davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
Veterans in PIttsburg.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct 2.-The Grand
Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia is having reunion
here to-day The city has put on its gala
dress and the business houses, hotels, new,-
paper offices and public buildings on the
principle thoroughfares are being profusely
decorated with evergrecns and bunting. The
streets are thronged with people aud it is
estimated that over $4,000 veterans are in
the city 1t is expected that fully 10000
veterans will participate in the parade this
afternoon. In the evening banquet or
camp fire will be given at the Coliseum in
honor of the visitors
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02

FOURTH FOURTH Edition
KILLED BY THE cAsd|
ihe Condition OF Yellow F,,..l|
in Texas. 'I|
solTeRs IN CECIL colJN7l
cEciL COUNTY VOTED.

me stump Men, Being H..
E,sa,.. Ss.y Convention To-Dayrnaara rsara
Especial dispatch 10 The c.
ELkMoN, Mn, Oct. 2.-The %. Ne
Joseph I. Hedricks was U ma,
a,c :. >. W, GalespIe secretarv' 'e cnalrns'
committees on Credential:
mo,is.i Ss'iicN were appointed BY t6s ua' . @
side to adjourn until 3 o'cloct J,' .Ie s'Uu
promptly voted down, and this .Sn Snlen
status OF the convention. 'uOTed
The Stump delegates numho-
resenting four out of the nine s d'.'el y
tne county, then bolted the Convanilch uSilch
The majority OF the copyent,on ,,e,uoa' n
ceeded TO business, and elected !, 'Iea F
70 the judicial ConyentIon NJ - HSeleil
DAVIS, John s. Writ, Albert Copst,ySIi..a yI.a
DR.. r. C. Mackall. 0on''aOsl
RESOLUTIONS were passed ins,rr.a
delegates TO use ali honorahle wv
secure the nomination of Mr. Gu aa
The following gentlemen were s cls.Si
gates to the Congressional ConveUt'aS0
Z. lamar, James A. Lewis, Wilson \
son and DIR. p Housek, epcr.
The Stump men will still maLo
ana VIII send a delegation to the I'M
convention, hoping still TO nomjD,is a
man. "'N
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
NEW YORK. 1882.
THE SUN

THE SUN
The Sun for 1882 will make ltsfftee1
annual revolution under thepresent man1
ment, shining as always, for all, blg
little, mean and gracious, contented
unhappy, Republican and Democ
depraved and virtuous, Intelligent
obtuse. The Suns light Is for MANKIND
womankind Of every sort but ln
warmth is for the good, while it pOun,
discomfort on the blisterlng oSeH u
persistently wicked.
The San of 1868 was newspaper
kind. 1t discarded many ol tne lOIls li
multitude Of the superluOW NuII
phrases of ancient journalism Nunua
TO report in a fresh, succinet, uncOnisGu ,,,.
way all the news Of the world, Olulu,
event of human interest, and eo9lltn
upon affairs with the feariesSne'' o. y. ~ -
Independence. The success OF u'T
ment was the success Of 7he hm' hs. .s..
q permanent change in the style q AI@ ~
newspapers. Every important
established in this country ~ a.' ~
wears past has been modelled sl'a AM, N
Every important journal aireaay a ,sa sa ST
The Suns example. .,.,.Ou,sOC
The S,sn oflSS2 will be the sanlsuun ,D.T y,
truth-telling and interesting utN'YSSh Y~Srh&
By liberal use of the meal' M .h,1 M"
abundant prosperity Affords Nv W. .hsHudl SIi
ii better than ever before. we ven snaI Nh,
the news, putting it into readaO,e -, ~ X
measnring its importance, M
traditional yardstiek, but py pl,ssntn,a u M,
to the people. Distance from ml.idsrsta tl
square is not the first eolisius, usn,sn,
tie San. Whenever anything nAprbh rrbeh
renortine n we get the particulars, '''
hannens in Brooklyn or Bokhara,, a.,,on,;
In politics we have decided 10y. upth ths1
we are accustomed to eNpleS1I peS Ne
Language that can be undersSOvr S oyepts.
habit is the only secret OF inc ''"
course. ....s into eight n
tho heat matter of the seven dally rnsoul n
Ie Aericultural Department ol a,d ' a N
merit, full market reports, ,,ac c and dom
nronortion ofliterary, sclehIlll. I40,SiU s Sn,
InteIligence complete the ns.tS we tSs ianI
make II .ne o.o ,yas over printed. ,n
Who does not know and reap ~ which a T
Sunday lS,ln, each number li.sr.t,,re, IN with
@ solconda Of interesting lltera.u,e' l.ary line \
st aoleOnen onetrv W of the day, prose every %
| .ett eabt6dssi5ed book, and infinitely idoh biz biz Or
aaa enSeitaf 9t tSes of what a newspaper 'D
plesses y s@ you, send fSqr fSqE,,laSs lnS ~" Il
For the daily San, 3 10 loutptss n,tce b.
twenIy.siti5 s,d q * cents q month, :, n,psr,
YEAR; or, including the thns,s.aiT ssnu' columns,
siohf-page sheet OF MI, or or S7.7Os
iel inqice L 65 cents month"; OF '
postage paid. ,,,,on of 7Rs Sun
The Sunday edltlops II 20 q year, PO
furnished separately AZ
paid. ;, ,,s Weekly San, elgnI gsiset
, he ioH po,rInns, Il is 81 year ( Y eStfa
'ptsy Fe2 ciIi6s gH 8 SSfSID we will Sepu -
free. Address
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
A CoNFEoTIoNER's TROUBLES.
Charles Aston Sold Out by the the sheriff
To-day-Creditors Clamoring.

