davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
PREPARING TO MOVE TROOPS SOTTH.
VACCINATION OF THE SECOND CoRPs-soLDIERs
IN GOOD HEALTH
Full MEMBERS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

VACCINATION OF THE SECOND CoRPs-soLDIERs
IN GOOD HEALTH
Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. Oct 9.-Chef
Surgeon Girard is getting ready for the movement
South OF the Second Corps. He will begin to-mor-
row vaccinating the troops. TO guard against
outbreak OF smallpox The Colonel has arranged
with the hospitals in Philadelphia and through the
eastern end OF the State TO take care OF the sick
Of the corps As fast the field hospitals MI up
the invallds Will be shipped in special hospital
car provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
CORDS reserve ambulance company Is being
cruite6 up to the latest Army regulations and by
the time the movement begins Colonel Girard ex-
poets to have a large staff OF trained nurses
General Graham is opposed to taking his COM
mand to Philadelphia. ana has requested the War
Department to forward the corps as unit 10
cuba, for duty a army ot occupation He Is
afraid Of an utbreak of sickness among his men
II they are taken from the healthy climate In the
North dropped down In the South for month
and then shipped to the West Indies. The troops
are in excellent condition. and General Graham
thinks If they shipped direct across the water
there will not be much sickness Colonel Glrard
saws the percentage Of typhoid fever, outside Of the
2O8i New York, is very small. TIE NewYOrkors are
still Isolated in the COAewago HIS. and Will
hardly return Ia Camp Meade before the latter
part Of next week The sick in the regiment that
have not been sent To city hospitals are doing
nicely. and this morning over five hundred re-
ported for duty
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10

West and assumed charge OF all yellow fever cases
The prompt measures. however adopted by the
medical officers in the immediate and complete
ISOLATION Of the sick. the thorough disnfection Of
the quarters occupied by them. and the removal
Of the well marines to place beyond the danger
point OF Infection. resulted in ocazing the disease
and on September IL Surgeon Ross reported the
appearance of the last case-that Of Commander
Forsythe-ma king total number OF patients un-
der trea tment from the beginning Of the ep-
demic on August l3 until Its close September ~
Of fourteen cases The disease prevailed In mild
form. and up to this time no deaths have
CURED.
Upon the recommendation Of Surgeon General
Ross and with the approval OF the bureau the De-
partment ordered the transfer North Of the ma
rines, and September s the guard left Key
West on the steamship Colorado and arrived in
New-York on September H.
The Colorado was subjected to thorough
process OF disinfection at the quarantine station.
New-York. and the bedding, mattresses etc. Of
lork: where they were thoroughly disinfected be-
fore being placed in the barracks
In conclusion. Surgeon General Van Eeypen gives
an insight into the which ls exercised in
curing good material for the Medical Corps OF the
this arm of the service. 1t is shown that In the
last fiscal year 500 applications for information
concerning the appointments OF assistant surgeons
In the Navy were received. and that PAS permits
were issued for doctors to appear for examination.
or the above number sixty-nve candidates ap-
peared before the examining boards Of which sev-
enteen were rejected physically, nineteen rejected
professionally, twelve withdrew from further ex-
ANIMATION, and seventeen were found physically
ana professionally qualified for admission as as
The successful candidates were appointed from
the following States viz
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO THE INSANE.

STARTLING CHARGES MADE AGAINST THE NAN.
AGEMENT OF THE Topeka ASYLUM
Kansas City. Mo, Oct "a dispatch TO The
Journal" from Topeka. Kan says:
"Dr. c. II. Wetmore has rendered his resignation
as superintendent Of the State Insane Asylum at
Topeka TO Governor Leedy and the State Board OF
Charities. Accompanying the resignation was
letter 10 the Governor. In which DR.. Wetmore gave
hs reasons for resignng. The letter tells an
astounding story OF alleged cruelty. nhumanity and
debauchery al that institution under the present
management The doctor tells Of the death OF
patients from neglect. speaks OF alleged instances
OF drunkards and incompetent persons placed over
the unfortunate inmates, charges that joint
EXISTS at the asylum. attacks Chairman II. q.
Jumper OF the State Board OF Charities and openly
charges subordinate officials with attempting to
ruin women.
These are only n few OF the sensational charges
made In the letter, which ia published In full.
Or Wetmore is an appointee OF the present
Popullst administration"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
H0spyTAL SHIp RELIEF ~ PORT.

