davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
NORk-RIYER LINE IVA WESl
L POINL
'DAILY EXcEPr SUNDAY.

FWAlkl fAA IT. ~ y ~ T.
The favorlte Quiet BGltmorN The stosnos
on this line are models II beauty. elegance. "a
comfort. Leave Richmond 3.el o.. %. and -
Z. NJ: arrive a. baltimore $50 A. 81. lfafs
Baltimore daily except sunday Al 3 D.. 81. az.
rive st Richmond '9.S0 4. 81. and fili) a. N
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore firs,-lass, g.
secoud-c. sss. SIN
The Iork-RiYer Line affords superior adrar-
tages - business In enabling them O. ..rFt
Richmond near the close 0i no days mans
actions and arrive a. baltimore early ueKt mora.
ing, sftar having enjoyed a dehrnuu u.sn.s
rest FREQ from the duss sut n0iso ~ rlllk.T
travel
WEST POINT ACCOANODATloN
Leave Richmond tlwely-hirl-
street depoD -..--...-. 1888 A. VI.
Arrive Richmond llWeniy-thitd-
Street depoD. ...-........,... f---. T. ".
DAILY. fDaily excepi sunday
Depot and ticket-onire Foot virginia f'res.
Uptown orise Corner Tenth ana Nan Streets
JAS J. TAYLOR.
General Passengor A.'l.
j. =. POTTS
Division Passenger Agrlt.
kichmoni, VA
SOL HAAS. Trsfic Manager.
PBYTON RANDOLPH. General Nsnag-r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
By H. Seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.

THAT DESIRABLE BRICK Dwell
i LING No 29o3 NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
STREET BETWEEN TWENT1-IHlk KID AND
INVENTIVE FOURTH STREET Is. CHURCH HILL,
FOR MANY YEARS OCCUPIED BY DIR. VIII
LIAM F. FARRAR: ALSO, THAT BkAUIlfIL
BUILDING LOT, WITH 4 LARGE BRICK 81
BLE THEREON, ADJOINING THE ABOVE ON
THE WEST. THIS Is A FIRST-CLASS LOCA-
TON FOR A PHTS1CIAN.-At tho request OF
the owner / will offer the aforementioned
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for sale by public
auction, upon the premises. on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
AUCTION sALEs-vusurs Dsys.
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Aucfioneor.
THE THREE NEW, WELL-AR-
RANGED. AND DEsIRABLY-LocArED
BRICK DWELLINGS
Nos. si7, 3is. AND 1921 WEST GRACE STREET
AT AUCTION.

will sell At auction. on tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1889.
At 3 O'Clock p. NJ. the THREE ATTRACTIVE
DWELLINGS above referred 10, containing ton
rooms, besides kitchen. servants rooms. store-
room. Re-. and itted up with the modern conve-
niences They arc new ana thoroughly modern
IN their arrangement. and while they arc Ia the
West End yet they are not 50 high up a. 10 De
too far from the prominent business places,
churches, markets, &c. Tho lots are extra doep,
being ia loot 3 inches. and the alley in the rear
ia paved and Is ~ feet vide
As homes or for Investment purposes those
houses must prove satisfactory. and invite Gil
in search OF such property 70 attend the sale With
the expectation that the property will be seld.
TEshs: one third cash balance % ono ana
two years for notes, with interest, and secured ~
trust deed. n. W. BOWIE
myJ0 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
By A. l.. AdansC

BY A. l. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent
sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
AUCTION sALEs-rhis Day.
BY james b. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Ifi3 Main street

Ills Main street
VALUABLE TWENTY-FIVE
STREET PROPERTY
OPPOSITE coRcoRAN HALL.
THE LARGE AND VERY SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
DWELLING. No. $40,
FRONTING 40xl25 FEET,
AND
THE VALUABLE LOT OF 3oxi25 FEET AD-
JOINING,
WITH SMALL BRICK HOUSE THEREON,
ToBE SOLD By PUBLIC AUCTION.
By request OF the oweers. and for the purpose
Of division, shall sell by public auction, on the
promises, ON
FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1882.
a. O o'clock P. NJ, the above-named well-known
aud very valuable PROPERTY, on the Neet SIZE
Of 1wenty-fttn street between Broad and Mar
shall streets, fronting together 20 feet and ex-
tonding book between parallel lines ~ leet 10
vide alley IN the rear. The Dwelling " q spa
ciouB and very substantial detached nrick struc-
ture containing eleven rooms OF inc Size nlgn
ceilings conveniently constructed. aud requiring
but moderate outlay 70 make II quite attrnc-
tive. while OF ample width aud Wen adapted 70
conversion into two tenomouts, whlch. rnetnet
store3 or dwellings, would be eagerly tought
after and yield handsome return in rents.
The lot Of 30xl25 tost adjoining on the south -
n very desirable one for eithor business or resi-
deuco. aud will be sold separately.
This il now the only property on the marketin
this attractive and convenient locality. IL can be
utilized either as a whole or separately 10 good
advantage lt must be sold, and Il well worthy
the attention Of purchasers, whether Tor invest
ment or speculation.
TERMS: one third cash balance BY negoua-
BILE notes at six and twelve months. with interest
added and secured by deed OF trust.
my25 j. II. ELAN. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31

