davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
FROM OCEAN 70 OCEAN.
GirdIins tho Continen, nt tho Rate Of Finy
Miles Hour.


Mr.. Lawrence Barrett made his farewell
appearance In Booths Theatre In the role OF
Ddptd GdsrSck yesterday afternoon, the enter
tainment being for his benefit. Mr.. Barrett is
to appear next In the California Theatre In San
Francisco In the character Of Henry v. His
engagement requires that he appear In the Cali
forna theatre on next Monday night. Messrs.
Jarrett 4 Paimsr's special train consists OF .
baggage and mail car, hotel and drawing room
car, and a pondsrous engine which will carry
fuel enough To last from Jersey City TO Pitts.
the "Yosemi e."end the engine oears the nlme of
Samuel J. Tilden. Messrs. jarrett Palmer will
20 as far as Pittsburgh: Correspondents OF the
London and New YORK journals, and Mr. Hemsen
OF Fifth avenue, Col. Thomas SCOTT. MIR. BOYD,
general ticket agent Of the Pennsylvania road,
and many personal frieods Will be passengers.
A few moments prior to the departure the en-
tire party gathered In the Herald once. Calcium
lights iron the Astor House streamed on the
streets, and various illumiD- tons added to
the brightness ~ the scene. Then Po.tm aster
trimmed mail wagon drawn bv six milk white
horses, drove up with u flourish. and the CON-
MIR. Barrett and hi. frenus rolled away In cabs
The train started ut o'clock precisely.
No stay Is 20 be made between this Guy
and PittsDurg either for supplies or fuel
IL Is expected that the latter city VIII be reached
by 10 o'clock this morning. AT PIT sburgh con-
neotion is to be made with the Pittsburgh. Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the tram will be In Chicago about
lO:3O O'Clock TINS evening. lhs train VIII leave
tnat city at l045. Hnd crossing the Mississippi at
Clinton. Iowa viii arrive at Cedar RAPIDS at $50
A. NJ. on Friday; al Belle Plains st +l5, at
boone at 62o ana at Omaha at l0:4b A. N. Tele-
grams will DC sent to Mir. l.. r. Booth Of AIS
broadway. a general Eastern agent OF the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway, from twelve
points west OF Chicago,
After connection has been made with the
Onion Pacific Railroad the journey will be con-
tinued without cessation. 1t Is expected that
the train will cross the sierr4s early on Sunda ay
morning, and arrive In San Fr ,ncisco In tho
| afternoon, in time for Mr. Barrett To attend re.
| hearsal Of Henry "" Mr.. Garrett Is bearer OF
| despatcnes To Gen. W. 7. Sherman. lie Is to re-
| main In California four weeks Next season he
| KING Lear.
| I6e largest Western and Pacific coast mails
ever despatched from this city were sent by this
| special train. The natl embraced upward oI
10000 letters all STAN ped wi n special die com
memorativs of the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
A SCENE IN CANAL STREET.
Young Woman's Startling Experience
with Fire In a Crowded street.

Miss Mary J. Curlock, OF 1B Willis avenue,
Mott Haven yesterday drew Is from tailoring house
In walker street for which abe had been working. and
walked through Canal street toward Broadway As she
passing Hill Brothers nat store, she felt burning
sensation behind her. she turned and saw that he
dre-s ablass. She shrieked and darted down the
sidewalk and the wind freshenlng. the flames In mo-
ment enveloped her. Several men threw her upon the
ground and partially stined the flames. one man
wrapped his coat about her. ana clerk dashed upon
her apailful OF water. The namcs extinguIshed
but not before every garment except one had been
burned from her body One OF the femae employees Of
the hl Brohers threw table spread over the young
woman and gentleman gave his linen duster. She
into tho store and Mr. Hill sent her home In
q carriage. Miss Curi0ck IA the only support OF an
aScd and invalid mother ana they ye in the top story
the employees Of Mr. Hill Miss Curlock 10 unable TO
tell how the Ore was kindled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
Missouri, Delegate. TO 81. Louis.

JEFFERSON CITY, May 3l.-Ex-Gov. Silas
woodson was chosen President ~ the Demo-
cratic State Convention to-day. The following
delegates were elected to tho National Convsn-
tioni
First District, John q. Priest and Abraham Monose
seconl, A slaybsok and X. ID; Lancasterj Third.
and l. waKer tirh,. X, AndeTson and
David Newman SIXTH j. WishY and X. II. Rose (
Seventh A. ". Anthony and A. NicEeponi Eighth, NJ;
MumfOrd and n. A " ade Nlnth, yonn hcMicna el
and A. r. MOrehouse Tenth. I. b. Yates and D. Mel
SON Eleventh. A ". Doniphan aud 4, g. Moore
Twelfth, j. Is. Alverson and A. W. Lambs Thirteenth,
4 q. PM ann A. N. AlrX AndeT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
tn. low. RepubIic.ns for Blaine.