The hospital ship Relief arrived here yesterday
from Hampton Roads where she landed 2sO sick
soldiers The Relief will take on medical and other
supplies well as have her machinery ovcrhaned
che vill then return 10 cuba and Porto Rico
sbe went to d Brooklyn pier yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
PROMOTED TO BRiGADTERS.

coIONrrs KELLOGG AND EGBERT. OF THE SIXTH
INFANTRY. ADVANCED IN THE SERVICE.
Cincinnati. Oct 9.--Advices have been received
from Washington that Colonel Kellogg. OF the 9Th
Infantry, Colonel Egbert who preceded him
I'm command Of the regiment have both been pro-
NOTED 10 brigadiers Colonel Egbert Is with the
regiment at Fort Thomas, and Is still suffering
from wounds received al Santiago. Colonel Kellogg
is sick at his old home In Norwalk. OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
MRS GrILFORD PROTESTS INNOCENCE.

London. Oct lO-According TO THE Daily Mail"
Mrs Nancy Guilford. who no longer denies that
she Is the midwife OF Bridgeport Conn., but de-
c,ares herself absolutely innocent OF any connec-
,tor w,,h the death OF Emma GIL. says that She
sailed for England under an assumed name, owing
10 another matter which she VIII explain al tho
proper place. A.. ,,ouoa,, IAN
Iondon suffering from nervous collapse
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
WINTYRE CASE STBNTTTED.

Denver Col. Oct. Elm the court tmartial TRIAL
OF tho Rev Joseph Mcintyre chaplain OF the bat
tle.ship Oregon yesterday the attorneys made
their arguments and the court took the case under
advisement
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
SICK SOLDIERS FROM JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla. Oct. a hospital train with
lsl sick soldiers board left this afternoon for
Fort Thomis Kentucky. Every arrangement was
n ade for the comfort OF the men.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10

Total percentage Of candidates rejected 73
Upon the recommendation OF the bureau. and
With the approval Of the Department, Congress In
from twenty-sx to thirty years for entrance into
the Medical Corps OF the Navy.
This legislation has been attended with most
gratifying results, and for the first time In thirty.
nve years the number OF officers In the Medical
Corps OF the Navy has reached the limit estab-
lished by law.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
@nrouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
oIace TO leave their advertisements and
e,,h.cr;ot;ons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
GOVERNOR HASTINGS COuJNG HERE
WILL LOOK AFTER THE FOURTH AND slNTEhNrh
PENNSYLVANIA RETURNING FROM
PORTO RICO.

PORTO RICO
harrisburg Penn, oct 9-Governor Hastings
ana Colonel Ezra II. Ripple. OF Scranton. ConHiS-
sary-General Of the National Guard, VIII go 10
New-York tomorrow night 10 look after the sick
Sho wounded OF the 4th and 10th Pennsy I%Van!n %
,eeirnents their arrival Tuesday from, i.or,o
NCo on the transport Obdam. hosplthl lrdii
c, M meet the transport at the Bay-st. wharf Jers
ny and bring the invalid soldiers 10 Philsdeipiiin
eosPltals. The Governor and Colonel Ripple WIZ
81 81 by the quartermasteT's boat General Meies. IN
,,anarge OF Major Appel TO the quarantine s'aho"
" meet the transport
on-Major Appel received letter yesterday
I'm Governor d. IL. Hastings. Of Pennsylvania
y..,s y,"s that the Governor would come to New
vsn,na on Tuesday 10 look arter the sick PenhsyI-
fhs soldiers who will arrive from Porto RICO on
sndahsDoit Obdsm. which IL due mere eIthei
sssuay or Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-10
Hote! de Lille ct Ct 5! d,Albion. I! . g,i

BprwEEN THE rUfLER,Es GAhDENs: rLASE VEN
FPSSNNaExESrs FOR yASil.iEs BEAuTItUL HALL.
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS, El.EcTRic LIGHT. &C
1BARy ADAOlR
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

EXECUTING HIGHLAND FILINGS.
feeling very rich, and stepping re-.
markably high, started out to make
good Indians of all comers. After he
had attended to his mother-in and
several small families, he ran up
against Tara Dunn, who was no
slouch at the butcher business him
self. He fell upon Oom-Pah and laid
him low. (Any real bright reader, de-
isirous Of making joke that will be
liable to get him six months on the
public rock pile, can say that, though
all his life Oom-Pah had been "I or
+ the gentleman from up the creek laid
him lower than he had ever been be-
fore.) #sS
They laid Oom-Pah to rest il se-
cluded corner Of what afterWard be-
came Onion township, and there he
remained till came along with my
little pen and raised his ghost and sent
1t prowling around through the col
) umns umn of the Daily Razooper, ] felt
that was safe in using Dom Pah's
ghost as a thriller, for I had no inten-
ton OF playing ghost and getting my
self disli liked as I had done with pre-
yious sensation. when, letting go ali
holds on truth and veracity, had,
with the aid of the Razooper, turned a
wild man loose Ia Onion township,
B and afterWard getting myself mistaken
Tor said wild man, had been shameful
~ maltreated.
So, having no fear. I wrote chastity,
! shiveryj shuddery account of the al
legged appearance OF the ghost Of Oom>
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
Gold Up and Prices Down.