Charles Aston Sold Out by the the Sheriff
TO-day-Creditors ClamOring.
At 10 o'clock to-day Sheriff Clark, at the
suit of l.. +. Adair, the National Bank Of
Delaware, G. s. Middleton, and other credi-
tors, sold out the store and personal effects
of Charles Aston, the coniectioner, at No.
726 Market street. The sale was not largely
attended and the place was bought by Mary
Middleton for $500.
Aston has been in financial trouble for
some time, and once or twice his goods have
been levied upon by county constables. He
has also appeared in an unenviable light
through a recent sensational report in q
Philadelphia paper, which charged him with
seducihg young girl in his employ, and
then assisting in getting her married to a
young Philadelphia baker to hide her shame
The paper, however, at the same time pub
lished card from the girl, excul patinl
Aston.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02

CITY ITEMS

Chas. H. Vary, Phila. Messenger, 503 Market.
Sutterley 81 Co.. Photographers. 1902 Market st
Remember that by going with Gouley x
Weaver on the Swftehhhck and Glen Onoko
excursonO on October lDth.over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the exeursionist will not have to get
out of the cars ut Broad street station to 20 to
Ninth and Green to get in other cars. as some
other excursOnsts will have to do. but will
remainin the cars from Wilmington to Switch
hack and retprn TO Wilmington, Witch gives
G0uley & Weaver the opportunity to number
the seats. All Of this beautiful trip and ride
over the Switchback for So. rs.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
A New Telerraph Company

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. Among the COM
panics incorporated to-day was the Mexican
Horthern Telegraph & Telephone Company
of New York; capital 100000. Its line is TO
run from New York through the State Of
Jersey, and thence in a soutnwesterly direc-
tion TO the city Of Laredo in the Republic OF
Mexico and TO other cities in Mexico.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
PhilaneInnln nIarkata.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-FlOur dull superiine
S2.Iba$oOO extra, $3.25a$3.75; Pennsylvania
family, I.TjaSj.U0
Rye flour, S425aI37.
Wheat, dull Delaware and Pennsylvania
red, 9Sal lO4; do. amber, $l.07al.l0.
Corn, steady for local use, steamer, 20; yellow,
II mixed, II No. 3 mixed, 6715a69.
Oats duh; No. white, ~; No. 2, ~; No. 3,
do. 40; No. 2mixed. "a,
Rye, nominal, 8su7O.
Provisions, nrm.
Lard, firm; loose butchers, -l2lI city; kettle
l3Aal312 prime steamer, S13.05al3.1214.
Butter hrm, choice lots In good demand /;
creamery, extra, 3la32; do. good to choice,
extra, 20.
=, Eggs, steady but quiet; Pennsylvania, 20;
Western, 26a27.
Cheese, choice wanted, at full prices.
Petroleum, hrmer renned, rs.
Whisky. SIP.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
Exchange of Bonds Completed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-It is believed at
the Treasury Department that the national
banks have about completed the exchange
of their bonds into per cents. as no receipts
have been noted for several days past.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
OCTOBER DRAWING.

WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALF TICK ETs, 81.
q Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Office Order. Orders of S5 and upward by
Express, can he sent at our expense. Address all
orders TO X. NJ. BOARDMAS, COurier-Jonrnal
Building, Louisville, KY, or, X. NJ. BOARD
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
LOCAL LACONICs.

Joseph Klahr, barber for John Parker,
while about to skip out of town had his
goods seized this morning by L. F. Adair,
while they were about to be put on Bush's
freipht barge
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
s~A
MARRIAGES.

~ tKEI.=GARRETr.- the residence of the
hridc's mother, near Cherry Hill, Md, on
landigham b. D.. OF Newark Edwin +.
Eckcl of Wilmington, 10 Lizzie A. Garrett.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
A Railroad smash.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 2.-0ne passenger
coach and the sleeper on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad were thrown from the
track by broken rail near Madison, Ala
bama, last night Several Of the passengers
were hurt but no one was killed.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
The Debt Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The debt state
ment Issued to-day shows the decrease OF
the public debt during the month of Septem-
ber to be $14 1905, ,94S.S3.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
At Institute Han

Messrs. L. c. Vandegrift and Henry PEN
ington, Esqs., will address meeting of
Democrats at Institute Hall tonight A
general invitation is extended.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
- . ~s
TWO FIRES.
A Rolling Mill and a Packing Box Works
Burned.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. 2.-The brick
mill at Conshohocken was destroyed by ire
last night. Loss, $4,000. Thirty men ere
thrown out OF employment by the fire
New YORK, Oct. 2.-Fre this morning in
Young's packing box factory ON Spring
street, caused loss OF $40, 900.
CHICAGO, Oct 2,-The lire at Maquokita,
Iowa, was more serious than reported last
night. The total loss will reach S95 900
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
80
YELLOW FEVER.
Condition OF the Miserable D,,....
Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Oct, The,
no new cases Of fever here TO-DAY sDd \
one death. There are none in Fot p,01
and none In Port Isabel. Dr. Nur,v wv 4
returned from the inspection Of he eor,1
and reports it perfect, and that there |,
sickness beyond.
MATAMoRAs, Oct. THE fever casa,
the city are estimated to be less Nm
and there are no deaths. Reliable lpior]
tson received here alleges that thsn N
been 300 cases Of fever in MONTEREY M
the 18th Of September. The fever II N
continues very bad. The weather b,e,rl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
A Mother and Son Killed.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 2.-Alics sund
aud her son six years old, were sEk
a passenger train this morning, min 4
The mother was instantly killed I'd
boy, who was knocked 80 feet, was 9 d
hurt that he will die.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
kidney Discs

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence,
deposits, gravel, DC. cured by ''Buchupaiba."
SI
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
PhiIadeInhin stock Markets.

Ihladelphia Stock Markets.
STOCK YARDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2
-Cattle III active demand sales 400 prime
.a.M good ba6t4 medium, 5a544 common
4a424. Sheep-Market active, sales, 10000
prime, 5@a534 good, 5Lsa515: medium, 415a5 !:
II9lr, "24alA common, 3a319. Lambs, 4a7L
hogs IN active demand, sales, $500 head
at unchanged prices, selling from llal24.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
Recoyeripg Dead Bodies.

