davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
Killed hr EypIo.ion.

NEW ORLEANS. october 2---tAar'r.-
Ts..r.,. rracu-I ,u-ar-m4ker from PHIL
sd-lrlia. wa. kird today ty tle eXII7
Sion # eeuiri'u~.l at Nitera5o> LCm~e
plantation. ~. Charlie, parish and j. J..
Ln-joy wa- wounded about ihf BODY ana
f.ceIv diving fragments. There were 'eN r-
raI men iu the centrifugal room 81 ilr
zine. tut none 70 tie other, Nerc Aull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
DancnhOwer's Testimony.

W.-uryGT0N. October 21.-The ie>li-
now nj Lieutenant DanenhoWer before
H. J.aunetie Board II Inquiry to-day was
a detailed narrative Of the adventure ana
-,-,.oriqrce Il The crew q the whale-bont
from the time they left >umeohol,.A.
island until they net the natives al lht
month q the Lena river. No new iAcls Oh
irrr,.rrauce ~ ere elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
Military bay al Philadelphia.

PHuADEIPHA. October 81 o-daY j.
.t[l.d ..u-i.tary DAY" 10 the official pro-
,-rIr,rDe of the celebration. IL principal
i.sture Wa. a parade hy the military o. the
>rste. uar,lv participated IN ~ military or
rauizarons from neishborins ciit-- u
5ecor.tion. were even more proiuse than
on previous day. Oyer 1900 men WeIe
in line. exclusive % several cadet ana MI
tarv-ins;iiuii0n organizations Of TIM CITY
and Chester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

s4'z6sJc. easf, "a n. Oct0'sr. 73Sc Norru,icr
Rye easier az 5ec. Barley hlgter a; sic Flax-
seea higher al sI.2ln sl-32.. Pork unsettiee uut
generals higher: s22.5OGs s2.55 cash and octo-
her. sl9-52xnsIel55 November. Lsrs- Dcnand
active and priccs have acyaRued ~ ~ ish3G
slI.eo cash and October. ~ i.4Z sG1l 40 No
vetnber. Whisky steady al sl.19.
rwAUKEE
frrUarEEF. orfofar 27.-Flaur qrrsf. tn
changed and in moderate demand. Wheat steady !,
Ne. z Milwaukee hard. sI.10: Ne. 2 Milwaukee
SOFT cash. s3c. tid october. $50. Sovfu Der.
sSkc.. NJ. Milwaukee. Soc Corn quiet and
lower: No 2 &c. oats easier: No ? S44c.;
white sSe. Rye quiet: NJ. = S9aa6i G.; Nc. z.
51e5c Bality quiet: No sprihg, NoveInbc
Toe hid; ". spriHK extra soc. Provisions
steady. Mess pork. sIz.F0 cash and Oc-c'ieT.
sls.55 November. Lard-!r.r ne steam sll.S0
cast and octot,r Sll.45 November. Hogs steady
al f6qs5.75.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. October =. -Ccttsb-Nss receipts.
Ga bales sross receipts. ll.l50 tales Futu-s
clDeed easy sales. $4,000 bales; October.
slo.56Hsl OBJ; NCy.mter. sl0.46dsl0s7;
December. Sl9.47nslo4 a.. January. slO.s7:
February. tl0.Sem.l o-6s. March. s10.SC:
April sl0.eImS 9.sg May, slIo2mslI.Cs:
June. s1l.l2G<ll.ls: Ju'y, sl1.2zs-sIl 20 /:
August. sll-3lasll-32.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

ro,--.ox October IA dispatch 70 The
~ TeiegrapL from Vienna reports thai
- , "a = odessa. Agrarian disturbance
-, -, 1,.currrd IN the government Of Vol
hvuia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. October p. 1852.

