo matter of the spades, James, and I
find that was right. You are a fooli"-
London Spectator.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
Wonderful Ice Caxe.

In Iowa, near a little place called De-
corab, in Winneshiek county, they havo a
typical Ice cave, said to be the finest spoci-
mon OF that class of cavcrns to be found
anywhere in the Mississippi valley. 1t has
been known for upward OF 80 years and
was first scientifically described by the
White geological survsying party, in 1869.
To this Iowa ode ~ evaporation theory
OF Ice caves Is especially applicable. The
walls and the roCf aye very near TO the
surface, the latter ng at no place more
than 25 feet below the level OF she sur
roundings. One fact which goes long
way toward establishing the truth of the
rapid evaporation theory as applied TO ice
caves In general is that where the walls OF
Winncshiek's natural icehouse are the
thinnest the aocum ulation Of leo is the
thickest. The floors and base Of the walls
are the only places where ice can be found
and there only during the very warmsst
portions Of the year, the supply being
greatest In the months Of July and August.
In Whites geological report, 1870, no says,
"The wonderful Winneshiek ice cave il
about 100 feet in length, taking all OF its
windings into consideration" st Louis
RaDubIic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
scAaep Ins PRIVATE.
A stery 81 F~sident Davis Visit to Gen.
erAl Johnston


Private Zsch Dowty belonged 10 New
| CTleaas cavalry company attached 70 Gen
| eral Johnsfon's army and is described by
| the New Orleans Times Democrat as "a
| genial. open hearted. harum scarum Eel
| low. who was the life Of the camp, fore
| most in al schemes OF fun aud always
roady for duty Such men always have
| plenty 81 adventures u relate. and Private
| Dowtv was no exception 10 the rule. One
Of the best OF his stories, one that he used
often 10 tell. was Of an incident that hap
pensl whilo ca duty at General JOhnston's
headquarters.
IL was a dull ti-no. and ne was passing
the forenoon in repairing his saddle and
brushing up his equipments generally.
While thus engaged be heard the approach
Of footsteps aud saw through the corner OF
his eye what appeared 10 him to be "A well
10 do Tennessee farmer, dressed 5n n gray
suit and wearing a broad brimmed slouch
hat. The stranger stopped and inquired
for the headquarters OF General Johnston.
Zach was just then tugging at the
straps Of his saddle. and after q moment
be answered grufty:
Here they are
The stranger, in q quiet tone, asked IL
JO4u-tOn NaS stteibH ~
answer-Zach being at the moIDen: alb
sorbed IA bis work-repeated the question.
That made Zach a little impatient.
"Yes, he answered shortly, "but you
can't see him."
All this time Zach had not looked at the
stranger, but was now startled by hearing
him say In q tone of command:
Courier, tell General Johnston that
President Davis desires TO see him."
The amateur saddler looked up, and,
sure enough, there stood the president Of
the southern Confederacy.
Eyes, sir; yes, sir, )" said Zach. This
way, sir. And he FASTENED OH before Mr..
Davis into General Johnston's presence,
and then made a hasty exit as best he
could.
1t was bad business, he thought, and he
fastened to his captain and played sick, so
as 70 have some one else detailed to tak9
his place at headquarters. He kept out Of
sight till the visitor had gone and was
greatly relieved when 1t became apparent
that President Davis had made no COM
plant TO General Johnston about the rude
treatment he had received.