davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-02

/
hard working men and the rude
cottages built by colored men to
shelter their families. State these
facts to your colored voters all over
Giles and ask them if they will vote
to perpetuate this state Of things.
Show them that it is Hawkins and
high taxes or Bate and homes saved.
RUSSELL may have the proud sat
isfaction of knowing that he is the
only speaker who changed a single
vote here last Tuesday. He did it
by refusing to handle the dead
bones of the past and letting Haw-
kin's foul record alone. True, it is
rather distasteful to handle such
bones as the gOverHor has buried,
but the people expected it of him and
they were displeased at his delicacy.
Candidates don't often refuse to at
tack the public record of their OPP
ponents, and Russell lost votes by
not doing it.
We have seen the figures made
by the opposition and they
give Giles to Col Ballentine by 700
majority, we believe, and William
son to Capt. Perkins by l, 500. Will
democrats of Giles suffer this guess
verified? Come up to man for
Ballentine. This is the first time
in long years that Giles has been
permitted to vote for one Of her
own sons for congress. Is there a
man claiming to be n democrat who
will vote against him? See to it,
men, that the people are aroused
and at the polls.
In copying the bull redistricting
the state the clerk left out three
counties. Gov. Hawkins asked the
opinion Of the attorney general and
Hon. II. II. Harrison and they both
said it would iRvalidate the election
and possibly unseat the whole Ten
nessee delegation in congress, and
advised him to call another extra
session OF the legislature to correct
it. He has refused To do it. The
house at Washington will be close
and if the Tennessee delegation are
left out it may give it to the repub-
licans. Gov. Hawkins violates his
own duty and takes a mean and dis
honest advantage of the people in
the hope that his action may change
the majority in congress. 1t is a
fragrant outrage and a highhanded
act of oppression, perfectly in keep
ing with his past acts and his
party's history. And yet there are
democrats who will assist in per
petuating the rule of this petty and
miserable tyrant. Democrats, vote
the straight ticket and let's get Ten
nessee out of the hands of despOilers |
and tricksters.
1t appears from the dispatches (
that FL Medji, the fasle prophet, /
who was expected to come from the |
Soudan and render effective aid to /
Arab Pasha during the recent |
struggle, is still making an aggres
sive campaign in that region. The
Soudan is, in fact, no longer con
trolled by the Egyptian govern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

great matter. am fighting for princi-
pie which lies mt the foundation OF republi-
can government. The State debt may and
will be settled. The constitutional prosi-
sions requiring men to pay their capita
tion-tax before they vote will he repealed.
The public schools will be placed upon
firm basis. While rejoicing over our Sue
cess in these accomplishments let H. not
sell our birthright for 4 mess Of pottage,
and thus entail upon ourselves and our
children greater evils than those we haze
cured.
The Wing seeks to create the impression
that i wish 10 dictate 10 the caucus. It,
readers are thus deceived and misled.
am opposing dictation. But for the most
arbitrary dictation the caucus would never
have adopted the rules which more than
one half OF its members are now ashamed
Of. II the caucus had been left free TO uct
for itself UithOm dictotioR there would not
have been a discordant note heard in il,
and our party would be standing firmly
together. III evil befalls il the response
bility rests upon those who are seeking to
use it solely for their own personal ends.
When, in all the history OF the STATE.
was 1t ever before known that
A UNITED STATES SENATOR LEFT HIS POsT or
DUTY
during the sessions OF that Senate, .or
nearly two months consecutiyely, to Orersec
the virginia Legislatlire-to positively die
tate what is action shall be, both rs 30 men
and meaSurcs-railroad schemes, and al Z
II is an insult TO every member 81 the
Legislature. Never was such a thing done
before, and hope, for the honor OF Nir-
ginia, it will never be done again. This
has been the cause OF all our trouble.
When the people OF Virginia fully under
stand these things they will condemn them
in unmistakable terms. Retribution NAV
be slow, but ii will certainly come.
In conclusion, Mr.. Massey shows that Il
is not srue that he has filled his office with
relatives; that one OF his sons hold. a
fOurth-rate clcrkShip, and that no other
relative is or has ever been employed in
that Office. He alleges that the meetings
which have been gotten up throughout the
country 10 pass resolutions condemnat0ry
OF him do not represent popular sentiment;
that men are being written 10 Ito get M
meetings." and even candidates for hgh
positions go out ~ drummerS TO get ,.n
meetings and report back public sentiment.
Truly, they "eXpect their reward -,
ANA hilalll ne says:
regret, fcllow-citizens. the necessity oi
this communication, but il is due to my
self, 10 the noble men who are standing
with me, and to you, that I lay these fact-
before you. and submit them to your calm
and honest judgment. | have no doubt OF
your approval when you understand fuliy
the true condition of affair.
Very respectfully,
JONI f.. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
UHE HISTORY OF A

