davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-16

d protractcd visit to Europe, bringing with her
somo rarls mud London music, not yet produced
In thia country.
MA. Wilson und family, Of Washington, D.
G., aro ut tho Sherman.
Alexander ABnnaiz, son Of Prof. AghsBis Of
Cambridge, 1fass.. Ia at the Pacific.
Dr.. TAYLOR % announced to gtvo "ono Of hfs
at . O'Clock tlls afternoon II will DO - plea
for juatico as opposed to morcy."
Samuel Ellison, tho lottor carricr who was latoly
indicted by the United States Grand Jury for
robbing tllo maia, will 10 triol next Tuesday, at
tho United States District Court
J. NJ. WallKor, prosldont J. n. Torben, Of
Boston. atld J. N. a. Griswo1d, Of Newport, r.
oy Nailroad will return tomorrow from an ex-
tended trip oyor tile road aud Its branches.
!; h1r. A. 3. Stiles, brother Of Con. !. N. stt1cs
for many ycnrH salesman IN Barstow's h&t store,
1iod yeAtortlny. His death ID lamentod by oil
who know him and learned to appreciate hss
kindly nature and his courteous and manly
bearing.
The officers and crew Of tbo steamer. City, Of
London, Of tho Colltngvood Line, presented d
valuable diamond ring 10 hIra.' Capt. johnson, as
\ mennonite Of 1or husbands gallant and 8oa.
mnnliko conduct wliln commanding his vosaol
during tho gala OF Tuesday night last.
hIr. John Harper, better known ns "Johnny"
Harper, WHO hhH boon IN charge Of Cl,apln d
Goro'B Twenty y-socond stroot establishment for
tho past eight years, dioa yesterday nt Mercy
Hospital. He Is motirned by a largo circle or
friends and acqualntancos who admired hiB genial
character.
Miss Jonnie Morgan, woll-known III profos-
aional musical circles III this city, has bsen ILL.,
ing most successful engagement at tho Thoa-
tro Oornique. Bloomington. She gooa thenoo
noxt week to another provincial town, st. Louis.
| wloro she expects to reap harvest Of glory and
greenbnoss. ~
Covenant Lodge No. 397, I. o. q. T., has boon
instituted aud mnets every Monday evening In
Apollo Hall, No. 1868 3tate atreet. Tho oflicers
aro Brother J. 3. Madden. p. ". c. r.; e. 4.
! Hardin, ". 9. T.; Sister Libbe Thorpe. ". Y.
r.; Brother J. G. Davidson and II. 1Iirsh, scoro-
tarios Sister Maria Davidson, Treasurer !;
| Brother Richard Burnett, ". H.; Sister Lydia
| Bowers and Brother John Flowers, Grauds.
II Tho funeral Of tho lato Edward Marcus White
I took place yesterday from tho rosidonce OF Ills
I>father, Con. Julius White, at Eyauston. There
was largo conoourao OF frionds present from
| Evanston and Chicago. Tho religious exercises
/ wero conducted by tho Rev, nIr. Packard, the
| Rev. Mr. Noyes, and tho Rev. Mr. Bannistor.
| Tho pall-bearers were A. O. Botkn Capt. Gam
BILE, N. g. Iglehart, Or. ]. Fl. Etherldge, Mr.
patterson. and Mr. Koenoy. The leoeased waa
laid to rest ut Rosehill Oemotory,
, 1873-11-16

Mr. John Northwood, OF Worlsloy, Scotland,
has completed. after. nearly ten years labor, i
vaaa which will doubtless be talked about Il
resembles in its general character tho Portland
aad l'ompoian yaaea. II il l. two-hal,dod or
Amphora vase, dccorated with Crock ornament.
Around tho body IL q broad band Of camoo or,,a-
mont, consisting Of two wel-selected equestrian
sgseGy gs fon noMn S tssf as Ss ct I e sS @
vase is made OF puro lint glass,. and, thoro-
fo'o, ia much moro brittle mud difficult to
work upon tl!an anoient glass. "Iho groups In
relief arc finely deadenod,. ralBod agalnHt a
mere donsely aeade,sed ground. Each portion ia
delicatoly and perfectly finished, the action nf
tito horses, tho aceuratoly delincatod t1gureH Of
tue riders, whoao features uaust DO examined un-
dor magnifying glass to 10 fully appreciated.
various trappiugs all alike display tho marvel-
lUls skin mud patience OF tho artist" Tile
breaking OF accidentally Of a small piece would
have spoiled tho whole work, tho loss of a
horses hoof, q mans hand, or any similar acol-
tue faot that tho vase il completed. ia and d COM &C a.
ploted perfectly, that yaluo IL given to tho work.
, 1873-11-16


