davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-15
THE LION ROUTED By THE Ass

THE LION ROUTED BY THE ASS.
Some of the most experienced orators
have been disconnected by very trivial
circumstances. Here are two or three
examples:
Daniel Webster, rising to speak at a
poultry show, was unable to continue in
rivalry with Shanghai which began to
air its lungs at the same moment, and
had to resume his seat in confusion.
Ershine was always extremely sensitive
to lack of interest by his audience.
"Who can get on with that wet blanket
of a face Of yours before him?" he said
once to Garrow, who was engaged with
him in cause. His first speech in The
House of Lords was q Illuminating fail.
ure, owing to the action OF Chatham,
who, as speaker began, took up pen
and made few notes as if with the in
tention Of replying; but after listening q
few moments he dashed the pen and pa
per upon the floor with contemptuous
smile. This indifference, real or pre-
tended, completely upset Erskine,
whose "voice faltered; he struggled
through the remainder of his speech,
and sank into his seat dispirited, and
shorn Of his fame" Burke was also ex-
tremely sensitive. Selwyn relates that
he rose on one occasion to speak, hold
ing bundle of papers in his hand
when a rough-hewn country member
started up and said: "NIr. Speaker, I
hope the honorable gentleman does not
mean to read that large bundle Of pa
pers, and to bore us with long
speech into the bargain" Burke was
so suffocated with rage as to be incapa-
bic of speech. and rushed out Of the
House. Never before" says Selwyn,
"did I see the fable realized of lion
put to flight by the braying of an ass. "
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-15

THERE were 1912 patents issued at
Washington last year, and yet woman
still uses dollar and half pair of
shears to pry open a can of peaches.
Genius seems to be misapplied to a con-
siderable extent. -No,visto,yn Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-15

He who is slowest in making prom
Use is apt to be the most faithful in the
performance of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
WHICH SHALL PAY FOR THE PAVEMENT


