davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
coTERNoR Hill SERENADED.
Fftzhnah Lee and Virginia
TBy Telegraph TO the Dsspstch.1


ALBANY, November 5.-Goyernor
bill was serenaded at the Executive
mansion tonight by the Jacksonisn
Club. and the affair was made the oc-
casior fort great Democratic demon
siration. Ii the course OF his speech
acknowledging the compliment Gov
error Hill said /" One thing may well
be deemed settled by this election. The
State Of New York, identified as il is
with. the business interests Of the whole
country. anxious for peace and
prosperity, liberal IN thought and tole-
rant Of the sentiments OF others. can
never be carried upon any issue Of sec
tional hate. The past animosities be-
tween the North and South have been
forever buried, and cannot be resur-
rected for the benefit Of any political
party. however desperate that party
may be. The returning prosperity Of
business forbids the revival Of
the bitterness engendered by civil
strife. The people desire anicable
relations TO exist between al sections
Of the country, and viii tolerate no
agitation Of sectional controversies that
are dead. The party that presents live
issues pertinent 10 the demands Of the
hour is the party that will receive the
popular support. The people are In
terested IN an honest and economical
administration Of public affairs. They
want good government every wherein
nation, city, and town. They demand
home rule for cities freed from
legislative dictstion or interference.
They desire that the work Of municipal
reform should be progressed to the end
that corruption and dishonesty may be
uprooted. They insist that public off,
Gals shall be held TO strict accouuta-
bility and that genuine reform shall be
inaugurated. The Democratic party
viii meet these demands and discharge
them 10 the satisfaction Of the people.
We have not promised a noD-partisan
Administration. The people do not ex-
pect IT, and it is almost impossible IN
der the true theory Of our institutions.
We will. however, give the people hon
est. efficient, and competent servants,
devoted 10 the public veal. Neither
should ] close without expressing a
word Of rejoicing with you over
the victory Of the Democratic
party in the grand old State Of
Virginia in the election Of General
Fnzhugh Lee TO the governorship Of
that Commonwealth. You observed
his manly presence as be rode in the
procession at the funeral Of General
Grant in New York. whittier he had
come generously 10 pay his tribute Of
respect to the great general Of our
armies, whom be had formerly opposed in
civil strife. The victory Of Lee is i'm
portant because il wipes out the last
vestige Of Reputation visible in our
country, and places Virginia in the
hands Of men who will not financially
dishonor her good name and will insure
q creditable and honorable sdministra-
ton Of her affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

Max Mss}snrsider. and buried itself in
tie yard Of fht court in which the
dwelling is situated. at the time
the woman and her three chill
dIen---Josie, Annie, and Josephine.
aged six years. four years, aud
nineteen months. respectiFely--rere
in the room into which the fragments OF
The fractured rim were thrown. All
escaped irjury except the baby Jose
phine, which had TIVE teeth knocked
out and its head badly cut. Il Is i'm
possible AZ present to determine the ex-
tent Of The child's injuries. Another
portion Of the wheel was hurled north
wsrd and entered the building Of the
Midnight Yarn Company, No. ll5o
Germantown avenue. but no one was
injured BY the falling missile. The
engine-room Of the Times Finishing
Company is complete wreck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Two Mems Horrible Death.
~ ielegrRph % DC DispAich.l


ATLANTA. GA, November 5.-Two
colored men-William Kinnebresd and
Phil. johnson, well-diggers-were
blown to atoms yesterday BY an explo-
sion Of blasting powder. Thirty feet
down they struck granite and CON-
meDced drilling for the purpose Of
blowing up the rock. After one ex-
plosion they descended and drilled
several more holes, inserting the explo-
sive. Instantly an explosion followed,
when the two bodies were shot up fifty
fee; in the air. One Of the bodies fell
ON the ground a hundred feet away
from the well. horribly muGlated, the
head being all but severed. The other
body shot straight up IN the air and
fell lack into the well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
A DefRulting Bank Cashier.