Ml!1SS55nHar5 lill wife OF James O. IIIf1, at resi-
taassal sIday, N.Y. lh at ~. IN. Friends Invited.
- Nov York aud Michigan rapors pleaso cuyy
CANPESelR- Crystal Lake, m Saturday morning,
Nor - Abigail H.. Wto Il Bonlsmia oaFpuntoT. ascd
t,lsne,sl Monday. N9s, II. from hor tato roasdoace
IL hhp'pRY1Ef!day. y p Nov. H. Mrs. rhero,s O. Ioddy
Funeral fto,n hsr lato residence, $50 Ventworthav.
Calvary. '-'
ti1e resIdonoo ol his brotbur. Con. !. N
I'M rratns wGro ss EasL last night for tnoslnout.
ONQAN-At thu uutou Stock Yards On Saturday. Nov.
IT, ak So ooluuk, Frank r. Organ, aQod q ycas and
Months.
.HARPkRAt Moray I1oaoIta. Nov. Is. 1879, Joha 4.
MArp9r. agod "a yuara.
GV Ontario. tanata. rapers poasc oopy.
HlMMOHS-0f oaueet. Albert H. situ.nous, 1t l6a
West Nontoo.st. asoa Ii yeass and mouths.
oaos infant soa Il usorss &. lid Mary p. honedats
aged 7 months,
ktaur. fFsH thg ,esi9neo e hsy Paront' No. 7'2 tp'
nEVINN--At hls rsst,eaee. NJ, 10 Aauksr-kt., hk
e Iosa ii!ll 0sa..t%s9. 4ilsala % 2
, 1873-11-16
PERSONAL.

Con- ). Fitzpatrick Ia at tho Pacific.
Jamoa Jackson, U. 8. l., is at tho Palmer
F.Almy, Jr., Of New York, Ia ut tho Sherman.
Frank Cole Of sitka, Alaska, Ia at tho Pacific.
Thomas T. geanlon, Of Boaton, is at tho 8hor-
nun.
Matthew Trilson, of London, Eng, is at tho
Pacific.
Tho Hon. John Lutes, Of Rochester, Is at the
palmor,
Edward P. Knowles, Of Providence, is at the
Sherman.
William E. Henpesaey, Of Now York, ia at tho
Gardner.
r.. 7. blackburn. Of San Franoluco Is at tho
Gardnor.
Capt, G. r. Woodbury., Of New York, Ia at the
Gardner.
J. Tobias, Of Boston, Mass, !s Ut the Com
merclal Hotol.
Melville D. Iaudon, OF tho Nau York Graphic,
is at the Pacific.
II. 4, Goodell and family, OF Worcester, Maas.,
aro at tho Palmer.
Tho Hon; JJoaoph Utley, OF Dixon, Ia at tho
Commercial Hotel.
A{ias puchhesger, one OF our professors Of
reoA i4sl{g#ssh| 'nqsla hss ipst returned from
, 1873-11-16

FT6M lHe IaFfs {l0.} IppfaI.
Mr. ". +. nnull, Of Monroe City, IL III poaEos-
Bion Of D calf that fH considered a living Curl
osity. 1ts body presents d shape worry similar to
tho letter 8, ita houd being twisted far TO tho
asdo, curvlng in d curious maunor, aud its hind
Quarters arc drawn around to the opposite side
Il. tho same way. Ono eye ts Oh tho top Of tho
load, looking up; the othar IL Wnder tito bot
o.or striking fcat,1res about tln mI atrauro bovine
production thas render It peculiarly unique Ho
visited Palmyra laHt wool (taking tho Monroe
6raaH baud With lsi1n), and exhibited It thora.
We understand that hc is On nis way to Da1num
with It. md his price il e90.00Q,
, 1873-11-16