\ Mr.. Sauerbeck's index number Of the
prices of commodities for August shows
that the downward movement which
set in after May still continues. The
figure for last month was 64, against
66.4 in May-the highest attained this
year. The following table shows the.
index number for each month Of the
present year in comparison with the
annual averages since 1890: #5.5s, ~.
Average Of 1891. III January, 1898. 1913
Average Of 1892. .68 Feb, ! 1892 q. -. 6s.4
Average Of 1893. SO March, 1898. $50
Average Of 1894. .63|April, 1898. .65.5
Average Of 1895. .62IM May, 1898. .66.4
Average Of 1896. 81 June, 1898. =. .64.7
Average Of 1897 ..62 July, 1898. CAB
!. +. 5.s..e 4I.s.s IS; August, 1893. $40
The main single factor in the de-
cline since May, as in the previous
rise, was the price of wheat. At the
end of. May the Gazette" average Of
English wheat was ATS. Sd. per quar-
ter. It has since dropped to 30s I'd.
Movements upward or downward in
the prices Of other commodities were
not very important last month. On
comparison Of the averages Of the two
great groups Of food products and raw
manufacturing materials 1t appears
that whilst the average number Of the
former is nearly I per cent higher
than at the close Of last year, that Of
the latter is fully 4 per cent higher
Manchester (England) Guardian. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
Didn't Kaep r.

T. well, Mr.. slickers," /" said the doctor
to patient he had not seen the day
before, how are you getting along ?''
Nearly starving to death. z S ' .'sWhy,
didn't you have the oysters ?'' No, /
couldn't get them the way you said,
and T was afraid it would be dangerous
to eat them any other way. ..W by,
that's odd. Couldn't you get stewed
oysters easy? told you you could
eat steWed5 oysters with impunity 1, Z 4
{. That's just it. could get the steWed
oysters easy enough but sent to all
the restaurants in the neighbo borhood
for the impunity and the blamed fools
said they never had such a thing on
the bill of fare. - New York World.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
DOM -PAH'S GHOST.
By Tom T, i. MORGAN,

g never will consider it fair treat
ment to ride fellow on a rail just
d because he happens to be a somnam- N
bulist When the said rail is a three
tcornered one, adorned with sundry
long, pitiless splinters, 4 feel that the
unfairness OF the proceedings is still
more pronounced. There are times
when plain, common, tWo-legged hui
man finds himself in a position to en-
w the martyrs Of old. It is true that
some of them were fatally toasted or
treated to cobb1e stone baths, but his
tory does not reveal that any Of them
sWere ridden on rails, the bearers OF
which jounced them up and down to
the tune Of Rory o'More. ,5.s
maintain that, because fellow IS
so built that he acts smart occasional
ly, there is no excuse for attempting to
bisect him. If but It is all over now,
and as was not fatally bifurcated, ]
do not know as it is worth while for
me to get mentally red-headed over
the matter. Still, Il feel pretty sore
over it yet. sss%
The reader is doubtless familiar with
the legend Of the boys and the frogs.
After the former, in their innocent
glee, had stoned the latter for an hour
and half, an oratorical frog, with a
green waistcoat and dyed mustache,
mounted a stump, threw away his ci-
gar and announced that, while frog
stoning might be fun for the boys, he
felt warranted in saying that it was
Gehenna on the frogs. In the excit-
Ing whirl of events that followed the
last appearance of Oom-Pah's ghost, l
was, fguratively speaking, the frog.
The primeYM cause OF all the trou-
ble was my smartness. 1am not to
blame for having been born smart, and
I don't think it ought to be held up
against me as it is. I
This, one Of the most exciting times
OF my freckled-I mean checkered-
career, happened while I was a CORE
spondent Of the Daily Razooper. The
paper was always in want CT sensa-
tions, and was ready to- pay literally
to have the hair Of its readers raised.
Oom-Pah's grave, and the memories
that lowered about it,, suggested to
to me an opportunity of elevating the
hair Of the Razooper's readers and
causing ripples Of shivers to chase
each other up and down the corruga-
tions Of their spines. 4.5.s Il ,
The late Mr.. Dom -Pah while a prom
inent member Of the WaW-Hoo tribe
of Indians, had been largely engaged
in the butchering business, and by
never neglecting NOR sappearfngto tosfeeI
above his chosen profession, he al
ways did a land Office business IN ex-
tracing scalps with neatness and dis
patch. Oom-Pah was a hard worker,
and, with the Scriptures, believed that
the laborer is worthy of his hair.
II Oom-Pah had displayed a little
less impartiality, he might have car
ried on business at the old stand for
a good while longer than he did. But
he finally got to operating too near
home, and this led to his demise at
the hands of a friend, Mr.. Tara Dunn,
from quite a distance up the creek.
This was how it happened: One day,
after having looked upon our friend,
the enemy, when it was red, Oom-Pah,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
ATU TURDA y, NOVEMBER 26, 1898.
the descendants Of the first old ape
who discovered the valley where the
monkeys live? 81 ?GSS sss#