They are prepared expressly 20 cure sick Head
ache. Nervous Headache. Neuralgia, NcrNousnoss'
Slccplcssncss, aud Dyspepsia, sud the FACTS
PROVE THAT THEY DO AND WILL CURE
thcse diseases EVERY TIME where the cause Is
moi Of sn organic nature.
The secret Of their success Is twofold-hrsi, ;he
need Of them Is very great and second. 1T Is THE
ONLY THING that has ever been found, In the
profession or out Of H. that would actually aud per-
manently cure ihosc diseases. so that everybody
Who takes thom becomes walking and talking ad-
yertisomcnt for thcm. One box taken into "a neigh
borhood has been followed and traced TO selling
$50 worth 81 that one posi-oflcc.
They are indeed valuable PREPARATION ana no
nervous person ought 20 be without them as they
not only save from ,ufIcriug, but save and prolong
life by preventing paralysis apopieNy and heart
disease.
sold by an druggists. Price, 30 cents box.
Depot. lO6 NORTH EUTAw STREET, EALTl-
MORE. MD By mail. two boxes for II, or six
boxc, for $3.50, 20 any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
Personals and Briefs.

The Republican State Committee met
Yesterday morning, and after tranSacting
some business adjourned. 4 subcommittee
Of five will draft the address.
Lieutenant-GovcmOr Lewis was on the
floor OF the Senate for short time yester-
day. So was Or. Quescnbcrry, Of Caroline.
Hazel Kirkc had another great audience
last night, and the sale Of tickets indicates
that RAYMOND i'm his engagement, which
commences tonight, Will be liberally pa
tronized. Richmond people are doing Bet
ter than usual this year i'm the way OF
thcatre-9Oing. and Mr.. Powell has certain
IN given them fine line OF attractions.
General Walter Gwynn, well-lnOwn in
this city, Of which he was long 4 citizen
while president and chief engineer OF the
James River and kanawha Canal Company,
and Colonel OF the First Virginia regiment,
was seized with apOpleXy on Wednesday
at the CarrOlltOn Hotel, Baltimore, where
he now resides. His condition was con-
sidered critical. General Gwynn has at
tanned an advanced age, being in the neigh
borhood OF ninety years. General Gwynn
has many friends throughout the south,
especially i'm the Carolinas and Virginia,
where for many years he was engaged in
various railroad enterprises, even rs far
back aS 1892, the date Of his resignation
from the United States army.
Yesterday morning Mr.. James +. Brad
lev. of Manchester. and Mr.. Albin Davis.
night-operator at the Telephone Exchange,
were arrested on n charge OF being about to
commit a breach Of the peace. \ misun-
derstanding occurred between the two
Thursday night about the transmission Of
a message through the telephone, and they
agreed 10 meet yesterday ard settle the dli-
iiculty. They were bailed for their appear
ancc before the Police Court this morning.
Mr.. James VI. Robinson, formerly MEM
ber Of the House from Portsmouth. has
been appointed committee clerk OF the
senate in place of DR.. W. W. Wing, OF
Nnnsemnnd resigned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
WHO ARE GUILTY ?
The Powers Of the senate Invcstiga-
ting Committee Enlarged.

Another Day of Debate In the Senate-A
Resolution Proposed by Mr. Ncwberry TO
Inquire into Matters of Misconduct at the
Last Session Adopted After stubborn
Fight-Mr. Lybrook's Position-The Rich
mond and Danvillc Railroad Bill substan-
TALLY Defeated-Tbc Committee of Inquiry
on Bribery and Corraption-The Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Bill Passed the
House-The Rochambenu Portraits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

Itwill cure entirely the worst form Of Female
Complaints, al ovarian trouble. Inflammation and
Liberation, Falling and Displacements, and the
consequent Spinal Weakness, and IS particularly
adapted 10 the Change of Life.
iwln dissolve and cxpc tumors from the uterus
in an early stage Of development Thetcndcncyt to
canccrous humors ,here Is checked very spccdilyby
It, use.
1t removes nin,nc-.. aatulcncy, destroys all
craving for stmulani, and relieves weakness Of
the stomach. 1t cures Bloating, Headaches. Ncr-
vous Prostrauon, General Debility. Slecpcssncss
Depression, and Indigestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain
weight, and backachc, IS always pcrmanentlycurcd
by it, use 1t will at an times and all circum-
stances act In harmony with the laws that govern
thu female system. For the cure Of Kidney Com
plants Of either sex this Compounds unsurpassed
LYDIA 4. PINKIAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prcpard Al 233 and 235 Western ave-
uue. Lynn, Mass. Price, 81; six bottles for So.
SEM by mail In the form Of pils,al,on the form Of
lozenge, on receipt Of price ~ per box for either
Mrs. PTSKuAM freely answers all letters Of In
Manlinn fhiS pnpfr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
Meeting of the Investigating Commit
fee.