DEs MoIsEs, Iowa, May 8i.-The Iowa
Republican State Convention met at II o'clock
this morning, II. W. Rotohert OF Keokuk In the
chair. Ssven hundred and thirty-nvo delegates
were present, making the largest political con-
vention ever cid In this state. The Hon. J. Y.
Wilson was chosen permanent President. The
caucuses Of delegates Of the various Congress
sional districts selected delegates to Cincinnati.
All the delegates chosen are for Blaine. and
nearly all were pledged for MIN before or after
selection. The Committee on Resolutions pre-.
sented a platform favoring the attainment Of
a currency convertible into coin, and therefore
advocating the gradual resumption OF specie
payments py continuous and steady steps In IN at
direction: demanding tnat all railway and other
corporations shall be held IN fair and just sub
lection to the lswmaklng power; no diversion
OF the scbo Dol fund from the public schools that
In James q. Bi line We recOg0iZea pure Repuh-
lioan and patriot, and one well worthy to be
chosen as the standard bearer OF the Republican
party In the coming campaign.
An unsucce ssful attempt was made to strike
out the word gradual" from the currency
resolution and add the words, and no State
banks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
MIR. COOPER's HAPPY HOURS.
The Seventeenth Commencement Exercises
Of tho Institute he Founded.

At the seventeenth annual commence
ment OF the Cooper Institute last evening, every
seat was occupied, and in the middle Of the
front row sat the founder OF the Institute. All
the exercises were interesting, but the grand
interest OF the evening concentrated In the ad-
dress OF Peter Cooper. He said:
l am sdmonished. my friends, by the years throuEA
wnlch have passed, that there can DO bu. few more
opportunld iOr me to meet the pupils OF ths In
sttuilon and their friends on occasions like
the pre- ent. viii therefore avail my self Of
this opportunity to nI your attention subject tns
re- Oi xpgtssiuie Importance 10 ourselves, ous
country. TO common humanity throughout
the world. Provision made In the trust deed
that conveyed tals institution to the puDlic,
which secured tn study OF the science PHILOSOPHY
of republican government In our course OF
aGovernment that shall protect All forms of l'oor
Govern that win most efectually imuate the In.
dusry ana elevate the condition of the people One OF
the most valuable lessons that have ever earned 70.
ceved from parents. They taught me that 1t would
be- always safe for me 10 do that which knew TO Dc
right and Always dan 10 do anything that knew
to BE- NrOnk
Guided ~ that Invaluable lesson have gone through
more tnan slxty wear, of business life. ana have
always mad house and home with the Ordinary com.
v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The Toledo and Wabash Foreclosure.

TOLEDO, Onto, May U.-A meeting OF stock
holders OF the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway
ComDany. which has been extensively advertised for
time past held here tnis attornUOn.
Mr.. D. ID. Ashley Of New Iork WAS present Win
xles prrseGtng between one fourth anu one hfth
eApnal utOek Two Or taree other persons we're
present.
Re Oiutons were introduced by Mr.. Ashley and
adopted. declaring that tue stockholders not had
sufficient ice OF the impending default OF payment
OF interest hch OoCHsuned the sent foreclosure
Another resolu ion was adopted appointing Mr. Ashley
Chairman Of committee to employ counsel " contest
Me- sale OF the road ndYerllsed for juno 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
Ts. L.u,.,apa Republican Convention.

NEW ORLEANS, May 3l.-The Republican
Convention adopted resolutions fsvoring the
nomination of q candidate for the Presidency
whose personal character will afford guarantee
OF an honest, economical and elective admins
tration OF the national Government upon Re-
publican PRINCIPLES, but leave the delegates to
Cincinnati free and untrammelled oy other In.
structions. They advoca.e system OF Federal
finance which will insure the collection OF rev.
enues. punish all oiiicial or other frauds upon
the treasury, and bring about steady,
speedy, and permanent return TO the pay
ment Of specie into and out OF the
Ire sury In all Federal tram actions. They favor
national aid To n southern Pacific Railroad aud
branches to the protection by levees OF capital
ana LABOR employed In the culture Of cotton.
sugar, and rice. and to the e1ectual navigation
OF the Mississippi ryer. Its principal tributaries,
aud It's outlet.
Gov. WIN. T. Kellogg. Hons. J. ID. Packard, p.
II. J. Pincnback, ana W. u. Brown were elected
delegates to Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