dor, Of thla city. Mr.. Michael Foley nctoa a.
roiaroo This was nnothor OF tho games IN which
put little nubllo intorost WAS takon, snydor 1o-
Dion, who fallod 10 acoro on l,ta 1rat ehot.
always docs, making il in hls frat inning. Dion
followed him with ii. In tho flfth and seventh
innnEH anYaer pnt together two nlco rnna o. i ~
tho baiia, took q strong leaa, Cyrillo, howevor;,
,Worhod out % in tho twelfth, and 10. IS, and 10
10 tho fonrtconth, fifteenth, and ht1toenth;
which gavc him an advantage tllat homaintained
during THO game. The 1ast run tnrnod linn On
this ho adlcd another 1nasterly run Of o5 in tho
ninotoonth inning, mud from TINT timo OH had
things pretty much hts own way. III tho
twonty-tlird inning oyrillo turnod on his third
sans sa t'1TnS .nd r. s.s sae he sso~s
20 in tho twonty-slrti,- which
wero moro susceptible of description taan tho
foolinga which agitetod Poter'a bosom whom ho
al oven 100. In tho thirtY-frsst inning ho
got in run Of 43, which boat his best
80 far in tho tournament. The greeter
OF lucky ecrhtcheH, and finally, with Ills custom.
ary skill, lie miBsod the eaaiest shot he Ind.
Tho game, up to tho forty-fourth Inning, dragged
heavily oil both sides. Thou Oyrille. III q rnu Of
10, turned on hia last atring tho scoro standing
30A to 49, The Inst hundred points developed
nothing worthy Of mention except Q run Of % BY
Dion III tho tifty-ninth inning, which carried him
out, snydor having made 900 points, Tho Hcore
IL al followB:
@: Dton-o. 1e, O. .. $1,000. 2. 49, O. 10
10. 90, s. 49, 10. H. II, u, Is. q a. y O. 10
Il, H. : J. ? -so J. & !: H. O. o. l. H. O. o
a. ganyaeriiS. = 3 70 49, 3 3
o, 0, p-2bO.
, 1873-11-16

BOARD or PUBLIC WQIhs.
Tho Roporter-HaYo YOU heard anything
further about tho Doard Of Public Works on tho
liz. smitl,-yca: the candidates aro multiply
ing, naturally enough, for tho term Of office is
THO Roportor-How docs McAyoy get along
Mr. Smith-Not at Ill. Mr.. Colvin cannot
gva up everything to tho Democrats. If they
got Hayea and alcAllistor they ought to bo satis-
Still TINT docs not make 80 very n1uoh dfrorouca,
but Colvin was unable to 500 why McAvoy was
so anxious to gat the position. He is understood
to hayo offered It to Col y. stearns, who had
bo thinking Of pllo I. Warner. .
contractor, while Cornelius Price, an old
builder is ready to take tho place Il he eau get
it. The Irish arc pushing William McDermott,
thoro Ii no chance fir him.
TIE XoL1cE JUSTICES.
The Neportor-ziaye you heard anything about
our juliciary-our Police Justices
BIZ. snlith--Not much, for, thoro aro aome
Side, Hank Kaufman will bo allowed to stay, to-
gother with Spencer, tho present Clerk. Tho
Germans any thoY arc cntitled to Justice,
and nobody else is anxious to hayo the
fP' m oxpo na0y2s y Deeebss e r. e eoY o 5asss
out. Al effort iaa milking to put III Justice Dog
gott, aud It may bo successful, but tho question
~ wllat to do with our County Justices, Cannon
aud Eborhardt couple wore olooted two years
ago, but tho Goyoruor refused to commission
thom. Afterwards the Attorney General decided
that the Office WAS not abolished by tho ConBti-
tuition, but they never got commissions II our
folks got tllcm I snppouo the othors arc entitled
also, aud thou there will DO two aots In oxiat-
anc0.
Tho 1eporter--1Yill k,cuIly remain?
seorstary q tic rao Hotol r oouyention, and md
the Freto Presse has been calling attention to
that fact. The Germans want him out to make
room for htan Eborhardt, and ! suppose tho
Irish would like to zee Tom Cannon Oh tho
South sao, but tl,ore nro some doubts as to Ills
eligibility; Il EGorharat doos gtot the West
"a Clark, in order not to have too much Gorlnan
ism about It,. Ayou1g man na1ned w. J. DAVIS
IL seeking after tie place, but nothing ID yot de-
oidad In regard to It.
Tho Rtportar-To whom arc the othor small
oficos to Kof
OIL 1NHpEur0R.
Mr. smit!!-rChey have hardly, been rceohod
yet. Still, / boliovo that Mr. Colvin has almost
promised to make ". ]. Plows on Inspector.
Ths Reportaz-Ths AqupE-deslsx.
, 1873-11-16