Commissioner GilrOy of the Public Works Depart
ment has received letter from ViccPrcsdcnt Clarke
of the New-YorB and Harlem Railroad Company, dcclin
ing TO repave Madson-ave., between the car tracks
of the Fourth-ave railroad, the ground that the
company's charters do not require it TO keep the
streets in repair above Twenty hrd-st Corporation
Counsel Clark however has given an opinion that
the company is liable, and has advised Commissioner
Groy that On is refusal TO do the work the city
should proceed with the rcpaving and can then the
company for its proportion. The COmm SiOner, in
letter to Cornelius Vanderbilt after telling these facts
gave the company five days TO begin the repavng Of
Madison ave. between Onchundro Land twenty ith-st
and Onehundred and-twenty cighth-st. The ara for
which IL is calculated tho company IS responsible be
tween the streets named is 203O square yards OF pave
ment and 40 square feet Of brldsestone. The five
days time allowed expired yesterday, and Com
missioner Gilroy gave orders TO Superintendent Burke,
of the Public Works department. TO go with the
work without delay
Vanderbilt Tribune reporter saw Superintendent
skltt Of the strcet-car line who sad: Mr. Wander
bit has been away while the dependence with the
city authorities has been going on and probably knows
nothing whatever about it. Everything done by the
company has been done under the alv!ce OF It's conn
sell Nessrs Anderson & Rowland. There is no dspOsi-
ton on the part OF tho company 10 evade any OF its
oblications The question of laying this new pave
mont is a matter OF business and not OF sentiment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
corRT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Geneal Tenn.-Recess continued
Supreme Court-Ihamocrs-Bcfcro Van Bunt Y. j.
Court opens 10 80 a. m Motion calendar, Nos to
. inclusive called at IL o'clock
supreme Court-Spee.al Tefm-Part L-Adlourned until
next Thursday.
supreme Court-specia Term-Part u-AdOuned for
the
iourned for the term.
SurTogale's COurt-Defore Ransom S.-PrObate Of the
wills Of Charlotte f. Dilks Maria Dobrntery, John G.
Landauer and Cornelius HOdgkss, 10 n. m Frederick
Becker mira W. Freeman and NJ. Kuntz 10 80 a. III. ;
William ". Bangor, IL 0.
Superior Court-S ecial Tem-BofoTe Dugro, J.-COurt
opens at Il o'clOck-Nouons
superior Court-Tr.al TeFm-Parts l. IL and 1II-Ad
jOurncd for the
Common Pleas-General Tc1m-Adiourned sine die.
Common Peas-Special Te'ul-Bcfore Van Hoesen. J.
COust opens at IL O clock-MOt!ons.
Common Pleas-TGal Teun-Parts I and IT.-Adjourned
for the
City Court-Specisl Tem-Before Enrich. J.-Court
opcBs at 10 O'clock-MOtiOns.
CITY Court-Trlal Teun-Parts l. II and IIIAdiourned
Court General Scsslons-Part I-B,ore Gldcrsleeve
J., and Assistant Distct-Attorney Dayis-Nos. to 49,
inclusive Part II.--Before COWiGg j. and Assistant
Dstric. Attorney BediodNos. to 49, inclusive. Part
o. before Suyth r.. AMI Assistant District Attorney
FitzgeIad-Nos to II, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Mrs Margaret J. Hamilton appeared before Pre-
siding Justice Van Brnt. OF tho Supreme Court, yes
teriay with her four grandchildren on witt Of
habeas corpus brought by Thomas Hand, the father
of the children Mrs. Hamilton asserted that her SON
n-Iaw is cruel and negectfu and that tho death Of
his wife and one Of his children due to him.
She also said that she had fed and clothed the children
for the most part since their birth. Hand denied her
assertions, but tho judge decided that the children
would better stay with their grandmother and dis
missed the writ
Ada Hess a young Hebrew girl was also before
Justice Van Brunt yesterday on a writ OF habea;
corpus She arrested by an agent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Children and COM
mitted 10 the House of Mercy by police magistrate
on the charge that she associated with immoral per
sons. She was not told that she had a Right to 10
represented by counsel and her parents were not in
formed Of the arrest commitment. The girl denied
that she had immoral associates, ana said that sho
had always lived with her parents. Tho judge
directed that she be returned To her parents.
Charles and Stella Haynes were married August
o5 1856, Dartmouth. Mass, the wife being only
fifteen years Of age, and less than two years otter
ward. her husband says she left him. He wants q
divorce and yesterday Justice Van Brunt appointed
Francis a. Marden guardian adj Item for Mrs Haynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. tSpeciaD.-Th tho cuy eXre,ei
frost in tina corn belt Wednesday night, the Signal
Service map showing IL Sioux ~, rtl Platte and
Cheyenne. The price Of however dill no. bu very
much May opening 35c only isdl1G cent advance and
closing a. 35 cent? Tho trouble BE- that too
uauy IN The crowd were Gxet fof tn. scare There
wl4c great place along the NJ sis ipp
River taken for gr7Itct her tat hey has nr
injury. IL Is eXpc.ei that IN con wave VIII D. ~
lar cast - illinois iDDsht II not 700 HIch dIspdei
IN wl probably cause ghI frOss ia very hear, OF tde
corn Kingdom Even light ffosts In Iinnis would cause
some unea.ness the IlnDs crup d. not ncary ~ af
along a. the Nebgaska. Wheat oil day kept within cent
range Dccember opening - 10 sehne between 1es i
cents closing The fl the North
west wefu large AGAIN TIA export cea1nccs only Md
crate Early cable, very Weah al1 thf closing
ones only barely steady. In tho pit Hu ch s1n WAS
buyer at 1874 but sole above ~ cents Netse room
a less in erosng place thI1 10 has been. October prs
fold between go 40 an1 $40 20 and eo,ed a. slO 90
Hutchinson aDpareny eXcftl himself somewhat o de-
r,lcss Inc prcy The Cincinnati Price Current re-
ported tie weeks packing % 81 600 hogs over IN" Same
week last year. Wheat on the curb was NO. ehAhsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TO CALL MORE FLACK WITNESSES.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE sHERIFF's WIFE WAS
RATHER DISAPPOINTING.