II7ITI I1-ls
SALEs-FrEsT BoAED.-lo shares Chesapeake
and Ohio a. 253s q Do. al Z5,s 70 shares Norfolk
and Western preferred II IS % d. at g.
sEcoND BOARD~-Io shares Charlotte. Columbia
and ABgustz Railroad At asa 10 d. al ~. 10 Do.
81 42s. 20 Do. ht 421. 10 do ~ AZ. 10 o. 81 as.
10 DO si f3: 20 shares Petersburg Railroad az
2s4 10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad
n ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

\ friend 70 the rich and poor: 5 meo.-
sqpe thai Strengthen and heals is Brown :
I'm Rifffr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
foc 2s-eel~l


CTEwARI B P,Se "s = N SfsTc HerfG SD
GOV hBooSDs boz CHI dtglI,s Sos LEGALITY
- s9s2sAaasiiTIEs = sfh'iAA'
IANLsINf-N1 my 13-s@lI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
,,.,,-.r WITH NEW LIFE TIE "AAAlSi
INVALID.
srowNs IRON BiTrEEs

.. ,.,.er tonic eject upoD any one VIZ
.,,-.c,,.s up .. than any medicine in''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28
PERSON VAL

STRANGERS VISITING TIE CITY
are invited 20 vf-ii the
VAN LEW HpMFSTF 40.
Please ring the door-bcl.
oc 2s-lw J.. I. A. XIV.
NOTItL.-Havine been appoint, IRIS
- toe .u -lf deed oi irusi maie - &. @. scott 4
c.. ~ the HoUelf ~ their creditor ~ record iu
TIE erk cfcc ~ bee llaurerT cont 90 ffo riiv
az Richmond. hereby roflfy a'i PERSONS frfie fef
9. SAD lria o.. come forward and settle fhf4r -
'ehueircss fhnuf delay otherwise lagrl e.Fps
VII be taken G. enforce payuatf. Add ress
81. vs. SLY. Irusfss,
y. i eiGflr's Lu'I1.ar.
~ 2f-8f Ria wnuf. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-28

AEbEsT feR Fki.oSioUs kss4ylT-A TRlpr =
"knriNS-AtI1.sTS FOR KyvKNrE VIOLA
TIONs--t'IiESTEKFIEI.n POLITICS
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
A Gcadesl SCHOOL,
P. B. SPEAR.

While for sometime the public school
has been called graded school it is
we'll known that in fact it was nothing
of the kind, that is, in the sense of a
graded school in the Michigan public
school system. The school board held a
meeting Wednesday evening, at which
Prof.Sutherland presented for the consid-
Grafton of the board plan for making
the school what it was represented to have
been Cor some time past, and it was a
dOpted by the board. Under this ar
rangement the school will be divided
into four departments; primary, Inter-
mediate, grammar and senior depart
ment, with three grades in each depart
ment the studies for each grade being
provided for in the plan adopted. The
adoption of this plan will bring Cheboy-
gan into harmony with ,the Michigan
shool system and we are of the opinion
will prove a great improvement on the
former method Of conducting the school
and be more satisfactory in its results,
both to pupils and parents.
More Typographical errors" make our
cotemporary state that "the Eva Fuller
loaded ties for Chicago" No vessel load
ed ties at this port this week for Chicago
or any other place. Also that the Cora
Fuller loaded lumber. No such craft in
port.
Regular meeting A. O. U. W. Monday
night Sept. 4th, Business ofimportancel
Every member needed!
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02

Dress goods at greatly reduced prices
at Hempstead's.
Buffalo cement for sale cheap at s.
Baker & Sons warehouse.
Clean White Oats at Langdon's flour
and feed stOre-62 cents per bushel'
Ladies, make home cheerful by plac
ing in it some of the elegant fancy ware
to be found at Becker's.
1t will be a pleasure to show my stock
of crOkery to all who call.
JOHN BECKER.
The best Of steamboat coal, free from
sulphur and shale, for sale by S. Baker &
Son at Central dock.
Fans and parasols are selling Cheap
at Macarthur, Smith q Co.'s.
Achoice line of summer silks at 80
cents per yard at Macarthur, Smith &
Co.'s.
For the lowest prices on CrOckeryi and
Glassware go to Macarthur Smith &sCo's,
All kinds of summer goods are being
slaughtered at Hempstead's.
Go to Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s for the
the lowest prices on all kinds of mer-
chandise.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
COrrcspOndence,
MADISON UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON N. Y.
Auo Oath 1890