The Senate investigating committee met
i'm the room adjoining the Senate chamber
Yesterday afternoon. Present, all the men,
bers-Messrs. Berry (chairman), LybroOk,
Walker. Webb, and stevens (colored).
DIR. Laherty, Senate stcnographer, was
installed as clerk.
The Sergeant-at-A Arms OF the Senate was
furnished with the list OF witnesses handed
10 Mr.. Berry by Mr.. Riddleberger, and
was instructed to summon them by due
process.
DIR. Wing isonc OF the witnesses wanted.
Unon leaving the city he wrote a personal
friend that he would promptly return to
Richmond whenever needed by any COM
mittee. He i now said to be in Norfolk
and will be telegraphed for, and will come
on 10 Richmond, his friends say. Mean-
while well-known Readiusteri is prepared
TO represent him.
There is much whispering among mem
hers OF the General Assembly as 10 who Is
s,id 10 have offered. and who to have been
offered. 81 600 50 vote for a certain man."
The amplitude OF the committees pow
ers and the character OF the committeeman
are snch that il any corruption has been
committed or attempted it Is very apt to be
uneartbed. Until then the public must
wait for further facts.
The committee will begin its labors at 10
O'Clock this morning, and VIII SIT IN the
rear room Of the Senate clerks once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
CRoCKERY. GLASSWARE, &c.

LIME AND ARTISTIC CHINA
F0R
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Just received
BERLlS FIGURES,
DRESDEN ORNAMENTS,
VENETIAN VASES,
MALACmTE COLOGNE SITS,
HAyMAND's DESSERT SETS,
LONDON SMOKED ICE-CREAM SETS,
PERSIAN TEA SERVICES,
FRENCH BRoNZEs,
BRASS FIRE SETS,
BRIGHT STEEL FIRE SITS,
JAPANESE COAL VASES,
and host Of articles useful as well as ornamental
for Holiday Presents, which ! am offering AT low
prices.
Store open until O'Clock.
y. u. TAYLOR,
dsl7 l0ii Main street, opposite post-oiree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOK SALE--A RARE OPPORTU-
klTY-C0MPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS
AND fixTCRLs; only "a ,ise short time. Ad-
"a 2s-sa,Tu&ThSr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

MEssRs. X. B. CuAPFIS & Co., real estate.
agents. sold on Monday the farm In Pow
hatan county, containing iOal acres. b.
longing TO Mr.. J. G.. Whiilock, TO dir.
George G. Signon, OF Pennsylvania, Tor the
sum Of $500; and the same firm sold on
Yesterday the farm in Chesterfield county
about six miles from Richmond, contain
Ing 100 acres, belonging to Mr.. samuel
" orl, for the sum Of $1,000, 10 Mr. John
Hunt, OF Wisconsin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At regular
meeting of Section 40. IL, Knights os
Pythias, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing twelve months President.
ID. W. Dorsis Vice-President, T.. Morriss;
Secretary ndTreasarer, W. j. Mcdowell;
Chaplain, j. B. Puller; Guide, +. NJ. Lock.
heart; Guard, j. IL. MeAllester; Sentinel.
A. Rupert. This order is steadily on the
increase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

No family should be without LYDIA +. PINK
HAMS LIVER Pills. They cure Constipation,
Bliousness, and ToTldily Of the Liver. Twenty
i've cents per box. Sold by al druggists.
an 2G-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
CLOTHING.

JOHN LATOUCHK, PAUL LATOUCHF.
STILL 1T PAYS. IA
FINE TAILORING AZ MODERATE Ne
PRICES. --kk-
JOHN LATOUCHE & son,
No. 4 SOETn TENTH sTREET,
lust received u fine assortment Of
CHINCHiLLA. BEAVER, AND MELTON
ONERCOATlNGS.
We use the hest trimmings: employ the best
Workmcn. satisfaction guaranteed No fancy
price. We ind that small, uniform profits pay by
a constant increase In amount OF business
An examination respcctfuliy solicited. de O-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
pleasant.
Thermometer YESTERDAY 6 \. NJ, 36 ;
Q A. NJ, 45; noon, so; =. NJ, Gl; y.
NJ, A.; midnight, A,
Mem tempcrnture. ISJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