The Grand jury did not examine any witnesses
yesterday in the Flack case. The testimony OF Mrs.
FIack given on Wednesday was put In tho hands Of
the typewriter and VIII be ready this morning for
the inspection of the Grand Jurors. II there are any
points on which they wish 10 make further inquiry
from Mrs Flack, she WIN probably appear before the
Grand Jury todG.7. No other witnesses will be OK
amlned until Monday.
Disrict-Attorney Fellows said that there were four
teen witnesses yet be examined by the Grand jury
In the Flack Investigation. The counsel for sheriff
Flack have had several interviews with Mr.. Fellows
Tho Sheriff VIII probably be allowed to testify before
the Grand Jury II nc wishes TO do so. but no one
who is subpoenaed regularly TO appear can be subse
Quently indicted
Assistant DlstrictAttOrney Gof has charge OF the
preparation of the for the Grand jury lie says
that Mrs Flack's testimony will furnish CLOVIS which
will enable tho prosecuting officers to summon other
witnesses. The testimony of Mrs Flack II is sad was
In one respect a disappointment to the prosecution
II failed to make the charge OF conspiracy as strong
as had been expected. Considerable additional teStl-
mony must be taken before enough evidence Is Cd
tanned to make q conviction probable. The witnesses
will attend Monday and tho investigation by the
Grand jury may be finished on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1S
FEATuREs DE NEw.YoRK DEALING.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The interest Of Spectators yesterday was absorbed
by corn, the wheat market being LEFT almost entirely
neglected. The transactions in com up to about
100000 bushels, and the short Interest," free
buyers but without cfcctnS any material advance in
values. In fact, after rally OF 1-sa3-5 cent from
early soltness,7 The reallzdions of the longs swept
away ali the improvement, and excepting Septem-
Der and May which closed unchanged the last prices
show a net loss Of Is cont. The predictions oil frost
were used 70 talk the bears into some nervousness
but the export demand furnishes far moro solid
ar ment for bulsh IDEAS The purchases of shippers
amounted 10 100000 bushels. and a similar anounD
ths cash market reached 1-4d1-2 cent. The options
ended heavy, follows: september AZ L.; OCTOBER
A. Sd November and December, 43 lo, January,
43 Ii, and May. A J-o cents.
The sales OF wheat options amounted TO a scant
800 COO bushels and fluctuations id not exceed -
cent. That such a market presents no significance
Is obvious but prices turned downward because OF
easier cables and free receipts Final losses are shown
Of Tor September az "A. October at "a o-S Noveu
and Ii cent for May. 1890. at 81 - cen, S. Spqt
lots were IA cent lower but only J2.OOO busheis
wore taken for export moderate u., was s STe
l4O. 900 bushels.
pottels bought 10000 bushels The options opened
"A late frncr but closed practically unchanged. sep
TENDER ending up - cent at 26 Is and the other
20 1-2; December. p IA: May. 20 cents.
Lard was nse eoted BY exporters. The options
were extremely dlll. but Is points for p cinDer
at S6 80. for October at 50 81 3 for November at
Is II. and ! point for December at 80 IL.
Tho receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday
over the holidays az New York. Phade phia. Baiti-
more and Boston were as follows Wheat. $40. 7;ri
total grain. 7423O9 bushels -four. 44.791 packages.
~ Chicago. Milwaukee, and -. LOU, tAe arrivals
We're Wheot. 255.t 81 b she com 45f1t1 b sh j.;
oats 413,727 bushels total graln ll53.519 bushels
-four u 1871 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Sept: 5-oOtCon firm mitdlIng Ltc Tlou,
easier; Fnltz 734e2e; ongssr;y. 74aosc; No. 2 soc;
steamer 75d759c; Wetern dull AMI easy; No. winter
red spot and September 70a79ee October soeso+c De.
WI Z and yellow. Is4$e Western nrmi mixed SPOT
steady; Southern and Pennsylvania, 24a27c; Wes:srn
Hay weak prime b choice timothy: si,ssls 80 30
visions weak Butter firm Western packed i0el5c
creamery, l7Slse Eggs snn l9c petrOeymE st s
refined 715c Coffee hrmi BIO cargoes, nlf l9ke-
sugar unchanged; a. so. ste Cope! S Snena sed
Feights TO Liverpool per steamer ARM hyur 2ns gram
50 Cork fSr OrderS 5s Geeeip.dglour 4 900 eesi
5000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels sales-whelh
Buffalo. Sept 5.-wheat-No hard quiet but steady;
Northern. esge9ei No North n, Sc; No. spsnsi
at s3e IL cars extra No red az 7sa8oc ear No
rel at 752a76c; ear No. white chgan AZ soc one
California white at Ole Corn opere weak sal Ioysr
at 3sa3s4e 5000 bnshel. No yellow a. s9so s9,se;
5000 bushels No at 49, oe ia store Oats quiet Ne
. white, Zoe; NO white, 2SG23ise; No mixed 23s
232c on track Barley-No. We,tsrn 10 rye, onred
az Doc Rye quiet No. on track 4sc Flour IN good
demand but unsett Cd. Millfeef firm and Unchanged
eeegtsF9ur u goo bbs wheat 1919 600 brsh Is corn.
els corn. Is eco br heels R Ira ship ens-Elour 5000
Chicago, Sept 5The Leading futures ranged a. fouowsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
OFFICERS OF THE WATERWAYS CONTENTION.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-PIOmptly at O3O a. m. 10
day. b. D. Wood, chairman OF the Executive COM
mittee called TO order the meeting Of the delegates TO
the Waterways Convention az the scottish Kite
Cathedral Mr. Robinson then read the report Of the
Committee on Permanent Organization, presenting the
following officers Permanent chairman, Captain G. NJ
Holloway, Of Cincinnati; permanent secretary, EDWIN
Stevens OF Cincinnati; assistant SECRETARIES, j. W.
Bryant, Of New Orleans H. J. Harbour Of Kentucky
4. A. Heating, Of Memphis: vcepTesdents, captain
j. II. Johnson, of Kentucky ". 5. MaIls, OF Iowa
Thomas Fort, of Tennessee; William Startling, OF MISS
lssippi; II. A. Haarstck, Of Missouri; Captain John
Gilbert, OF Indiana; J. F. Dana, OF West virginia
william Robinson, Of Louisiana Permanent Chair
man Holloway then took The chair and thanked the
convention in brief speech The report on rules
and orier OF business was then submitted IL sets
forth that deliberations OF the convention be con-
fined 10 the improvement Of navigation on the ONO,
Mississippi and Missouri rivers and their rbuiaries
Resolutions adopted calling upon Congress as
the representative OF the people and tho guardian oil
their interests and rights 10 protect these great "ate
WAYS upon which II expendlng large sums OF money
nom further Injury or ruin through the CONSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Thursday, Sept. 5--p. m