RECORD or TIE TOURNAMENT.
Tie following is q record Of tho tournament
up to date. II will DO published every mosniug
until tho games aro finished, so that the public
may sec at q glance how each player stands. Tho
lguroH will bo changed as gatnos aro played, and
when tho tournament is ondod the two blank
columns will be Al]od in:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
CONF IN CRIME.

Some crimes, the Baltimore Gazette
we'll says, appear ut certain periods to
assume an epidemic form. Just at
present railroad perils and railroad
Instructions, and incendiary fires, at
tract public attention. The former
are even more prevalent at the West
than in the East. In Kansas lately
two determined attempts We're made
to throw train off the track. These
may serve as specimen OF the dangers
that attend travelling by rail, when
men are too frequently taught by 4
wild life, and freedom from lawful re-
straint, to take the law int their own
hands. Near Atchison a bridge was
set on fire and consumed, and the en-
gineer only discovered his peril by
accident The cause Of the vindictive
act was that some cattle had been run
over. Again, when freight train had
almost reached Kickapoo, the engineer
was startled by the report OF guns and
thc sound Of bullets rattling about the
engine. 1T being yet dark, he deemed
II safe to greatly accelerate his speed,
and he vas particularly confirmed il
the belief that it was insecure to do sc
from the fact that the reflection from
the headlight Of the engine had ceased
and as it seemed to him, the lamp had
been pnt out by the shooting. On ex
animation it was found that the bullets
had struck the headlight, breaking the
glass into fragments, and extingnisn
ing the light. Fortunately no one OIL
the train was hit by any of the stra,
balls, and the train was not furthe
molested. These are only specimens
As to accidents from carelessness O
engineers, or from unavoidable cause
have not the papers been full of then
for months ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
q L. T. tk a T. q. zk \ Il o Z Ed f.
THIRD TERM.

The Ufr0l3, without processing TO
have interviewed General Grant,
gives a statement of the tenor of what
he said to party OF three gentlemen
recently at Long Branch. He said
that the third tenn didn't interest him
at ALL 1T is 10 business OF mine"
said he, "to manage the politics OF
the country. The execution of the
duties ot the Office Of President IS
,ptitc as much as one nam can attend
to. He went on 10 state that he T.
luctmtly cnnscntcd to give mp the
office of General, but accepting the
nuInination for President he stood by
it. He said the second term was un-
sought by him, but he told his friends
that he thought the party owed h:m q
yindication 'fnr having imposed with
the office the aspersions Of their polit
zeal enemies.
Coming to the second term, the
President is reported TO have said:
Let me see this IS August-March
10 August is five months, and now the
newspapers are anxious to know If L
am to serve a third term when the
second is hardly begun. The way
Congress has treated all of my recon-
tno14dationS doesn't make me appear
either influential or ia, geroHs. j
often think of Lincoln'S answer to the
inIPortunttt applicant Tor army ilon"rS
= haven't any influence with tins
administration, my friend: yon viii
have to appeal to Congress. II the
newspapers want to know whether 1
viii be rcnominated why cont they
quiZ the party that elected ne =
"Why don't you silence this SQUAD
bile by announcing yonr intention t."
retire to private life at the end of the
term p asked one OF the company
loiiu@ly
Tie President promptly answered !:
''Iuu forget the fate OF COlfaH. Will
i not be time enough to refuse when
the refusal IS at nay disposal 2:
Whether this he Il true report Of
What General Grant SAID or not, says
the Richmond Di<pGfrh, it IS very Like
him-exactly what we shonld have
expected him to say. The fate OF
Colfax is one that the President never
viii bring upon himself. He will not
unnecessarily and affectedly decline a
reelection he may desire, and will be
always ready to profit by events. In
this respect he is very wise, and stands
ready to accept the third term If
Offered to him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