MAciSON ONlNEholl1, uAMlLION ~. !. [
Aug. Gath, 1882.
Editor MORT 4GRN T. BUNE, Cheboygsn, Mich.
DEAR SIR: On my recent call. was
much pleased with the signs Of growth
in your town. Six years have elapsed
since 1 visited you, and found warm
friends in ChebOygan. Among others /
remembered the affable editor of the
TRIBUNE, the kindly synpathies and
friendship of the banker, G. d. V. Rollo
and family, and the ready attentions Of
my host, of the Spencer house.
But heard no whistle Of the lOcomo-
tive, no engine bell, saw no railroad
time table in the TRIBUNE, saw no
omnibus labeled railroad depot" Now
1 hear not only on the east the glum
steamboat whistle more frequently re-
peated, but on the west side, tie shrill
whistle of the train, outgoing, in-cOm-
ing, and emigrants, and visitors, and
wealth, and enterprise are poured in on
both sides; and from the beautiful in
land lakes, from forests and cultivated
or clearing farms, elements of growth
are also flowing down the Cheboygan
river to enrich the rising city at its
mouth.
would not speak invidiOusly Of Old
Mackinac, or Mackinac island, or Of st.
Ignace. Let them grow into strength and
beauty. Let them crack the old shell of
the past, and let the chrysalis appear in
new light and under warm suns. But
am no prophet, or Cheboygan perma-
nently commands those elements of
growth and prosperity, which will per-
petually lift her far in the ascendant.
She is doomed to be the city.
Why then should l not say a word Of
you and the TRIBUNE? The TRIBUNE
has fully recognized its power in giving
direction and mold to the plastic
elements of the town. 1t has
grasped. and worked up what fOated
around in indefinite shapes, and what
otherwise would have flOated off, to the
good neither of the harbor, or river, or
of town lots. am not flattering the
TRIBUNE in so saying, am only telling
its legitimate place and Office work, and
this you have had the good sense and
public spirit to discern. have read it
sufficiently to see that you have been
wise in giving it prominently local
bearing. In this you have shown your
self the citizen as we'll as the journalist.
1t is easy to make sensational paper.
1t is easy to make, in a narrow sense a
sectaria paper. 1t is easy to make a
grumbling paper, fault-6nding, a
sneering paper, at what is good
a paper that finds sores on everybody's
leg. hole in the elbow, or wart on the
nose.-But to make paper that is a
builder, that builds the foundation of
society, Of institutions, of schools. of
churches, of trade and commerce, nay
that builds up true soul, common
spirit, an Esprit de Corps" of the city
or town, that shall move Alright in every
direction for instruction, construction,
and not for destruction, in other words,
that shall be a potcer for good, is no easy
task. The TRIBUNE, in its sphere has
done this, and in nothing the less, be-
cause it has been true Republican.
Your Friend.
p B. SPEAR.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
The Races.