JACKSON. Mich, November g.
Wesley Burchard, cashier OF the
Farmers Bank Of Grass Lake, is miss
ing. II is sscertained that he is q de-
fAulteT 10 the amount Of $4,000. He
was in the habit Of sppropriating to his
own use two OF three hundred dollars
al q time until the amount reached .
thousand dollars. lie would appropriate
two or three hundred dollars, giving a
promissory note, signing ii Pratt &
Burchsrd, and then ialsify it in his
statement. When confronted by the
directors Of the bank Tuesday last he
acknowledged having done wrong, and
promised 10 make the amount good. lie
was not arrested, and disappeared that
night. II is thought the funds were
lost IN speculations IN Texas. Burchard
is over fifty years old, and has wife
and grown daughter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

ArLvArxxx, November E.--Flour steady,
Wheat strong: cash, SIG. Corn steady
No. z, Alac. oals quiet: No q. zstss. Pro
visiDus higher. NeS- pork-csah CT No
vember. ts.o7k Prime steam lard-Caxh
or November. et.s2S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
ReIlfRarenf Cinnamon.

by Telegraph 10 TIE DlhpAAcA.l
SAN FRANCISCO, November o.
Information has been received here that
NJ. L. White, foreman Of the McPher-
son raisin ranch, three miles east OF
Orange, Los Angeles county, was at
tackled by about sixty Cinnamon in the
vineyard while picking up raisins Tues
dsy. White knocked several Of them
down and defended himself til eight
white men working near by came to his
rescue with shovels. All the Cinnamon
then fed to their camp, where they forti-
fed and armed themselves with pistols.
The boss Cinnamon called on the Nc
Pherson brothers and asked them to
discharge the white men, which they
refused TO do. Several Of the Cinnamon
were discharged and the rest went to
work. The affair has created intense
excitement amongst the white people in
that section and it is feared that trouble
Will ensue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN VAR cLoUD.
The sifasusn saaaits-Kfsr siilnB Ar-
tlrei5 Frepsrina Ter war-A suonG Force

The sisasusn saaniis -Kfsr siiins Ar-
tiveis Frepsrina Ter war-A suonG Force
20 New.
IBy cable TO the Dispatch-l
VIENNA. November 5.-King Milan
continues actively to prepare for war,
and is making arrangements, IN the
event Of hostilIties breaking out. TO Ad-
vance from PROT to Sofia, the capital OF
Bulgaria.
The SeTvisn Premier, NJ. GarRcha-
mini. is preparing TO cross the TimOk
river. which divides Bulgaria and Ser
via. and TO enter the Widdin district
with strong force. The first conflict
between the Servians and Bulgarians
will probably be brought on by
an attempt to prevent the ad-
vance OF King Milan and his
force on the road TO Sofia. Wild
din will be attacked by force
under NJ. Garachanini only in case
King Milan defeats Prince Alexander.
RussiA expects that the Servians viii
be victorious. II Servis succeeds in
taking Sofa and Widdin, Russia viii
intervene and insist that King Milan
shall withdraw behind the Servo
Bulgarian frontier. following the lines
as indicated by the treaty Of San Ste
fano.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
ArresIs in ~. LouIN.

BY telegraph 70 the DAp2tch-l
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, November 5.-The
police authorities gave out this after
noon that they last night arrested d.
vid Keenan,. y. P. Sears, 2. ;. Burns,
n. Westhers, and Msster-W Orkman
Pinkerton. Of the Knights Of Labor
all street-railroad men-for being en-
gagged in the recent explosions on the
street contracts. Another man, named
John Shaughnessy, was arrested this
afternoon, and the police think they now
have the entire gang. These men are all
strikers and Knights Of Labor, and
were arrested at 2ll9 Lucas avenue,
from which place they directed their
operations, and where a quantity Of
dynamite and caps was found. They
purchased dynamite in Louisville with
money furnished by Knights Of Labor,
ostensibly to buy food for the strikers
families, bu; the police claim 70 have
information that the officers knew that
II was TO purchase explosives. The
men have all confessed their connection
with the plot to destroy railroad pro-
perty, and they will be prosecuted to the
extent Of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
ats curious thing. this thing we

ats curious thing. this thing we
call civilization" SAYS the delightfully."-
didActic Hovells in - S'las Laphkm.n
We think it an affair Of epochs and
nations. It's really an affair Of indi-
gidpals. One brother viii be civilized
and the other q barbarian. I've occa-
sionAlly met young girls who were so
brutally, insolently, wofully Indifferent
10 the arts which make civilization that
they ought TO have been clothed in the
skins Of wild beasts and gone about
barefoot with clubs over their shoul-
ders. Yet they were Of polite origin.
and their parents al least respectful OF
the things that these young animals de-
spised."
II took away the breath Of a beneyo-
lent little maid down at Rome. in
Georgia, the other day when she was
told that the nickels which she had
dropped in the street-car cash-box
would not 20 to help the poor heather.
but would be seized upon by the purse
proud railway company. She had been
in the habit Of dropping two or three
nickels in the box in the course OF a
ride. at a great personal sacrifice in the
matter Of caramels and cream chocO-
lates. II she could buy a nice, clean
soul for some little sinner over in Sens-
gambia for the price Of caramel II
was ali right, but when she found out
that all her missionary cake was dough
she Just couldn't hold In.
The Rothamsted experimental whea;
plot, on which 3 crop has been grown
successfully for forty-two years with
out any fertilizer whatever. yielded
fourteen and seven eighths bushels to
the acre this season. and the grain
weighed sixty-one pounds TO the busbel.
The average yield over the whole United
States was this year but ten and one
half bushels. The plot at Rothamsted.
which has been dressed with barn-yard
manure for forty-two years, yielded
this year forty and one eighth bushels
per acre, while the average Of the plots
dressed with artificial manures for the
same period was but thirty-three and
one eighth bushels. THIS difference j:
unusual and must be attributed TO spe-
cial conditions Of the weather. II would
be interesting to know just what those
conditions were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
FINcASTLE.
RsJoicits Over tie EssBis- Music. spsHktHsI.
snd BenBres-