Recovering Dead Bodies.
OWEN SOUND, ONT, Oct. 2.--The tug
Ann Long arrived here this morning having
on board the bodies of the following named
persons who perished in the disaster TO the
in fated steamer Asia John .McDougall OF
Owen Sound, who was passenger II.
Sparks Of Ottawa, - jackson, sup,
posed to be farmer from the vicinity OF
Lstowell, Ont; Mrs. Kirk OF Cloverhill,
- Sheppard and one unknown man,
supposed TO be Silas Bernard. Two unknown
bodies were buried at Killarney. Captain
Noble of the tug Ann Long reports that q
large number Of bodies are floating around
near where the above were picked up and
that they could easily be recovered II tug
with proper appliances for the purposes wa'
dispatched at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
~~
DEATHS.

GRI Bli.-0n lst inst, B. Frank Gruhh, son of
Adam ana Jane Grubb, In the 3Oth year of his
age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
Water Witch Fire Company and the Fire Depart
mcnt la general are respectfully invited To attend
the funeral from his late residence, 2O5 Monroe
street, IN Thursday morning, 9th inst, at q
O'Clock. To proceed to ST. Paul's Catholic
Church. lnterncnt at New Cathedral cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02

sThe great value Of Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkhal
Vegetable Compound for all diseases Of Won
Is demonstrated by every day experience Il
writer Of this had occasion to step Into
principal Pharmacy Of a city Of 1909 inhl
tants, and on inquiry as to which is The N
popular proprietary medicine Of the time,
answered, that Mrs. Plnkham's Vegetable VI
pound occupies a most conspicuous place 10 4
front rank Of all the remedies Of this cas d
before the public.-Journdl
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02

CONNECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LEA g.
Seks COMPANY, BRAHDYwIHK MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
N%~W~~S
OUR MAILS

ss-The black figures denote the Limite'
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-02
DAclina of Man.

Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, ImpOten|
sexual debility, cured by "Wellsi He'd,
Renewer. 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

STATE AND COAST E w

Colfax, w. T., had a $3.50 900 fire
last Sunday. Insurance $4,000.
The Catholics are building a church
at Winnemueca.
The Tusearora public school has a
daily attendance of about 100 scholars.
There i, still much scarlet fever in
Reno. New cases continue to be re
ported.
TuscarOra is excited over the dis
covery OF what is beloved to be a good
C ,al vein near that town.
Last mouth the State paid DIR. Clark
OF Stockton, Sl,426, for caring for our
insane.
The District Attorney at Carson has
been instructed to draft an ordinance
imposing a license OF $50 per quarter
on all lanndrles within the city limits.
A reward OF $500 is offered for the
capture Of John Weyburn, the ma
who shot w. J. Penrose at Ruby Hill
a week or two since.
Work has been suspended on the
Bodie Railroad, sand il is uncertain
whether the connection will be made
with the c. IL C. this year.
The new waterworks ut Tombstone
are complete, and the citizens are jn-
bilant. Twenty.seven miles of pipe
are laid, and the company has facili-
ties for furnishing l,500, 900 gallons
daily.
The Avalanche learns from II. T.
Noble, OF Reynolds Creek, the largest
she powDerin Owyhee county. Idaho
that he has shipped 80. ZOO pounds of
wool 10 Winnemucca this season, and
will make another shipment of Is, 900
pounds in a few days. He has 10, 900
sheep, expects to realize St1 900 for
wool.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
East Mali for san Francisco.