.Daily. tDoiiy except sundAr

sTOPPfNG-PLACls.
Nos. Il aud 4 make 10 stops. so. y -'ols %
siguaI at Contrslla No. = Stops only on .iS.A
az Chester. Centraiia. aud Nancnesle.. 30 =
stops on signal a, ali regular staioh= le =
stops on signsl a. al regq.sr stations an So
az Temples and Port WSlIlSl Nos. !. /. 3. -
81, 81. IS ami % will stop AZ al stations Or 80
seEgers -
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains SOs. u AMI Is sleeping-c1rs bo'F,'-
New YORK and Tampa. Fla. lrla Jartsonf. ~.
On Trains Nos. 10 on q sleepiog-css b'trt
Washington 6nd Charleston. On Tram p. -
sleepiag-cars between New YORK. sd ia A-'i-
Vile. ON Train NJ. 2 sloepil gear Nf'f7
Washington and savannah. ...
THE ONLY ALL-kAlL LINE TO NukroLA
LEkYR AkaifI . q,
Richmond :. $40 AN. Norfolk .... i;Q p "
Richmona .'i:O0 P. ". Norfolk .... l00 , ~
Norfolk ......'s.20A A. Al. Redmond. - .. Il
Norfolk ......'5:eO 4. N. kichmood.. 500 D. +.
These graios also make close connec.'''
Fsrnyille, lyachburZ. ard Southwestern l'.-.N
an all s. atoms on the Norfolk and No-iefn -
road. X. NJ. SJLLl. >upeunsli'A-
+. 4. 10. NYERs. General Superin'cudel-
a. NJ. EMERSON. General Passenger Ag'a
sOi- HAAS. rraff.c MANAGE N.Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31

In execution Of q decd OF trust from w. ID. VIII
HAms and wife 70 John :. Cooke. trustee. dated
isth September, 1885. and duly recorded in Rich
mond Chancery Court. will sell By auction. on
the premises, on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a. 1889.
ct s O'Clock p. ~, the UNDIVIDED ONE
FOURTH INTEREST Of Wilson ID. Williams 10
said two houses, with tho lots on which they
stand but subject 70 the life estate OF Mrs. Eliza
beth II. Williams In the corner house and a
ike life estate In one third OF the other house.
Zach OF said lots fronts twenty-five feet and runs
back tho usual depth 10 an alley The houses
are two-story ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS br.ck build
ings. and contain about nine rooms each
TrRks; Cash. PHIL n SHIELD.
my " buhssftuto4 TrusisA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31
PHILADELPHIA, RIC IL x,fEyh
.Sss@stsks
AOND AID NORFOLK
iTEAMSHIP CoAPANY.

Appointed sailing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at I'm. and every SUNDAY 81
5 M.
Freight for Tuesdays aud Fridays steamers
received till 1870 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
till 5 2. NJ Saturday. Freight received daily till
! p. VI.
Fare, IS
FOR further information apply to
J. W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent, once ROckettA
w. L. CLYDE q CO.
mol General Agents Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-31