WAsHIS0ToN, May 3l.-As the Senate has only
little legislative business 10 dispose Of and the issue
having slready been made Ia the appropriation bills II
Ia the understanding that the trial OF Belknsp viii pro-
coed without delay. the debate on the reduction OF
expenses Doth In the Consul and Diplomatic oils ara
te MIltary Academy has shown conclusiyry tnat tue
benate n determined To resist tne reductions proposed
by tho House consequently all the senate mas 10 DO
with the remaining appropriation hls can De Transact
q in 80 dAys Tne Steamboat bit viii no promptly
taken up and besides that he Seuse ehas nothing TO do
except proceed Win the BeiknaD impeachment case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE CANAL SUITS.
The Attorney-t;eneraI seeking 10 Set ASIDE
tho stny Of ProceedinGs-

ALBANY, May 3l.-Judge Ingalls,. on ap-
plication OF Deputy AttorDsy-General Paige,
granted an order that the defendants In the
canal suit OF the people against Henry ID. Dent
son ct al show cause before him, ut his cham
bers In Troy this afternoon. why the order OF
Justice Noxon should not be set aside. II will
be remembered that the defendants appealed
from Justice Landon's order for a new struck
jury In this case. on tho ground that an appeal
was now before the General Term which had
not been passed upon, and Justice Noxon grant
ed stay OF proceedings until that appeal shall
be decided. This stay OF proceedings the peo-
pie. through their Attorney-General. seek to set
aside. IL Justice ingalls, shall grant the order
asked for, II Is said furtner proceedings will oe
taken by the defence touching the two struck
raised that have not been yet settled By the
Court of ADDe,ug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Timely Topics Discussed at Yesterday's ses-
sion In Fhilad adeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May a.-The Baptist So
cial Unions OF the United States In session
here this forenoon and evening discussed ques-
tons relating to practical church work. The
topic. FLOW to Conduct Public Worship" drew
out sentiments favorable to congregational sing
ing. and one sermon and two devotional meet
ings on sunday. How to meet church ex-
lenses" WAS discussed, but nobody suggested
any other way than raising money through ex-
citing somehow the benevOlence OF the congre-
CATION, aud thus getting new rent and contribu-
tons. This evening Whittier's Centennial
Hymn" WAS sung by u large choir. Tomorrow
the Rev. DIR. J. II. Raymond OF Now York will
speak on " WOmans PlaCe IN Chrlstian WOrk.' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

though DO -uows that some were sold az high g
"a. Witness would not have sold his own ior W
so. IN the arrangement had been carried out
with the Southern Improvement Company the
bonds would have been very cheap at %. NO
bonds accomp MED the sale OF Scotts bonds.
witness knew that some inquiry was made In
the Board Of Directors about the purchase oil
these bonds, and a satisfactory explanation
given. He never heard that an Investigation
would Involve Mr.. Blaine.
The examination Of the witness was here sus-
uan dad MI N In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The AIaba ma Democratic Convention.

MosTGoMERy, May 3l.-The Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. siIty-two
out OF sixty Ave counties were represented, and
four hundred delegates were present. W. ii.
Chamb was elected permanent President. Tno
Convention rejected by vote Of four To Que "a
resolution against the two-third rule.
Gov q. 5. Houston was rrDOmln ted for Gov
ernor, Il. X. Boyd for Secretary OF state. and
and Samuel Crawford Tor treasurer. The con-
vention nominated Willis Brewer for Auditor,
J. W. A. Sanford for Attorney General, and after
four unsuccessful ballots for Superlntendent OF
Education, adjourned unlil 10 A. M. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
wiu,lov Again Remanded.

LONDON, ay 3l.-On the application OF the
Government winsOw was TO day again reuanded until
after June Is, without date. The Members OF the
United States Legation here think that eventual he
wi b. turrendereo but do not say they possess any
new acts to supp n such belief Is Ascertained.
how ever from good authority thAt LORD Cairns, Tho
Lord III. Chancellor. thnds the arguments OF the
United states Government arc sound, and is postios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

HASovER, N. H., May 3l.-The athletic sporta
OF Dartmouth College were resumed at O'Clock +. NJ
to-day and the tndance was largely Increased Ths
lOO.yard dssh and the hurdle race were run Ia heAA
aud the fnal heats will BE- run to OmOrrow.
lne running long jump was on by Young, OF tho
Glass OF '7p DIST e, ~ feet 3iuches Tho standing
long lump MAS Mou by hcGtuck, Of ~ distance, 10
feet 6Inch s. The OneiOur;h mile race was very close
aud exciting. aud WAS won by Young. Of Ty Ia 5Ak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
Ohnr,e. O,Ooner,n Once.