w, are glad 20 learn of the success
which las attended upon the efforts
Of Our friend, Col. $. ID. Pool, III the
publication OF his journal, Dnf timing
ant Da,' Deod. It supplies, very
faithfully, the necessity which has ST.
long existed in this State fora medium
through which tie gallant deeds of
gallant heroes can be recognized and
preserved We look upon it as some
thing that every Confederate survivor
in the State should not only subscribe
for. but that he should carefully pre-
serve for future reference and use, as
it is a collection Of facts relative to the
parts borne by North Carolinians in
the late war, that would else, in the
course of time, be forgotten and lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
= fpop WORD s'OK SOfEEsE Gait
.I,JS1 AND 's'EgE SE9'ssE.

The New York Utrofd says: Refe.-
ring to iEe influx OF imm: grants into
VIRGINIA Il North Carolina paper puts
"A timely word in regard to the III
tlItr.nrilt.s held out to immigrants to
Gather upon the broad rlantatlon@ Of
the .'Old North State. And what
NAV lie SAID OF North Carolina III tins
respect may be said OF nearly every
either Southern State-nameiy, that
;hcv COMPRISE the best field for indus
trious men. especially those Of the as-
ricllItnraI cl:&s. to settle III in the
country The ''voice of the crOaker'
is now only occasionally heard iii the
South. and the advent of the hardy
immigrant from all parts of the world
is hailed with satisfaction by sensible
people everywhere. Without dlspar-
aging the advantages offered to the
immigrant who seeks Il permanent
nome in the wintry West, it i but
Just to speak of the Inducements Offer
ed tu those who desire to settle under
the more genial skies Of the sunny
Snuth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
-p~uS az NN-E<SCE
WELL. SAID.
The Marion IS. O. star, spoakin
,f President Davis, says:

The Marion IS, O. star, speaking
Of E.x-President Davis, says:
This distinguished gentleman re
Gently delivered n speech before the
.:,l1thcrn Historical Convention. TIL"
Radical papers, Of course, abuse him ;
and even Democratic editors are not
complimentary i'll their remarks
W, cannot see that Mr.. Davis commit
ed any heinous crime in paying his
tribute to Southern G:tllantry md t"
Southern women God bless them).
Mr. Davis may be iHprudent, yet.
when invited to so DO, he certainly has
the right to speak.
We are not Of the ''generous' many
who imrertinently rcproach mlsfor-
tune.
JEFF. Davis The name recalls much,
1t reminds us that Southern boys once
foneht under the burning sun Of Mexi-
CO with Davis at their head ; it reminds
IL that Southern talent once lent lus-
trc to Senatorial fame ; it renldds us
that Southern y1lOr once challenged
th,, admiration of the world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
EDsaE. RIGHTS T.f.as.sTE.

Thus says the Boston Post Of the
recent kick-up of the colored Radicals
III the District Of Columbia, against
the party powers that he ard that
haze SO long held them in hand:
The equal Rights League" which
the. coloreu men of the Nistrict of
Columbia have organized, causes con-
siderable tluttering among tie Repnb-
llcans Of that section, and they may
we'll feel alarmed at the formidable
nature of the rupture which threatens
their tenure Of power. As perma
manent organization thisieague should
receive no encouragement, but it may
be questioned whether there was any
other way to effect an Immediate
recognition OF the Importance of the
cpiored race i'll that party, which can
in Virginia the coiored men, though
constituting three-fourths OF the Radi
cal party, have no representation upon
the Radical ticket rs it is now made
up, though their race can furnish
quite rs able and honest candidates as
the OH who nov ask servile sup
port from them. These things cannot
be many times repeated without calls-
ing a reaction, ard that is what the
mos amcnt at Washington means. The
dem 1Stration at Chiilicothe, Ohio,
where the colored men refused to
adopt a resolution recognizing the
"ptrfect sllccese' OF the present Adj
n4iniHtration, has similar Significance
and III every place where the negroes
have been properly eniig! tened they
have turned ti'6ir backs upon their
recent tael.,:4.,sts,ls whu have used
them 81 i"ng by playing upon their
preiu1.r"+. Already the authorities
have assumed to threaten this Wash
ingtnu organization, which shows how
formidait,. i; i, ,sj'~ 10 appear i'll their
eyes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
rrszz. ER,JETS OE PROTECTION.