WANTED, STOCK TO PASTURE
w al a. so per head 1--we head for SIC Clover
knee high. Apply " CARTER Il kYLAND,
my t7.F&Sulm Fifteenth and Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
oHI0's TALLY-sHEET FORGERIEs.
Sir Morrell Mackenzie Brings a
Libel Suit.
O'BRIEN'S CROSS-EXAMINATION.
He Makes Some Sensational State
mentS to the Court.
A SENSATION EXPECTED.
Sir MOrell Mackenzie Sues the London
Times for Libel.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May 23.-Sr MOrell Mackenzie has
instructed George Lewis to take libel proceed
ings against Steinkopf and the Times for pub
fishing letters of the former alleged to have
been produced in Greenwo0ds case. The pas
sages complained of are these: The emperor
Is not expected to live much longer, and when
he dies a storm will break out against Mac
kenzie, not on account of his final collapse. but
because of the many mistakes which he is said
to have made. l am told again, and from
totally different quarter, that Mackenzie will
have to run the moment the emperor dies.
There is so much material being collected
against him that he will find it difficult
to stand. He is charged with conspiracy,
i'll SO far that he. knowing the emperor suf-
fcred from cancer, denied it i'll order that
the emperor might not be excluded from the
succession which certainly wOuld have been
done i'll accordance with the laws of the Hohen-
ZOllerns had Mackenzie admitted the existence
of cancer. He conspIred to provide funds
for various present and prospective purposes.
1T is said that the empress SO entirely controls
and occasiOnly even snubs the emperor that
officials have withdrawn more than once in
order not to be present at humilitatlng scenes"
The Times publishes these letters by jour
nallstlc sharp practice. Only extracts were
read. but in the court the Times reporter got
hold of the full originals. and hence not
covered by the privilege of bona fide report.
The Judicial proceedings in the case, unless
settled, will be most sensational. involving the
whole conduct of Mackenzie. He owes the
Times heavy grudge Its Berlin correspond
ent is very hostile to him, and it reviewed his
book very adversely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
THE LOCAL OFFICES.
Applications to the Commissioners
There be Many Changes?

The Commissioners were besieged this morn
ing by their friends, who had either called to
pay their respects or further the cause of
some aspirant for Office. Among the applica-
tiOns for various Offices under the District gov
ernment that have already been by the
Commissioners are the following: For Health
Officer. W. d. Hughes; Harbor Master, John
W. Beal; Assessors, f. D. Tracy and VIM.
Ayres. jr.; Sealer of Weights and Measures,
Nathaniel f. Thompson and Henry A. Durand;
Intendent Washington Asylum. Nathaniel L.
Thompson and j. r. Norton; Superintendent
OF Streets, William J. Stewart; Mar
ket Masters, j. Eldridge Burns (Western
markeD and 7. H. Smith (Western
Market); Stenographer and typewriter, Clifford
Howard; Messengers, Benz. Strachan and John
Lee; Indefinite. George Chandler, Chas. w.
Thompson Chas. II. Shuck. w. " S. Wilson,
Mrs. S. +. Woodwork, James l.. Meigs, Will
lam A. Marshall. Robert Carter; Watchman
Chain Bridge, William Lorning.
Ex-LIEUrENANT RICHARD A. ARNOLD,
who was dismissed from the police force some
time ago during the police investigation, was
at the District buildings bright and early this
morning. He brought with him bundle of
papers relative to his case which he presented
to the Commissioners He was in the board
going over his case which he will endeavor to
have re-opened. Commissioner Hine told a
STAR reporter that the papers in the case were
in his possession. and that they would be the
first thing considered Monday morning.
UYEAsINEss AMONG THE EMPLOYEES
There is general feeling of uneasiness
among the employees of the District, as to
whether they will retain their places. Rumors
are current that the commissioners pro-
pose to make clean sweep. Commissioner
Douglas i'll answer to question from
STAR reporter whether there would
be many changes in the personnel of the
office. said: That is a question that
cannot answer. You know it takes the board to
make changes. One man can't DO it." Com
missioner Hine when spoken to on the same
subject said that he intended to make himself
acquainted with every branch of the District
government before he even contemplated such
a thing.
AMONG THE CALLERS TO-DAY
were Judge Miller. of the Police Court; Assis-
tant Prosecuting Attorney Armes, of the Police
Court; Robert Blaine J. A. joyce, ex-Commis-
sioner Morgan, NJ. NJ. Parker, DR.. j. II. hewitt.
delegation from Carson Post No. 2, consist
ing of Captain Cutler, Col. Berger, l.. b. Sic
bold. and Geo. w. McElfresh. also called to
present the name and urge the appointment of
Wm. Loring for bridge-keeper at the Chain
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
KELTON IN THE LEAD.
The Race for the Adjutant-G General
ship of the Army.