"ELOQUENT ORATORY." This famous
lecture, by Or. Hawthorne, aboundine IN
passages OF richest humor, glowing pathos,
and elevating thought, which has been so
well received by audiences here and else
where, will be repeated on next Tuesday
night at the Ciay-street Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
I YDIA 4. PINKHAMs

I YDIA T.. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
ISA
POSITIVE CURE
FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS
AND WEAKNESSES so COMMON
TO OUR BEST FEMALE POPULATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic states, fair weather, and warm
southwest veering 10 colder northwest
winds, and falling followed 10y rising ba-
rOmcter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

[FoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH rA0E.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03
: HIDDEN HAND
.lR. NEwBERRY'S POSITION.

Mr.. Newberry replied with his usual
warmth, claiming that not one single rea-
son had been given why one committee
should not be charged with the whole in
veStigation. Mr.. Newberry said that he
had made no inSinuationS against Mr.. Rid
dleberger.
Mr.. ESkridge spoke for his substitute.
Mr.. Christian thought one committee
enough, and, if he could, would make that
committee a Standing committee for the
remainder of the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

Mr.. Wingfield OF Hanover said he was
member OF the last Legislature, and he
desired the investigation TO be had. He
spoke for himself alone. Going into
personal explanation, he SAID that Mr. Rid
dleberger had attempted some days ago TO
gerrymander him out OF his name; that
his Republicanism was Bourbon-Democ-
racy, and that he belonged TO General
Wickham.v
Mr.. Riddleberger; Not that you belonged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-03

DIVORCE UITs.-Judge Fitzhugh, of the
Chancery Court, has granted an absolute
divorce in the suit OF Annie VI. Kratz
against George Henry kratz, restoring
plaintiff 10 the condition of .feme sole,
and allowing her 10 resume her maiden
name OF Annie NJ. Zeier.
A suit for absolute divorce was begun in
the same court yesterday, entitled Julia
Morris against Carter Morris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
MARINE

The wreck Of the Rainier has come ashore at Westp9rt.
Cal.
The Ella arrived in port here this morning. ilth inst
with dates % the 10Th, FEB
The CousueI9 sailed from Eahului, for san Frau-i-cgr
on tie zen instant. with a cargo valued a. s5Jijl OIL
Tbe E,rl paIhousir. from London via 81. 9nchasIs, Is
now fully due. She b. expected 90 bring = number OF
Porturuese Immigrants, aud comes consigned e. Mrssrs-
O.. ". Macfarlau- q CO.
The following vessels are reported q - having been
spoken by the whaling bark Bounding Lillpw -
Feb. . ia latitul= l.lu y. longitude 10 80 W. boarded
British bark Inrriur. NuvIau. bound a. san Francisco
Feb 10. tu latitude UIf -. longitude 1850 ". spoke
British bark Rosa BJuhsu-er4 from san FRANCHISE. for
Liverpool
The American bark Fern. :. Thompson arrived At
EahuIui. from Nanaiu9. T. e.. ON the 18th Of February
The Thompaou. alter di-charsu& er garr0-Su tons Of
coai-wtu probably load for san Francisco with sugar.
A telegram reports the burning u The British ship
HoxeWnna. Captain Battlte. rF rlstr from Hull. England.
Tor san Francisrg. n D. also reported that part % the
crew were landed at Port Stauiey. 30 the Falkland Islands
nothiug Is said of the rrilaini-s 90 the crew
The Italian irlucIa DaEdoI1. launched iu July, Is5s,
would be ready for sea about tEe miIllr ui January
npufor has 10 that she would visit the PACING
bo.t. crew Of the T.. = frlIts Pensacola. lying a.
Caffaa. Wa lately challenged O. % hve-uIe race ~ the
the crew OF the CHILEAN truuflat ADMIRAL tJSHrau. fora
purse % ssg0- The American beat the thiAhns by 800
yards
regent report az the American Naval Advisory Board
recon1mends IN construction of thuty-cight unar1nored
-uising vessels anil ulllssr ut rams also torpedo gun
boats aud torpeio-boat. L1.sln& out for auueNasiDn
The -ecrrtfr of the G.+ Treasury has issued n ctrcu-
lar letter o. the collie tE Dg C4+tI-us and others. inform
uuifrnfeI By the Russian GIvgrI-l.ut-Ia copy OF which
anuenrsd fn tine ApvEErIrsr ut January stLJ-AnIcrtEhu
vesseIs will not BE- allowed, without -pcctal permit Or
license rom the GlverEpr-Fri-raI &C Eastern Siberia u
- IN huutfur. traIIug. hslius SC. uu the Russian
rr.sf 81 f4Inuds IN the Behrug- Seas " On the north
western coast Of asia. or within The sea boundary line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