The wants of Great Britain and Ger
many in the line of breadStutfs seem t.
be almost without precedent-certainly
they have never been exceeded. The
cable reports that imports into Great
Britain and Ireland last week We're be-
tween 40, 900 and A., 900 barrels Of flour
and about ], 800, 900 bushels Of wheat,
and vet, following close upon this,
there was room engaged at New York
one day last week, as we learn from
the Vorl1, to load 400, 600 bushels Of
grain, mainly to the United Kingdom,
but part to the Continent. Our farm
ers lose great proportion Of the adj
vantage which they should derive from
this enormous demand through the ex-
trcme rates ruling for ocean freights.
The World states that a decline of two
cents a bushel in wheat and corn was
necessary to compensate for q cores
ponding ADVANCE in the rates demand
ed by the foreign steamers upon which
most of the carrying business has de-
veloped. It will be interesting to see
how long the grain-growing interest
will forfeit from ten to twenty cents s
bushel on their products while thell
representatives in. Congress are shout
| ing and voting for 'Protection."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05
VOL.
Ni:GI%S.'Ex E'oEs GEEEag' eHASS~
hSOEs'sAS3ON

The New York Times does not favor
tic great Farmers movement, yet we
have seldom seen ihc necessity for
srlch a movement more clearly shown
than i'll the following extracts from the
Times, Of the Goth instant. 1t says
Western grain is produced in terri
tory covering seven hundred thousand
square miles Of arabic land, some OF
it immensely fertile. The product of
this territory already taxes, and often
overtaxes, all available means OF trans
portatirn. 1t c;inlot be absorbed l?y
the Eastern market II cannot for
long years to come he used 10 any
great extent by Il Manufacturing and
trading populat.on resident IL the
States which produce it. Il must sceE
the markets Of the world. They alone
are proportionatc to its already cnor
nous dimensions. They alone can be
relied on to furnish Il demand for Its
great aud rapid increase. These mar
ke.s will not lie content with one ave
nla: they will not seek their breadatu!1,
at New York alone, or New Orleans. OF
Boston or Montreal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-09-05

The old unfinished ship of the line,
Virginia, at the CharlestOwn Navy
Yard, is to be at once demolished
She has been on the stocks in one of
the ship houses in the lower part of
the yard for half a century, her keel
having been laid in 1921. Her keel is
1856 feet long, her spar deck 30 feet,
and her extreme breadth "a feet. She
is built of live oak. She was intended
to be tirst-class ship, and to carry "a
guns anu l 900 men. The ship-house
which she occupies was built for her,
but is now wanted as place for the
construction of one of the frigates re-
Gently ordered by Congress. The old
ship was to be built under an -ppro-
priation for the gradual increase of the
navy, which was made soon after the
cessation of hostilities in 1912. The
Vermont and the Cumberland, sunk
by the rebel ram Merrimac during the
rebellion, the Sabine and Potomac,
sister ships of the Virginia, were bnilt
under the same appropriation. The
Virginia is sound III every respect and
is copper-bolted up to the water mark.
There is no document at the navy yard
showing her cost. The estimated cost
Oh putting IleT LII ItdtlllleSS W IiilIltil
is $50. 900. The estimated cost OF her
demolition is $4,000 A number OF
old navy officers at the station regret
that she is to be torn to pieces, being
of the opinion that she would make a
fine receiving shii, TO take the place of
the Ohio, which is quite out of repair.
Others hold that she is unfit for ser
vice, and should be put out of the way
to make room for the construction of
modern frigates. There are still
others who think that her demolition
is political dodge, and done to have
more men employed i'll the yard. The
order for her destruction was received
at II o'clock Wednesday forenoon, and
at | O'Clock small gang of men Were
at work upon her-Boston HcraId.