Folks outside Of the army scarcely realize
the intensity to which the interest is strung in
the contest for the adjutant-generalship that
will be made vacant next week by the retire.
ment of Gen. Drum. AS the time approaches
for the change the fact becomes more and
more potent that Coils. Kelton and Whipple are
the only real applicants, and that all others are
practically out of the race. The list of origi-
nal candidates, however, includes a soodly
number of members of the corps. 1t includes
Coils. Kelton, Whipple and McKeever, Lieut.
Coils. Vincent. Greene and Wood and Major
Ward. The fight that has been made in favor
OF Col. Whipple has aroused an antagonistic
feeling in the army, where the sentimental
argument of his age is not regarded as possess
ing any weight as against the principle OF rank.
COL. KELToN's INFLUENCE.
The real force of the influence behind Col.
kelton is not generally known, but it is very
strong. In the first place Gen. Drum, the re-
firing adjutant-general, has avowed himself in
favor of the selection of this officer. whom he
had ordered here early III his administration
for the purpose of learning the ways and
methods of the bureau as his future successor.
OF late, when the fight waxed warm. he was
called upon by senatorial delegation and
asked tG define his position. 1t was then that
he declared in KetOn's favor. Each one of the
bureau chiefs of the War department has
offered Kelton his sympathy and aid. and
he has received encouragement from a
large number of prominent army officers.
Among the many Congressman enlisted on his
side are Senators Sherman, Quay, Cameron,
Butler. Henderson. Hawley and Spooner, be-
side the entire Pennsylvania delegation, and
large numbers of others.
COL. ROBERT WILLIAMS NAME
occurs in the Army Register between those of
Kelton and Whipple, but he has been generally
in the fight on account of his re-
fusal to contest the claims of Kelton, his
superior, and also his extreme ill-health.
1t is said that Gen. Drum refused to give his
support to Col. Whipple mainly because the
latter made bitter tight for the head o'the
corps when Gen. Townsend retired and Drum
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
THEY FIRE A SHOT TEN MILES.
The Big Steel Guns for the Monitor
MiantonOmah.

The ordnance bureau of the Navy department
has completed two of the ten-inch steel breech-
leading rifles for the monitor Miantonomah
These are the largest and most powerful built
up guns yet turned out for the navy. One of
them is at Annapolis awaiting trial The other
has been fully tested, with most gratifying
results, as it compares favorably with the best
products of renowned European ordnance
works. The muzzle velocity attained was 1000
feet per second. The range could not be
determined, owing to the lack of a sufficiently
large proving ground, but it was estimated at
ten miles.
Soon after the contracts are awarded for the
construction of the new 2,500-ton gnnboats,
preparations will begin at the Washington ord
nance yard for the manufacture of their pecu-
liar ordnance. which is to be made up entirely
OF rapid-fre guns of extraordinary calibers as
compared with guns of this type now in use on
our naval vessels. The largest guns of this
kind will be six inches in caliber, but owing to
the simplicity and compactness of their mech
anlsm and construction they will not mate
rally exceed in weight the six-inch rifles of
the kind now in use, although fully equal to
them in range and accuracy, and are vastly SUI
perior in offensive power by reason of their
rapidity Of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
THE NEW CHURCH CONVENTION.
The Council of Ministers in Session at
the Universalist Church.

The ministers of the New Church. or Swe-
denborgian faith. continued their session in
private at the Church of Our Father this morn
ing. They sat to-day committee, to con-
slider matters which will be reported to the
public session this afternoon and evening. The
council met in open session at o'clock.
At the afternoon session yesterday of the
council of ministers connected with the gen.
eral convention OF the New Jerusalem. Rev.
Mr.. Hayden, who is acting pastor of the
church in this city, delivered an address on
confirmation
resolution was passed approving his sug-
gestions and recommending them to the gen
eral convention for favorable action.
From to o'clock the ministers were re-
ceived by Gen. and Mrs. II. d. Mussey. at their
home on X street. Mrs. Mussey was assisted
by Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. John J. Edison,
Mrs. job Barnard. and Miss A. J. Gerry: The
guests included many residents of the city in
vlted to meet the ministers.
At the evening session Rev. W. ii. Hinkley.
of Brookline, Mass, read paper on The Re-
latlon of the New Church III this Country to
Churches of the Same Denomination in Eu-
rope" He urged fuller union of the churches,
believing it would prove beneficial to the sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

The Government Unable to Obtain a
Verdict of Manslaughter.