The races at the Trotting Park
WEDNESDAY were among the neatest and
most exciting ever witnessed here. In
the three minute class there were four
entries. and first money was won by Pc
drO, entered by G. W. Richardson, of Al
pena, in three straight heals; best time,
2Aaiia. In the two-forty race there was
six entries. First money taken by Cam
ada Boy, entered by Louis Azure, of Alpe-
ma. Time 2.S5; 237; and 2.964. Nellie
O'Connel, eatered by S. LeGault. ST., of
Cheboygan; and May c., entered bv q.
Mason, of Alpena, dividing second and
third money. The running race did not
take place.
STCOND DAY.
Thursday a veto was put on the laces
by the rain, and they were postponed ua-
til yeStel day afterhOOD. ia the two
City class there were four entries; first
heat was taken by Sandy F., entered by
Alex Mcclure, 0scOda, in 3.211S. The
2no, 3rd and 4th, and race WOO Oy Pedro,
entered by G. W. Richardson. AIpena,
time 3.l31:, 3.10 and. 3.0t. in the fcee
for all there were six entries, and fonr
heats trOtted without The race being de-
cided. Marv c., entered by c.. Mason,
AlpeDa. w0l first heat, in 2.5S. Bruns-
vic Boy, catered by W. Sullivan, took
2nd 3rd heats. Time, 2.53 each heat.
The 4th heat was dean heat between
Brunswick Boy and Flirt. The race be-
ing undecided, the finish was postponed
until this afternoon.
In the running race, mile dash, there
was only one heat, won by Dick Morgan,
entered by Geo. Van Fleet, of East Sagi-
nav. The first half mile being made in
liz, and the mile in 2.62l. This, with
the free for all trOtting race, will be
completed this afternoon. The weather
looks somewhat unfavOrable, but the
race is announced, rain or shine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
A "REMINISCENCES.
The Last Trip of the Schooner Law-
renee.

The Last Trip of the Schooner Law
renee.
The Chicago Inter Ocean copied our
item of last week in regard to the condi-
tion of the schooner Lawrence, and the
next day gave the following in re-
gard to her ownership and loss:
Captain Lawrence,Of Waukesha, Wis,
was owner of the vessel, and sold her to
Daniel Newell, who was the owner of the
vessel and cargo when she sunk. She
was loaded for her ill-fated trip at Mil
waukee, bouGd for Buffalo, with cargo
of wheat, in April, 1851, and had gleat
deal of trouble with the ice until the
fourth day out, when she struck heavy
cake which cut hole in her side. But
this was not noticed u1til sailor went
below to get some tobacco and reported
her filling. Captain Edward Morley,
who commanded her at that time, headed
her for the island of st. Helena, but she
sank when about six miles off the
north point in six fathOms of water
She carried crew of nine men who were
all saved"
Muphy Bros. of Detroit in answer to
bnO ltbtcl WlluJcu uuChi uohihS VuOil
price for raising her, mentioned in the
TRIBUNE last week, write that they have
so many contracts already on their hands
that it was doubtful if they could find
time to make an effort to raise her this
fall, but offered to rent their pontoons at
5000 per day. Capt. Snow of the tug
Bennett thinks this too much and 1t is
probable some other arrangements will
be made to raise her.
1t makes us feel bad that our "gross
incompetency was sending our business
up Salt creek" We were under the i'm
preston that we were doing a better
business than ever before, but Of course
Brains knows more about our business
than we do ourselves, and hence he must
be correct. But then we shall not shed
any tears over our misf0rtunes so long
as we are so we'll satisfied with affairs
as at present.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Entered at the Postoffice at Chcboygan
Mich, as Second Glass Matter.
OsATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1882.


For Governor
DAVID H. JEROME, Of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor
MAUREAU S. CROSBY, OF Kent.
For Secretary Of State
HARRY A. CONANT, OF Monroe.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD H. BUTLER, of Wayne.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM c. STEVENS, Of Iosco.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office
MINOR S. NEWELL, Of Genesee.
For Attorney General
]. j. VAN RIPPER, Of Berrien.
For Superintendent OF Public Iash uci'on-
VARNUM B. COCHRAN.
For Member OF the State Board Of Education
Bella w. JENKS, Of ST. Car.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
Indian River Correspondence.
INDIAN RIVER, Aug. 81, 1882.