thursday, sept. 5--p' H.
We are not Immaculate and never hesitate TO
redress any unintentional wrong which we may
do We therefore cheerfully apologize to Me
Too 1t is not true that the force of n powerful
trip-hammer, properly applied, viii not let some
light into Me Too's7 limited brain 1t admits
that it has learned something from he late teach
ings in this column But it still squeals and de-
veops its incapacity to discuss financial ques-
tons apart from IFS idiotic point of view of
political bias In its weak and old age of blind
ness, it now finds flaws in Treasury policy that
over a year ago it commended. The present form
Of making up the monthly statement
of assets and liabilities, which was
adopted by Treasurer Jordan, is a simple and
plain business statement. and is exactly after the
form which The Tribune has for years printed.
after its deductions from mystifying and. except
to an expert, confused and misleading state
ment. The present form is plain and simple got
up by man conversant with business methods.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
In to-day's stock market there was progress made
toward higher values. At the opening there was
not q trace of yesterdays late feverishness. OF
course the Northern Pacifcs held first place in the
early dealings; the common stock opened up Is
per cent higher than last evening and rose 38 TO
SO SO, and the preferred stock opened up ga per
cent at 10 and rose to II l-S. Both stocks later
declined, so that the final changes were advances
of 7-S per cent for the common and l per cent for
the preferred. But these ciqued stocks are not
the whole of the market Yet, while it is certain
that under the present manipulation OF them they
are booked for much higher prices than those now
ruling these fluctuations do still exert an influence
on the general market, because it is generally com
that their prices are dependent on the
will of one person, and that break IN them will
affect all stocks. The break in them that amounts
10 anything is far in the future that the other
market can afford to ignore these spsmodlc move
mpnts of the present. The general market moved
stendily up, and such reactions as occurred late
in the day were natural and healthfuL The mar
ket closed strong.
The Treasury to-day got 100000 per cents
at 1873, and s25,500 4 1-2 per cents at l05 "a.
Even these daily small purchases are sufficient to
prevent any additional accumulation OF money N
the Treasury At the Stock Exchange no business
was done in Governments, and the nominal quota
tions were steady as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Sept. 54 p. m-Co.ton-The sales OF the dAa
included Z, 300 bales American. -.
Futures closed quiet, but steady. American ddlins,
September and October delivery s364d sellers Octobs(
and November delivery, 5 47;6id sellers November and
December delivery, 4t-64d buyers December and an.
uary delivery S964f buyers January and Fsbrusry 40
livery, 39-04d sellers; February and March delivery
Ss6i sellers March and April delivery, 39e4d sellers
April and May delivery, 40-64d buyers
midting 10 Lice good ordinary Bloc Net and groa
receipts, 253s bales; exports eoastwlse, ssol saleS
lao; stock. II $40 ~ 80
Norfolk Sept 5.-Cotton nominal. Mlddling. 1lhe.
Net and gross receipts q bales; sales. Q; stock 81
savannah, Sept. 5.-COtton nrm. Miidng, loSc; low
ports, cosstwIse Q $50 saie. 200: stock Ie s22
New orleans Sept 5.-Cotton hrm Middi.ns. l0hcf
low middlng 10ic good ordinary, 9i2c Net reeciptA
iI1e bales gross l. 297 sales 1000; stock. 7.ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