In the case of Dorsey Suber, indicted for the
murder of James Payne, on the 9th of De-
cember last. the jury was discharged yesterday
afternoon by Judge Bradley of the Criminal
Court. The government before the close of
the case abandoned the charge of murder and
asked verdict of manslaughter.
The defendant claimed that the cuts were in
ficted in self-defense. The jurors were out
over two hours and announced that they were
divided on the question of fact and there was
no reasonable hope of reaching agreement.
1t is understood that they were equally di-
vided.
This morning, Suber's counsel, Mr.. Campbell
Darlington, asked reduction of the bail which
had been fixed before the trial at $4,000.
The court at o'clock said he would set the
bail at 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Good Words for Minister LincOln-Bou.
langer on Bismarck.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAE.
LONDON May 23.--The Pal Mall Gazette
greets Minister Lincoln on his arrival in Lon
don by assuring him he will find his fathers
name everywhere talisman to conjure with in
England. "We have long learned" it says, ''to
revere the far-seeing man. Sagacious and
patient, dreading praise. We welcome the son
for the sake of the father"
BoULANGER ON BISMARCK.
l have seen Boulanger about the Steinkopf
letter to Greenwood He says it does not sur
prise him that Bismarck fears him and has per-
sistently done everything he could to squelch
him.
O'BRIEN's CRoss-EXAMINATIoN
excites more dramatic interest in the Parnell
court than anything since Pigotts. He holds
his own against the encouragement splen-
didly, and makes distinctions as cleverly as
even Archbishop Walsh, and flares up every
now and then to passionate recital of Irish
wrongs and denunctiOn of English misgovern-
ment. i thought the judges seemed vexed
with him for he insisted in taking a broad
political view of the questions put to him in
stead of merely legal view; but Sir Charles
Russell and Mr.. Lewis. of the Parnell counsel
are delighted with his skill in parrying Attor-
ney-General Webster. and the force with which
he presents the Irish case. Gladstone is
among the audience to-day.
THE PRESENTATION TO MRS. GLADSTONE.
The meeting of the Womans liberal associa-
ton last night to present a bracelet 10 Mrs
Gladstone in celebrating the golden wedding
was the greatest political crush of the season
The friendly relations between Gladstone and
Mr.. Parnell caused much remark Gladstone
took seat Immediately before Parnell and
turned round from time to time to converse
with him. The best woman's speech of the
evening was by Mrs. Pcarsall Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

among those on one side and and others were
on the other. We were not thoroughly satisfied
with the doctor record. and adopted that
means TO get at the facts. We particularly
wanted 20 know why he came 20 this country,
and when he obtained hrs naturalization pa
pers. also his standing in the church.
Did YOU obtain all the information you
wanted aud were his answers satisfactory
We got everything wanted The doc
tors answers were perfectly satisfactory m
were all satisfied. and let the matter drop then
and there. We had no further interest in him."
'lon and the doctor were members OF tho
same societies. were you not?"
We'll. can't saw that we were I hardly
know whether am member OF the National
League at present or not l suppose. however,
am. know nothing about any other socie-
ties or orders that DIR. CrOnin NAV have be-
longed TO. Mr.. sullivan continued: As have
already said. am horrified TO hear of his mur-
der. and will do anything and everything in my
power to help place the guilty persons where
they belong"
SUSPECTED PRISONER.
About 10 O'Clock this morning Captain Wing,
Of the Lake View police force. and Lieut.
schuettler, of Chicago. marched into the for
mer's private o1ice with man be-
tween them. Ii was rumored that the
stranger was a man who had been arrested IN
connection with the Cronin murder This
however. the officers denied. and said that the
stranger was f-i1ni Of the murdered phvsi-
clan. Tins statement however. does not meet
with unqualified belief
p. OSu.livan. the Lakeview ice dealer. who
is said 10 have made a contract with Dr. Crunin
20 look after any injurles hrs lthe i"c msn' ,
employees might receive. Is under surveillance.
though no arrest has yet been made.
The inquest on the body has been post
poned until this afternoon, whea a post-mortoIa
will also be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23

The fight to a finish between Joe McAuliffe,
of San Francisco, and Tom Lees, ex-champion
of Australia, for a purse of 81 $50, took place
in San Francisco last night. Lees was knocked
out in eight rounds.
Joshua F. Ross, who shot himself through
the head at Gloucester Court House, Va, was
still alive last evening, but the attending ply
sicians regard his recovery az improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
OHIo's TALLY-sHEET FoRGERIEs.
Allen D. Myers Sentence Changed
from Imprisonment to "a Fine.

COLUMBUS, ONO, May 23.-The supreme
court has reversed the decree of Judge Pugh
in sentencing Allen o. Myers to ninety days
Imprisonment and to paya fine of $500 for con-
tempt of court. The case grew out of the tally
sheet forgery trial. The supreme court holds
that Myers offensc contempt Of court, but
that the punishment was too severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-23
The Cotton Still ON Fire.

LONDON, May 23-The Spanish steamer Emil
liano, Capt. Bengolchea. at Liverpool from New
Orleans, via Newport News, before reported
with her cargo of cotton on fire, went into dock
yesterday. After she had been docked il was
found that the fire was still raging fiercely be-
tween decks, and upon removing the matches
flames burst forth. The ire brigade after
working for hours, succeeded in subduing the
fire. The cotton is being removed from the
steamer as quickly as possible. About half the
cargo is badly damaged