INDIAN RIVER, Aug. 81, 1882.
We are enjoying the company of la
dies and gentlemen from all the world.
and Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Canada especially.
Our DR.. Franklin has gone to- Macki-
nae with his yacht Celia, and we hope he
wins in the boat races there
Jamie Martin, son Of +. +. Martin,
was badly burned yesterday by hot
smoothing iron, both hands and one side
OF his face were blistered. He is doing
we'll. and probably will haye no scar
on his face.
1--WE want rain, and it is raining now,
we are sorry that it will interfere with
The Cheb0ygan races.
Peter Hoay, brother of Mrs. C. L. Cady,
is here on visit from St. Louis.
Mrs. DIR. Hicks and son from Lansing
are visiting friends here.
Mr.. f. K. Martin has just received his
commission from Washington, as post
master.
The tug Katie has changed hands.
Capt. A. H. Fields is the. new proprietor.
There was very pleasant dance at
the Burt Lake mill Tuesday evening. A
large party from IOdian River went over
aud report a good time. Mr.. K. A.
Faunce is to have a pleasant dancing
party at his residence Friday evening.
BY the way, yOdr reporter made a sad
affair OF the little matter in regard to
utting tree, and has finally made up
his mind that he the repoyter), did not
know anything about it, and that Mr..
Faunce is gentleman that will stand
the test of time.
Geo. Schaffer, of Millington, has
bought the shoe store of Moses Hamlin.
Moses steps down and out.
Judge Carter has case on the docket
for Saturday, that of "Well Injin" VS..
r. Helmer.
Charlie Cady has MELONS and
squashes as large as half bushel meas
ure, and thev are still growing. Charlie
has the original little hatchet that Geo.
w. cut the cherry tree with. The hatch
ct has grown some. .sps
Bert Graves has seeded down the lawn
at his residence, aud we soon expect to
have an A. No. croquet ground. b6l
Mrs. Shaw and son, of st. Louis, are
visiting with Mrs. shaw's daughter, Mrs.
II. G. Graves.
Miss. Micah Paddock has returned to
her home in the southern part of the
state. M 81 !
Mrs. Mannor Of the Bakery Restaurant
has gone to Lapeer on visit.
Our new Republican town committee
is composed of good men, F. 4. Martini,
Geo. Harmon and Matt King. ~
Frank Russell has returned from
Mackinac.
Chester Martin, (brother of F. E. NJ
wife and daughter are here from st.
Louis.
Our town authorities are having our
Main street graded up with clay. Good
job.
WhOrtleberries and Indians are rapid
ly disappearing. Raspberries and black
berries are coming. hope to meet you
Wednesday. EsCULAPIUs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02
How TO save.

All hard workers are subject to bill
lious attacks which may end in serious
illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will
keep the liver and kidneys active, and
by preventing the attack save much
sickness, loss of time and expense. De-
lay at such times means danger.-Det-
rOit Press. See other column.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-09-02

Invalids suffering from sluggishness
of the liver, feeble action Of the heart,
a feeling of suff0cation and debility
arising from various causes, find sure
relief In Browns Iron Bitters.
A new and handson line of laces can
be found at Mrs. Ida A. McLin's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
High stakes for Poker.
Cincinnati Commer clal.

1t was a pleasant fall night in Sa-
vannah, Ca, when a party of five
gentlemen met by agreement in one Of
the private parlors of the Screven
House to have little draw" which
by the aforesaid agreement, was to be
no child's play, but a game for all that
was in it. Three OF the gentlemen
were large cotton merchants, one was
an extensive manufacturer of fertil-
izers, and the third was a genial hotel
proprietor, who was blessed with a
superabundance of wealth, The whole
five were solid men," whose bank
checks were good for any amount, and
often during the game these same
checks were piled up, when all ready
money and the worries we're staked on
a hand.
One of the players, generally a hard
man to beat, on account of bis perfect
GOODNESS and unbounded pluck, seemed
to be unusually unlucky on this occa
sion, and before the game had become
fairly "hot" he was loser something
over $4,000. Biding his time the
Major" waited until several stiff
"antes" had been made, and when il
came his turn to put up he laughingly
remarked: Gentleman, this game is
going a little slow; I'll make it $1,000
to play" Three of the others saw it.
and when his turn came the Major
raised the blind $1,000. This was also
seen" by the others, and on the draw
for cards he drew one card for a flush
and made a pair of deuces; the second
man drew three cards; the third, one
card, and the fourth two cards, Each
Of the others bet chip" and The
major" bet $4,000. The second ant
third men dropped, but the fourth
remarking, Major, you can't bluff
me-" raised him $4,000. Without
moving a muscle in his face, the
Major" drew out his book, and
writing check for $25, 900 threw it OF
the pile, saying, IF you think In
blufing come and see that" This was
too much for the fertilizer gentleman
and he laid down three kings, while
the Major" scooped in the $4,000,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30