The pool lines have lost the fast
mail from New York to San Francis
90, and IL remains 10 be seen whether
they will i'm consequence lose some OF
the through traffic. There is 10 be a
fast mail from New York 10 San Fran
cisco, the first train having started on
the 18th. The gamers are Cincinnati,
st. Louis and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The losers are Chicago and
the pool lines. The lines run from
New York to Baltimore, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and
San Francisco. The Postotfiee De-
pariment has carried its point and
Chicago is left on a siding, unless fast
connections can be made from Cincin-
natl. There is To be a double daily
line of railway p~ostoffice service over
the Baltimore IL Ohio and Marietta &
Cincinnati Railways between Balti
more and Cincinnati. Cars of the
Baltimore & Grafton Railway Post
office and the Grafton Il Cincinnati
Railway Postoflce, and the Chem
natl Il St. Louis Railway ~postotfice
will run through between Baltimore
and st. Louis, forming a continuous
double daily railway. The p~ostoifice
service is To be known as the Balti-
more and st. Louis Fast Line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
The Orange aud the Green.

The 18th of July last, which Vas
the anniversary of the battle OF the
Boyne, which in years past has been
denoted by bloody rGctions, in this
country as well AS in ireland, wasthis
year celebrated in Boston by the
Protestant and Catholic Irish, the Or
ange and the CIR en- uniting ina grand
picnic, the first instance of the kind
ever known in this country. After
the o hatred and fighting of
these two factions for so many years,
their coming together or a footing OF
friendship and peace sounds like the
millennium. The Land League has no
doubt bridged over the broad and
bloody chasm that in tunes past separ-
ated the Orange and the Green. 1t is a
sign hat Irish N~ationalists have long
devoutedly wished for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Nevada In the Denver Exposition

The Reno Journal has interviewed
Governor kinkead regarding the
proper representation of Neyada's
mining at the Denver expo
sition and gives the result as follows:
The Governor informed US that he
was very anxious Ia do all that lay in
his power TO have NsNa las resource
fully displayed, but that there wa
no money appropriated for any such
purpose and he hal no power to or.
der it done. lie had written to Sena-
tor Fair. asking him To take the mat
ter in hand, but he had not heard
from him. Pending a letter from the
Senator he did pot think it wise to in.
wife any competent gentleman 10 vol
unleer TO 90 as Com missioner, hoping
the Legislature would reimburse him,
but il FaiIsdid not write in II day or
two he would see Hon. Z. c. Steven
son, to ask him tn 20. School Supt.
Sessions writes him he would cheer
fully give all authority he had toward
allowing the State Cabinet to he sent,
providing il was in proper hands.
There are several other valuable col
lectiOns In the State. which could be
borrowed for the occasion. The State
Fair Society have one, the Pioneers
another. orndorf and Graeey OF Nir-
GINA have each excellent cabinets.
Chamberlain has a good one and
| others have valuable collections. from
which a selection could be made that
would open the eyes OF our neighhor-
ing Sta'es. The time il short, but If
theoretically pushed it il not too late
vet. Governor Kinkead will do all
he possibly can to aid the project aud
stands ready TO appoint one or more
Commissioners aud will recommend
that the next Legislature appropriate
money 10 l%iquidate all expenses. II
represented at all, Nevada should be
decently represented.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
That Glove Fight-wiIson Wins.

In the glove fight al New York last
Tuesday, between Sullivan and Will
son forsl 900 and halfthe gate money,
Wilson won. The terms of the con-
test were: four rounds to be fought,
under the Marquis OF Q%aeensbury
rules, three minutes each, and in ease
of u kn~ock-down one minute and
three seconds for the man In get up.
Sullivan foored Wilson 81 times. but
the latter came TO the s.scratch" every
time and won the money. Fully l.
600 people witnessed the contest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Folded His Tent.

Bellevue, Idaho, is now without a
paper, Brother Clay having moved
his office the News) to HALEY. Clay
sa $ the grass was growing short at
the former place, but the Bellevue
ties say they fired him on account Of
his hankering for the flesh pots of
Haley. They will now incorporate
a stock company with a capital ofS4.-
600. and establish, as they say, a first
class daily. They will find out i'm a
very short time that no such money
will put a daily paper on a firm basis.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Rough ON the Doctors.