FIGHTING WITH POKER AND A COTTON-HOOh.
owen Murphy. a bartender, and Henry Nolan, a
Ionrshoreman who occupied furnished rooms in the
house No 4 Grand-st had desperate fight In the
hallway an hour before noon yesterday. Nolan used
his cotton-hook as weapon and Murphy welded a
poker Both men were bleeding badly when police
man was called into the house to stop the fight As
they were being led toward the Princes St police sta
fon under arrest Nolan tainted in Sulivan-st An
ambulance was summoned and Nolan was carried to
81. yincents Hospital The ambulance surgeon
thought the mans skull fractured. His head was
cut and bruised in several places. Murphy had
several cuts on his arms and hands but he locked
up after surgeon had dressed his wounds. He said
be had acted IN self-defence.
According TO Murphy's story, two law books were
stolen from his room yesterday by Nolan. little
grl in the house told Muphy that Nolan had the books
in The hall. ard Murphy caught Nolan in tho act Of
,tejng the hooks up I'm snug package. He accused
he 'longshoreman OF theft and Nolan struck at him
with the cottOn-hook They fought for possession OF
the cotfon-hOok for few minutes and then Murphy
pjcked lp a poker and pounded Nolan on the head.
Murphy was taken 10 the Jefferson Market Poice
Court In the afternoon. He was held for examination
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Sept g. BIAS p. m.Beef in fair d demsod
Pok-The demand Is improving. Hams In poor o y, al
Bacon in good demand Cumberland cut about 1 a. ali
ISna 9T and a. .b sSS Ga seas sn @.ies ABOUT s.
long clear mddes about as n, firm a. Sfs smans
T1liow in poor demand Spirits o. turpentine ~ poUs
demand steady 34s 90 Rosn IN poor aeAn o, e Az
mand pr me Western, spot and se'PsmoeS a9 wh. ~
In poor demand Flour IN fair demand ss,,pp srn,
arm AZ a "a september fFm at 4s ltdi octooes snd
November arm al As I'D. Hops a; Lonaoa-racine
Antwerp. sept 6-Petbeum-Ffne pale American IL
francs Ok confines paid and sele
Bremen Sept. 5.-Petroleum, z mAiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE COURTS.
EXAMINING BRADHIJRsT sCHIEFFELIN.