ABOUT these times our Hawaiian legisla-
tors are receiving a great many suggestions
in respect to the work of legislation. And
this is Well, for lawmakers, above all men,
need information and instruction to guide
them in the great work of devising laws for
the common veal. But we desire 10 repeat
a former statement, that this Kingdom has
more need of attention being given 10 the
better execution of laws, than the enact
ment of new laws. Among our statutes
there is now accumulated a great deal of
what may be termed mere dead letter. We
have an abundance of law, and our new leg
~islators are ambitious of distinction as law
makers. We hear of over a hundred bills
in hand, to become laws. when We believe
that less than a dozen new laws would meet
all the essential needs of the country. What
is wanted nay what is imperatively need
ed at this time, i administrative reform (;
and the chief effort of legislation should be
directed to effect this reform. There is need
ed a thorough reform in all the executive
branches of the Government; a reform in
Departments, requiring that Ministers shall
be held strictly responsible for appropria-
lions in accordance with Legislative IN
struction a reform in the Police service,
lliat Sidii eIlaoIe Il property dutiIhed anu
responsible Chief of Department, to control
every branch of the service, ;" hat law
breakers shall not continue to make a mock
of the work of law makers and Il reform in
sanitary administration, by organizing the
Board of Health as a Bureau, independent
of departmental control, and only response
bic to the King in Cabinet Council.
With effective administrative reform, this
little Kingdom could get along with very
little Legislation. But after all, what is
most needed, what else but men, the right
men to do the work required ?
" What constitutes a State!
Not high rsised bsttlement, or labOred mound.
Thick wall, or moated gate
Not cities proud with spires and turrets crowned,
Not bays and broad-arm'd ports,
Where laughing st the storm richfnavies ride
Not starrd and spangled courts,
Where low brow'd bsseness watts perfume to pride.
No Men, high minded men.
Men who their duties know,
And know their rights, and knowing dare maintain.
These constitute a State"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11
ALnNG TnE 81

Wanted-a lighthouse on BARRIERS Point
The Anna is In the stream, but will probably be along
side on the 18th instant % load for the Coast.
The W VI. Meyer and Falkiuburg are waiting turns to
load The Falktuburg viii probably commence on the
18Th. and the Meyer about the 18th.
The @. r. Bishop b. at the wharf, entirely discharged.
and Is loading sugar for New York She Will sail Tor that
port on or about the 18th instant
The Amy Turner D. tn s'ft 7a4 tu the stream. but
having a couple hundred tons % sugar already GU board.
she will not De long completing loading when she hauls
aiougside.
The Caibariau will sail ON the 18th inst for the Coast
with u full cargo Of sugar
Captain Turner. OF the W O. Irwin, hopes O. start
Coastwar1s with his vessel about tac 18TH inst carrying
q full load 0f our staple product
The Revere t. discharging coal at the LtErlike wharf.
and the Henry Buck lumber. at the E-plauair-
The Yacht Re-tcss. Capt Wall, viii probably make
her trial trip this afternoon. She u a uatty-lJukiug
vessel aud bids fair o. make a good record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-11

\ new steAmshIP company has been registered in Eng
land II intends - carry on the Queensland co4suug
trade. and To undertake the quick transit Of maIlsbetwseu
Brisbane and ClOkt1wu. Ia conjunction with the British
India s,esm Navigation Company.
The following report az the lost Jeaunette has
been received Tile JEANETTE catered thu ice near
Herald Island September TIN. 1879. I4,r fHl-IoJt was
twisted. ant from the LIT 90 January we pumped for l.
months The vessel drIftsd q the uyrtl-yt . during -
7tlEtls. She was eru-LrI. and -uak on june 18TH IL
latltGi!s st-lJ y. AMI longitude 5000 F. she discovered
the Jezuustte Henrietta. and Bennett Islands We made
DIr rstrr1t over tile see @ she New siberia Islands,
thence iu boats O. tie Lena delta Engineer Melville was
gwen charge % ly boat D. De Long / was blind Hearty
aud intelligent help was rendered b. the Russians.
Everything possible is being dgu--' The Secretary Of
the Q. \. Navy has Ie-i-u-tet Lieutenant Giles y Barber
and Master W Il seLu-tz-- of the Navy. a - odIcgT- q
assist Engineer Melville o. the search FOR Lieutenant
Chips and hi- crew they took passage la the steamship
Geruzuir. which LEFT NcT York On the stE February. in
expectation d reaching IrkItsk about the middle u
March.