Rs5oicitE Over tie ResDis-N usir. sPsEktnis
enc BsnBres-
iCorrespondenoeo fthe Richmond Dispatch.
FINCAsTIE, VA. Nov. 4. 1885.
The Democrats are having grand
celebration here tonight. The wires
have been bringing in good news all
cay, and being assured Of the election
Of our whole ticket-Siate, senatorial.
and county--the excitement became III
tense, and the preparation for bonfres.
music. and general rejoicing was begun
early in the afternoon.
About dark the Fincastle Cornet
Band, accompanied by large process
sion OF citizens. marched 10 the resi-
dence Of Captain j. II. II. Figgat, men,
her. elect Of the House OF Delegates
from this county, and after splen-
did music By the band loud calls
were made for Captain FiggAt, who re-
sponded in q splendid speech, which
aroused the enthusiasm OF the crowd
TO the highes; pitch. After more music
and general hand-shakine the band
and number OF friends were invited
in to partake Of refreshments, which
were handsomely spread in the dining
room.
Again the crowd took up the line OF
march. and after parading the principal
streets halted on the corner Of Main
-
lighted the bonfres.
] failed to mention in my telegram
to-day that c. p. Jones, Democratic
candidate for senator from this district,
received the same vote IN this county
which was given to Lee--namely, 4ss
majority.
Rev. DR.. Laferty, Of Your city, is
expected TO lecture here next Saturday
night for the benefit Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
THORNDYKF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Methodist Bishops i'm CoHnciI.


NEW YORK, November 5.-The
Board of Bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, now IN session IN
this city, approves the appeal Of the
Freedmen's Aid Society for quarter
Of 8 million dollars a year for Christian
white and colored people. Every pas
tor Of a church is urged TO raise his
full apportionmeDt for this cause, and
churches and members Of larger means
are called upon 10 contribute with in
creased hberAlity to this work.
The eighteenth anniversary Of the
Freedmen's Aid Society Of the Method
list Episcopal Church will be held to-
morrow In the afternoon, Bishop John
NJ. Walden. Of Chattanooga, Tenn, pre-
siding, and in the evening Bishop
Thomas Bowman, Of St. Louis, will
preside.
The Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church to-day voted to
raise q ,O00.O 900 for missionary pur-
poses during the coming year. The
sum raised last year was over eSOO,'
OnQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Jerome-Park Races


New YORK, November 5.-This
was beneft-dsy at Jerome Park for
the mother Of young Potter, the jockey
killed while riding there. The gate
receipts were about $4,000. The track
employees gave 80 per cent. Of their
wages. and the " Jacks " tips Melted
an additional els.
First rsce-free handicap sweep
stakes, three quarters Of mile-BOn
Soir won Richmond second, Choctaw
third. Time, l.l9.
Second race-free handicap sweep
stakes, one mile-Anarchy won;
Uberto second, Lulu third. Time, la .
Third raee-handicap sweepstakes,
one and a quarter Observation-Disclosures
won; Farewell second, Fosteral third.
Time, 2:l6.
Fourth race--purse $500, selling
race, one and one sixteenth miles
Hotachimie won : Mary Hamilton Sc
cond. Yolo third. Time, l:54t.
Fifth rsce-hsndicap sweepstakes,
steeple- chase over shert course-Au-
reliAn won; Reporter second, Rose
third. No time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

last night. The Judge tried fffy-sir
Indian prisoners. Sixteen Of these
were discharged T; twcnty-nine were
sent TO the penitcntiary for periods
ranging between twenty and two years.
and eleven were sentenced to be hanged
November 9th. These were known 70
be concerned directly IN the Frog Lake
massacre. The Judge says: Eight
VIII be hanged for certain But he
thinks the sentence OF two viii be COM
nuied, and possibly that Of third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