the descendants Of the first old ape
who discovered the valley where the
monkeys live? q ri s5s
Do they hire the trees from the
chimpanzee who first found the forest !?
Do they buy the cocoanuts from the
Observation-Disclosures OF the goril-
la who invented way to crack them !?
Do they allow two or three monkeys
to form a corp poration and obtain con-
troll Of all the paths that lead through
the woods? 55 .sI.
Do they permit some smart young
monkey, with superior business abil-
@ity, to claim all the springs Of water In
the forest as his own. because Of some
alleged bargain made by their ances-
tors 800 years ago? si5..=
# Do they allow small gang of mon
key lawyers to SO tangle up their con-
ceptions OF ownership that a few will
obtain possession OF everything
Do they appoint few monkeys to
govern them and then allow those APP
pointed monkeys to rob the tribe and
mismanage all its affairs?
E Do they build up monkey city and
then hand over the land, and the paths,
and the trees, and the springs, and
the fruits to a few monkeys who sat on
a log and chartered while all the work
was going on . /. .5s@ss.,5. Sc ]. !
No, my friend, monkeys have a wiser
system of municipal government than
that. ss@s /. 5::. Et-
Although Kpling speaks Of them in
his jungle-book as 'tthe people who
have no law" yet they have laws
enough to prevent the private owner
ship Of public franchises. r. !. 81
II Prof. Garner, who claims to have
learned 40 words of the monkey lam
guage, were to escort some reflective
chimpanzee around one Of our cities,
the professor would find it rather diff
acult to explain some OF the manners
and customs Of a civilized world,
The chimpanzee would be amazed
to see a 100000 house, with 40 rooms,
contain only a millionaire and his
wife and ten servants, while 5000
tenement, with 20 rooms, contained 40
people and no servants. z 5= II \
He would be still further astounded
to see the warehouse district, where
an abundance Of everything was stored,
close to the s1um district, where the
people lacked the barest necessities of
life. l.. h 3,s: S.. .%. Y
a He would be shocked to see an en-
tire street railway system, with hum
dreds Of miles of tracks, thousands
Of cars and employees, and carrying
millions of passengers every year, abb
4solutely owned and controlled by three
or four men who never built a car or
drove q spike
But when the professor would sex-
plain to him that nine-tenths Of the
people in the city were quite content
to endure such evils, and, in fact, grew
quite angry with any one who pro-
posed to remove them, the chimpan-
zee would say: .*Take me back to the
forest, and may the Good Spirit deliver
US from civilization!'-Rev. Herbert
NJ tCassOn a. E'E I'D. - .-...-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

a clergyman was very much vexed
by one of his congregation. An old
man used to go to sleep during the SER
mon. The clergyman offered the old
mans grandson a penny if he would
keep his grandfather awake. This
went on all right for a month.
One Sunday the old man went to
sleep as usual. The clergyman asked
the boy why he did not keep his
grandfather awake. The boy replied:
!! You offered me a penny to keep
him awake, but grandfather gives me
twopence not to disturb him. Spare
Moments. @,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
Getting Him Located.