The Virginia Chronicle says: Doc
tors are certainly the most i'll natnred'
Jealous and quarrelsome class of men
in the world. They fought over the
question of G%uiteau's sanity while IL Q
wretch Was living. There waS enough
room for difference of opinion, no
doubt. but there was no occasion for
the virulent personal revilings in
which the sawbones INDUCED. Now
they are abusing one another over
the post-mortem examination OF the
assaSsin's body. A doctor who will
say a word Of sincere praise of an
other is as rare a character as can be
met. Even a sober Bodieite is a more
frequent phenomenon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22

JOHN BRIGHT, the veteran Quaker
member OF the British Cabinet, has
resigned on account of the war in
Egypt. Johns conscience was too
acute to stand in and see the walls OF
the city of Alexandria battered down
by English ships. But the good
Johns conscience didn't trouble HIM
q bit to sit in the British Cabinet and
aid in passing and enforcing laws to
crush out the liberties OF the Irish
people at his own door. Aqueer sort
of moral conscience has Bright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Death of Mrs. Lincoln.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, widow OF
President Lincoln, died in Springfield,
ILL.,, on the night Of the 10th. She
had been i'll for "A long time. On Sat
urday evening she suffered a stroke
II paralysis, and from that time lay
in a comatose state until she died.
secretary Lincoln left Washington
last night and will be here on Tuesday
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-07-22
Cns.idy Puts mls Foot In lt.

Cassidy Puts His Foot Ia II.
There seems TO be considerable dis
satisfaction among our State ex-
changes, of both parties, at Congress
man C~assidy's vote on the Robson
Naval Appropriation bill. He AMI
eight other Democrats voted for that
very doubtful measure. Mr.. Cassidy
had up To that time provdd a faithful
Repre- tentative, and we think il hard.
~ fair to critic his motive loo harsh
ly in this single mIsstep, until he has
an opportunity to personally explain
himself, which we hope he will be
able To do in the coming canvass to
the entire a~ti,faction of his constitu-
ents. The Silver State, one of the
most stalwart Democratic papers in
the State, makes the following adverse
comments on Mr.. C~assidy's course:
Mr.. Cassidy ought TO have known
better than to vote for any measure
introduced or advocated by. George
NJ. Robson of New Jersey. lie was
q third rate lawyer until he became
acquainted with Grant, at Long
Branch, and took an active part in
circulating a subscription list to raise
money to purchase a present for the
Great Gift Taker. From that day
fortune, in the a OF Presidential IN
vors, smiled on HIM. Grant made
him Secretary of the Navy, and as be
understood Addition, Division anil
Silence. he became a silent partner in
naval contracts, and out OF Il salary
of IS 900 per annnm, deposited to his
credit in several banks, in one wear.
S4l6, 600, besides purchasing property
worth n million or more dollars. Re
publicans who do not share in Gov
ernment spoils, openly accuse him Of
thieverv, and though he was elected
to Congress from New Jersey two
years ago, the best element of The
Republican party i'm his own district
opposes his denomination. Though
$50, 000. 200 were expended on the
Navy under his administration, there
was scarcely n sea-worthv vessel at
the close of his term as Secretary,
though the money expended in re
pairing some Of the ships exceeded
their original cost. He is hand and
glove with Speaker Keller, who APP
pointed him second Ln the Committee
on Naval Affairs and First on the
Committee on Naval Expenditures.
In the interest Of contractors, who
composed the old Naval Ring. rather
than forthe pnrpo-e of building up a
navy, he asks fora large appropriation
to repair vessels on which millions
had been expended while he was Sec
retary. and nine Democrats, including
Congressman Cassidy, voted for the
bill. Perhaps Mr.. Cassidy can salts
factorily explain why he supported
this measure, and if he can the sooner
he makes the explanation the better,
If he intends tn be a candidate for re-
election. If his object in voting with
the Republicans for n bill which indie
pendent Republican papers oppose
because of Robeson's connection
Herewith. was to i~ngratia'e himself
into the favor of Nevada Republicans.
he has hit wide OF the mark. as the
Republican papers of Nevada quote
approvinglv the comments OF the
New York Sun. which says those who
voted for the bill are moi to be trusted.