Examination in supplementary proceedings ca tho
judgment for 1891 obtained by E. J. Dennlng q Co.
against Bradhurst SchieiIsn, IT, for goods purchased
for the wedding outfit of his wife, was continued be-
fore Judge Nehrbas in the City Court yesterday. The
defendant repeated the statement made at former
hearing that he had turned over the Long Branch
property under discussion TO his wife as wedding
gift and that she had transferred IL agan In lore
closure proceedings. He further said that he hal
created for himself and his daughter amounting
TO about $4,000. Tho case was adjourned until
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
T1REp OF her CHINESE HUSBAND.

Chicago, Sept speciaD.-A Chinese divorce case
Is attracting attention here. The complainant is a.
Caucasian, Blanche 10y, who has tired Of her Mon
colan spouse She says in the Circuit Court that she
married Ching 10y IN New-York, September 10, 1856
They came 20 Chicago and Ching ran laundry In a
CIark-st. basement. On July last, after having
treated his wife with great cruelty he sold his estab
lishment 20 a fellow cOuntryman and fed 10 the
Celestial Kingdom Mrs. Blanche 10y AYERS that since
their marriage Ching has repeatedly struck beat ana
choked her His browning act was throwing her down
a flight of stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
ur,rr INCREASE IN COKE pRoDUcr1oy

Pttsburg sept. 5.The coke production for the last
week is within per cent of the greatest weeks output
I'm the history Of the coke region. This is said 10 be
pary due to the fact that one firm controls more
than half the ovens. When ali the ovens running
it is said that more coke Will be sent out weekly than
was ever known before. The 1st of October will see
the price advanced from the present price. 81 30, TO
81 80 per ton as there more orders Tor coke
han can be filed. The iron firms In ST. Louis are
now getting their coke from the POcahontas region In
West Virginia simply because they cannot get their
orders filed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

OF faulty or defective bridges with numerous picrs
II IS declared the duty of Congress TO improve and
private individuals or corporations have assumed or
secured by state action or otherwise privileges on
such waterways 10 tho injury Of commerce. the remova
approves the connection Of the waters OF the Upper
Ohio River with the lake system through inc Whters
upon a survey the same be found practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TIE ATLANTA TO HAVE 4 DOCK TRIAL.

Tho work OF putting in place now sot of brasses
on the cruiser Atlanta. at the Navy Yard VIII probably
be completed to-day and dock trial will probably
be made tomorrow TO ascertain whether everything
about the engines is in proper condition. If sue
cessful dock trial can be reported the vessel may
start tomorrow afternoon. The orders that
she Shall proceed Newport TO complete her tactical
trials and hence the Brooklyn VIII probably not be
towed 10 Norfolk by the Atlanta