pleasure to know, ard who has the
intelligence and the accomplishments
to render her valuable acquisition to
any circle of refined society. Colonel
YouugblOod is not only a brilliant
journalist, but a gentleman 9th by
education and instinct. His gifted
pen has impaired new interest and
infused a new life into the columns of
the paper over which he has presided
during the past year, and his genial
manners, fine conversational powers
and uniform courtesy to all, have COM
bined to make him although compare
lively stranger in these parts, popular
with Vicksburgers, and admired and
esteemed by all who enjoy the pleasure
of an acquaintance with him.
To Colonel Youngblood and his &C.
complished bride we wish long life,
and good fortune and continued pros
perity to the end.
Colonel Yoangblood has many
friends in this city who will heartily
unite in1the good wishes expressed
above. He lived in Memphis several
years, married here the fret time, and
is still regarded as one of us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-30
WHIffAlHNEs Way
The Gentleman From Tennessee
POurs a BrOadsids Into Robe
sons Administration.
It's ROttsnness and Corrupt Charac-
tor shown Up in the Hearing
of the Ex.SeOretary.
Special to the COurisr-JOurnal

WASHINGTON, June %. = Whit
thorne, of Tennessee, raked Robson
fore and aft to-day with the facts con-
corning the United States navy, while
the old sailor, with his navy apprO-
priation bill asking for about $l5, O0O,-
600, sat and listened in his seersucker
suit. Whether or not be considered
any part Of Whitthornes remarks as
personal depends on his conception Of
personality. The Tennessean gener-
allied, particularized and specified,
aud charged directly that $40, 1000, 900
or $l5,000,G00 had been wasted and
paid out without return while Robe
son was Secretary OF the Navy, with
the full knowledge of the Secre-
tary. That would BY some be con-
sidered a personal charge. he
read from bureau reports, and showed
that the navy has cost $l04, 600, 600
since 1875, 100000 of which was
expended under the administration of
Wells, $35, 900, 900 under Robson and
$8,0O0,000 under Thompson. Then he
demanded to know what there is to
show for the other $54 ,000, 600 expend-
ed. claiming that the stores on hand
ought to show, and making the broad
assertion that reference to records Of
accounts in the Bureaus of Construc-
tion, Repairs and Engineering show
that the stores show no evidence OF a
dollar of it. He showed that SIS, 000,-
600 has been spent on the monitors,
for which the present bill asks
$6,000,000 and that when finished and
launched they cannot withstand a
Chinese gunboat. A reply is bound
to come from Robson, and there is
much speculation as to what it will
be. Whitthorne seems to have the
facts and Robson the majority.
Dezendorf, Of Virginia, from the
Norfolk navy yard, spoke for more
liberal appropriation, and denounced
the opposition, which was not much
to make note Of in itself, though he
spoke feelingly of the rotten ships he
had seen, so rotten that their knees
would drop out when they fred
salute, and demanded to know if the
country wanted to send hearts of oak
to sea in ships of punk. Nobody
replied, but they all listened when he
said that he was a Republican, and
always expected to be, though
the Administration to which he
had given his work and ability and
money to elect was doing all it could
to crush him. He said, in this con-
nection, that though he was for APP
preparations and wOrkmen in the Nor
folk navy yard, the fact was that the
more men there was there the worse
it would be for him. And this is the
fact, for, be it remembered, he is a
straight out and not coalitionist, and
that the administration has promised
Malone that it will help him to crush
the straight outs with Readjuster
candidates at any cost. DezendOrf
made a ringing speech for the appro-
priation and against the administra-
ton.