'sWeylerr exclaimed the Spanish cit
sizen, temptuously. "He's a regu-
lar Don Quixote." 81
No. answered the other. 'sHe isn't
Don Quixote, nor Sancho Panza, nor
vet Rosinate. If he's anybody in that
combination, it's the mule."-Wash-
ington Star. .gs ssS.s : MI. NJ i. =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

ment later, encouraged 80 small but
persistent bulldog to pursue me.
Between the hornets, the rall and;
the dog, But let us draw the veif
of charity over the sad, sad. scene. IS
lived through it all somehow sad
der, wiser, madder. more disgruntled,
and sorer man Of letters than any
change Of administration ever pro-5
duced. 35=8S So
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
4 An Awful: Disa ppofntm e,,+

# Mrs. Grey neck--YV hy, Johnny, what
makes you feel 50 bad ? Johnny Boo
hoo! Grandpa fell down on the We
wet walk and got his clothes all mud.
Mrs. Greyneck IN 50 glad, my child,
to find you kind-hearted and sympa-
thetic. Johnny -ye-yes, and SIS
ter saw him and III didn, New;;
York World.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
He Kicks.

t'Yes," said Mrs. Flinders, who has
been sitting to the celebrated artist,
M. POrgairs, for her portrait, 'sI' m
sure it's going to be speaking like.
ness Of me"
b "A sick1y pallor overspread the fea-
lures of Mr.. Flinders, and he replied:
''Then I shall not accept it! You talk
enough for an entire family. I want
no speaking likeness Of you in the
house" Chicago News. - :, -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
stated with Frectsfon,

II suppose said the admiring
friend, "that you gave great deal Of
thought to the case you just won?'
'.No," answered the lawyer, Il never
gave a bit Of thought to it. But" he
added refectively, II sold lot."-a
Washington Star. z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetbing, softens the gums, reduces In
fammation aays pain wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
Taking His Measure.

e" . TAXING His Measure.
# Dudeleigh-I-aW, would like some
collahs. 5 ID I,
sa1esma What size p1easefs
4 Dudeleigh-I--aW, guess fowteen
inches IS about the pWoppah thing.
Salesman-Yes, sir. Height or length?
Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets All
druggists refund the money 1t it fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has 4. B. O. on each tablet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

f1S SPe-rnanertlyCured. Motifs nervousness after
ts7t day of Dr. Kline Great Nerve RestoreE
send for FIR E:E $500 trial bottle and treatise
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
3. .
Tho Age.

Tommy Paw, is an age any definite
period Of time Mr. Figg n 1T be 8.
woman's age. It u mighty uncertain.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

D1oSs FsrSsror sale. sc per acre -cash, baft.S
g cron 6util psid..t J. Msihsll. Sioa4 City, r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26

Go to the monkey thou voter! Con-
slider his ways and be wise.
Do the monkeys pay ground rent to
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
MONKEYS AND MEN.

Human Follies Which the Animals Al
Not Guilty or.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-11-26
Impure Blood
Hoods SarsapariIla
/ "A Better Price.

Hoods PiIis cure constipation. CSC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-03

SHF,RiFF'S SALE BIZ VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Facias, to me directed,
VIII he exposed TO public sale at the
Court House OIL Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county and
State OF Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-12-03
Saw the. Portland Wrecked;

~ saw tue fORtsoo0 WfecNeA.
Frank Belt, nephew Of q James Belt,
has been visiting his uncle here Mr. Bolt
saw the big steamer Portland wrecked OF
tho New England coast In Sunday storm
and says Of 1t: 1--WE were lying In Boston
harbor two days before the Portland left
on her fatal voyage alongside OF her, whom
l noticed q big rat leave tho Portland aud
board the Vixen. had often heard the
sailors say that when the rats leave ship
she Is doomed. but never thinking Of the
saying. l called to one Of the steamers
crew, saying: Mate, just saw big rat
leave your ship and come aboard u.s. -
"Ihe man looked startled aud said;
mate, wish you had not told me that.
for 1t will worry me,
Two days later tho Portland sailed Ill
though, 1t is said, that the captain had Or
ders not to sail, and madly rushed to de-
struction off Cape Cod and thus the sailors
superstition was verified,
The exact number OF persons who were
carried from Boston by the Portland will
probably never ba known, az 10 complete
list Of passengers was retained on shore
whom tho yesse. left Saturday.
Frank Belt has been In the U. s. Navy
for IS years and during the Spanish and
American war served on the Vixen for
merly the Josephine bought from z. A.
b. Widener. Whom purchased by tho
Government she WAS lying at the wharves
Of the Harlan a. Hollinesworth shipyard.
The Vixen has done excellent service
during the war and Mr.. Belt will receive
shortly about O., 800 prize money.
Mr.. Belt left this city today to join the
guuboat.. wilmington, to which vessel he
has been transferred.