shawl. and parnsol) exquisite fneness.
the pattern lilies Of the valley and lilac:
inferlsced with garlands Of daisies.
Then there is tunic and ccrsage Of an
tique Flemish point, artistic enough e
lind place in a museum. and magnlii-
cent enough to be worn bys queen
One Of the fans, painted by hard aste'
designs by Vatican, cost $500. An
other, a genuine antique Of the Loui:
XIV. epoch. has the sticks encrusted
with rubies, turquoises. ard seed pearls.
and is valued at si.400. A third Is IN
point d'Alencon with the arms Of the
de Rochefoucauld family woven m high
relief, the work being as delicate As .
carving IN ivory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Mysterious Death Of Yale Student
ny Telegraph 70 the Dispafchl

NEW HAVEN, CT. November s.
There is something mysterious about
the sudden death to-day Of young Pal
mel, Yale student. An autopsy will
take place tomorrow. he started for
the recitstion-room at noon in good
spirits. Complaining shortly after Of
feeling unwell, he returned to his room.
After recitation his classmates found
him lying unconscious, with slight
froth about his mouth and breathing
with difficulty. A physician was called,
but Palmer died before he could swAl-
low restorstiyes. Palmer was prOmi-
nent in athletic games, and took his
usual gymnasium exercise this morning.
lie was nineteen years old, and was 8
step-son of G. G. Haven, Of New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
The Weather IN Richmond Yssterdey
WE ARE NOT GOING

TO BETRACT ONE WORD
or OUR PREVIOUS STATEMENTS THAT
THE AVERAGE MAN CANBE AS WELL
FITTED FROM OUR BEADY-MADE
STOCK As TO HAVE HIS CLOTHES
MADE TO ORDER, But WE RECOG-
NIZE THE FACT THAT SOME MEN
cannot BE-, AND OTHERS think they
cannot.
TOPROYIDE FORTHEsE We CARRY
THE LARGEST LINE OF PIECE GOODS
IN RICHMOND, PROM WHICH TO
MAKE GOODS TO ORDER.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE CLAIM
OFURNIsH THE LATEST AND BEST
STYLES AT LOWER PRICES THAN
ANY ONE ELSE IN THE CITY FOR
SAME CLASS or GOODS.
WE BEGIN AT s25 SUITS FOR NEW
STYLE ALL-WOOL CAssIMEREs. FOR
s2S WE FURNISH A GOOD, DURABLE,
GENTEEL ENGLISH CHEvIOT SUIT.
FROM THESE GRADES We HAVE ALL
THE MORE EXPENSIVE ONES, AND
ALL THE STYLES or GOODS USED BY
THE BEST TRADE.
We GUARANTEE GOOD FITTING,
STYLISH CUTTING, AND FIRsT-cLAss
WORKMANSHIP, AND WHETHER
YOU WANT a SUIT, AN OvERcoAT,
OR ONLY A PAIR OF TROUSERS, WE
CAN SUPPLY VOC ON SHORT NOTICE.
A. sAks 4 Co,
ARTIST TAIIORS.
l0l3 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PosT-OFFICE-)
lno5l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
German Ambassador 20 France,
IBy cable to the Dispateh.I


PARIS, November 5.-Count Won
Munster, the new German AmbassS-
dor 10 France, presented his credentials
to-day 10 President Grevy. Nj. de
FreyciDet, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
was present. Count Won Munster
said Emperor William charged me
to continue to develop the friendly and
neighborly relations at present existing
between France and Germany. ] shall
always feel the warmest pleasure IN full
filing a TASK so consonant with my per-
sonal feelings by rendering myself the
sincere interpreter Of the good inten-
tiOns Of nv august sovereign"
President Grevy replied: Il am
convinced that your personal feelings,
together with the common interests OF
both nations, will strengthen TIT good
relations existing between them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