The committee appointed to investigate the
connection Of Charles O'Conor with the Forrest case
ma that there evidence that Mr.. OConor became
counsel for Mrs Forrest with the understanding that
mis- to be gratuitous Ihat he did NOT per
init the people to continue under the fase Inpr essOn
that he had agreed to conduct her without
pensatlon, and that his compensation very m0dor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Elisha Shields, who for fourteen years was
employed rs CLERK by Alexander Murphy Co.. OF 40
Exchange place. repeatedly told his associates tnat he
Intended To XIII himself Drink had him. and
beug penuless and despOndeut yesterday he went W
the Oice, trtw OF Ills coat and vest aud pa ung re-
yulyer nj, head, blew out MS brains, His home was
with his mother IN New Brighton 8. |. lie was unmAr
"A anna Na raftlH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

wAsHIsOros, May Sl.-D0n Pedro, tho En-
peror OF BraEL the Empress and party arrived this
evening Their entire Southern trip without
q misCOnnectiOn or accident, and they express tnei
selves hghy pleased with ther recop tOn everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Mrs, Charles NaRle OF Grand street, New York.
made afidAyt before Justice jain. In HobOken yes
terdiy. that she arrived from Hamburg last week. and
intrused her bag gage consisting Of three trunks TO
Fritz RsaD, an Ipresslnau, 10 be dev rel Wnen tho
trunks reached her house she discovered that one Of
them hId been open and $4,000 worth OF silks.
laces and IL uy ADstraoted. WaTrant MAs Kranled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Justices OF the Peace Henry W. Leonard OF
Jersey CITY and j. =. Vohardt OF West HoboKon
Auagped the Hudson County Session. yesterday 10
plead to indictments the former { lhe mbtzlement :
OF wat h. anu the latter tor unlaw ful IMPRISONMENT
aud eXtortOn. Tney pleaded not guilty aud gave bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Nathaniel Lundie, a Weehawken policeman.
convicted OF assault and battery. He defended
By Counsellors Winfield and Paxton, whose c im OF
t4O0 paid by tho WeehAwken Council from tho
township funds. Yesterday COuuolmen rogers, KeAr-
ney, Noonan and Lunde. who voted Tor tho approprA
feasAnco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

WAsHINOroN, MAY 3.--On Saturday the Com
mil on Expenditures In The Treasury Department
will report tho House eIonerstins Secretary Bri.tow
on tho charge VI ofcial rregularty In the hAy MOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The whi.kev Ring Inves,igauon.

WAsHIH0TON, May B.-Ihe Committee on Ex-
ponditures In the Trea Department have sum
moned all the Milwaukee WhskeY Ring people and
they will b. here tomorrow. They are TO be examined
a. TO the inside history OF the Rings connection with
prominent Republican politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Edward oner, member OF the Fourth Regi-
men National au.rd. iell IRON the thrd Story Of tho
reglnenlai armOrI In Newark avenue Jersey City. late
on Tuesday night aud was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Eight hundred dollars worth OF jewelry was
stolen from the house Of Mr.. Mlckens IN HobOhen
while the family were al dinner last evening Tue
thief entered from Tho roof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
SOME wAsnINGTON TOPICS.
The Release of Cougdon-A Testimonial TO
sir Edwin rd Tbornton.

sir Edward Thornton.
wAsHINGToN, May 3l.--The House Committee
on Foreign Affairs to-day agreed report the bill
amended by the Senate asking the President TO use his
influence have Congdon released and pardoned from
the sentence pronoGnced against him ss FrnlAn sym.
paihlzer The committee also unanimously favored
proposition autnDrLng Secretary flsh ~ purchase
a suit a6le testimonial for Minister Thornton whose un
s hsh and arduOus abOrs as umpire IN the Mexican
Inns Commission have commenced him TO the esteem
OF both United states and MeAlcan Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
The Weather Umco Pred,c,lsu.
JOTTINGs BOUT TO WN.