A remnant Of the great forests which
once covered the south OF Sweden was
recently dug cut Of bog at Kiuneved,
consisting Of boat SIX feet IN diameter
followed out Of = log. The tree from
which the boat was formed must have
been al least twenty feet in circan-
ference. The wood, which was very
hard, had assumed blue color. The
boat was so heavy that two bullocks
could not draw IL
At the recent meeting Of the Oxford
Farmers Club Mr.. Lynn Bonhsm said I:
Ii is common form Of explaining the
destruction Of plants by frost to say
that plants. shrubs, and trees are win
tsr-killed by the bursting Of cells BY
frost. A test Of this has recently been
made by Professor Bailey, Of Mirhi-
gan He has repeatedly frozen plants
stiff and has not yet beea able 10 ind
any cells ruptured. He thinks the real
cause is not yet known This much is
believed, bowever--seyere freezing rem
ders the cell walls faced, which Al
lows the liquid consents Of cells To core
out into spaces between the cells.
When the big store Of III. s. croc ksr
was burned in San Francisco the other
day. and while he stood by the pile Of
ashes yainly seeking to eoDjure : good
phonix therefrom, he wac handed this
message from his ismily 10 Sacramento :
Telegraph particulars Of FIRE ia store. =
SEEKING pencil he wrote upon the back
Of The telegram. grimly smiling o.
while mo particulars. No stose. =
This was almost equal 10 the ihnou1
dispatch Of the British general b IuIair
when he captured the atrongAold q
Scinds- he sent BY wire to Londoa -
single Latin word, . Peecsvi.s & ~,
sinned.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
ThA smalI.Por srourre.

by Telegraph 70 Inc DispAtc1.l
MONTREAL, November Peter
Peterson, who threatened TO kill one OF
the sanitary officers for attempting to
remove his child, who was suffering
with smallpox, TO the hospital, was
arrested to-day. Fifty new cases Of
the disease were reported yesterday and
As cases were verified. Ten patients
were removed to the hospital.
The official returns at the health
Office to-day show IS deaths in the city
from smallpox yesterday; 5 In Cote
St. Louis, in St. Cunegonde. and in
ST. Henri.
Seventy-hve thousand dollars have
already been spent to put down the
smallpox epidemic here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Racing IN England.
fRy O. bic TO the DiGpH ten. I

LONDON. November Sat Shrews-
bury to-day the great Shropshire handi-
cap race was won by General Owen
W.lliams's fve-yesr-old brown horse
Cobort. with Gilbert's five-yesr-old bay
horse the Sailor Prince second. and Lord
Brssford's four-yesr-old bay FLY White
lock third. There were seven starters,
including Captain Michell's four-year-
old BAY colt Duke Of Richmond, which
was the favorite in the betting 81 3 to
against him 5 to was offered against
Cohort. to ] against the Sailor Prince.
and 10 TO ] against Whitelock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Ans fnquistrfse Posimtsfress.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.--A
special from Allentown, Pa, says that
Mrs. CathArine Trump, poStmistress At
The village OF Corning. has been arrest
cd, charged with opening letters ont Of
curiosity and reading them for the pur-
pose Of keeping herself posted in re-
gard 10 the business secrets Of her
nsiehborB and the lore affairs Of the
young people Of the community. She
admitted her guilt, and in justification
alleged that she did not know she was
committing an offence for which she
could be punished. She was put under
bail 70 answer ~ the next term Of the
United States Court IN Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Firing Hts House.

10y tttSIhfl 70 TIC RihiiAttA-i
CHICAGO, November 5.--The Inter
Oceans Ottawa (lll.) special says: A
fire broke out early this morning in the
Exchange Hotel, and the guests were
compelled to escape from the second
story windows. The building had been
fired in five places. The proprietor,
Andrew Streneke, was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
PnrneIi's Dawning Hope,

Dublin. November 5.-The Nation
alists Of Wexford. IN convention to-day.
selected Messrs. Barry and John Red
mond as their candidates for members
Of Parliament in the coming election.
Mr.. Parnell, in speech, said that cOer-
cion had been crushed out and the CO
ercers hurled from power that there
was no longer any question Of peddling
municipal and petty reforms, as Ire
lands legislative independence was
drawing near.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Missook Him for . Deer.

EAT CLAIRE, Wis. November s.
James Dana, brother OF the editor Of
the New York Sun, was out bunting
with Z. Van Trott, near Thorpe. in
this county. to-day, and, installing Van
Trott for q deer, shot him in the back.
The victim Of the accident will proba-
bly, recover. Dana is prOstrAted with
grief at the occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06
Murder from Jenisuxy.
lBy telegraph 20 ne Dlspatch.

ALBANY. OREGON. November s.
Last night while James Campbell was
walking up the street with g young
lady-his affanced wife-Csptsin r.
n. Saunders, of Corvallis, editor Of the
Benton Leader, stepped behind him and
fired two shots. one Of which entered
Csmpbell's back. He died this morn
ing. jealousy is supposed to have been
the cause Of the shooting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-06

CHESTER, Pa, November 5.-0r-
defs have been received at Roach's
ship-ysrd 10 start up next Monday
morning, and the machinery is being
put IN order 10 that end. Navsl-Con-
sirnctcr Steele, who win have charge Of
the conrlstion OF the cruisers. arrived
ct the yard to-day. About 300 men
win be pat 10 work.