Increasing eAsterly to sOutheriy winds rising
temperAtuei Increasing cloudiness. aud followed W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Joel Campbell. Newark lawyer, committee
suicide last night.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
NEW YORK (E. UNIDOs.>

kEn 81 almacen dc David A. Rodriguez,
SO encuentra constantemente I'm surtidO
complete de estas m&quinas, las ssssicas le-
istinsas de Singer SO que intreducen en- esta
isla. Ell pdblico las conoce y su ilustrado
concepto 6s 81 mejor elogio que puede ha-
cerse. No tiessen Yival.
Lit fxbrica de Singer vende al ano
5000 m6quinas mas que cualquiera o1ra.
No dejarse a1xcissGv coss las Hsalas sas'-
tac;ones qsse Sc fabrscaa. No estA Is eccno-
mia en- razon del precio, sino en- Ia calldad
del artlculo. Las nsdQ~s'sas de Singer d*-
rah, sin e9cepcioh, eei'ste y treS'ta a'aos. !.
Unico agente en- toda Ia Isls, David A.
Rodriguez.-San Francisco 30.-Dep6-
sito on Ponce, J. E. Schumacher.
So Empian y cemponen maquinas de Coz
Sc reciben On pagos los usadas siendo d
Sc alquilan m3quinas, & tanto mensual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06

EMPRESA -. a..51.5 = 81 49,
s .ss...>1-.sa .7.ataa :sgxs ot,aH
DE VAPORES CORREOSssa
s...s d Las AN7111ks, ...,13a .soa3sss, :, -.
DE u0N RAMON NDE & ER q aos7
DE LA HABANA. liz ~ o~ aSss..

Dispuesta por esta Empresa .el establess
Ecimiento de tres expediciones mensuales en-
combination con los correos peninsulares, SO
avisa que desde el corriente mes saldran de
la Habana los vapores de esta Inca el 10. 20
y 80 respectivamente, recalando 4 este puerto
ell 10, 20 50 de cada mes. go !.
Oportunamente Sc spublicarz itinerario7
detallado. Agosto IL &c l876.7-.L4os Consigysss s
natarios en- esta plaza Iriarte Hernalls He mai Dc,
Caraceha y Comp sas.gss. ,... =. oi. ssssss
Iapssaa ~ soLEIIE, p,egsds d ashsaa d laE,sa Qa
- =. $50 saeSFsz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Pailas Is para .Ingenio.

Las hay de todostamaros leiftimss
do Carron, hasta 500 galones, en- q
almacen de los Sres Amell Julik y
G: dc Aguadills. Para mas porme
nores diriairae 4 los citados sef,ores. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
iMalz, Mail :, : :,

E.. Antonsanti y Cs del .Guayanillap
detallan este grano por quintales; ad-::
virtiendo que 81 comprador tiene ques
pagar el lSsaco por .separados Gusys-
nilla 6 deAhril de- 1875. klf sqss.s s9sss,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Canas de hero

y forros para las mismas, Sc hallaA
constantemente de venta, en- ell ests
blecimiento Gel TELEGRAPH" Gale d
San .Tusto, ufimero IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06
Hero galvanizad do.

Del liso, cue entran ounce tejasseni
quintal, hay de vsnta en- 81 allmacenfde
Enrique Delgado, oalle de Tetuan n6me-
n 32
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-12-06

COHPAnIA RIAL DE- VAPORES C(O)iRIRIOS INGLRSHS
ES.M
r HR0NR n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-25
What may be Expected after
Samuel J. Tilden becomes
President.

AT the Tilden and Hendricks meet
lag at SO Second avenue last evening,
the Hon. Patrick DAILY said that, if
for no other reason, Gov. Tilden's
mastery management of the financial
affairs of this State ought to warrant
his election as President. The man
who had reduced the State debt over
seven millions in the past year, and
had crushed out the infamous Canal
Ring, was able to cope with the ma
tional debt and with Washington
Rings. Samuel j. Tilden's record as
Gonernor Of New York was guar
antee of better times during the next
four years. Taxes would be reduced;
rings would be broken; safe burglars
would not be countenanced, and their
trial made a farce; corrupt private
secretaries and Whiskey Ring consplr-
ators would share the fate of common
felons; the soldiers would not be
robbed by Belkuaps, nor would such
soldiers as Custer be iDsulted for tell
ing the truth about the Belknaps
navy vessels would nOt he nsed ne
pleasure yachts, nor would such sail
ors as Porter be put Oh half pay for
exposing corruption in the navy de-
partment. Methuselah Dix might
continue his wordy speeches, but Gov.
Tilden's actions spoke louder than
words.-[N. Y. Sun, Oct. Is.