davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Stockton Ophir Finish BY Progress

Not in twenty years has Stockton.
the home of the HOnerine bonanza and
other fine mines. enjoyed as much pros
perity as it did during 1904 And. rap
idly rs il has forged ahead, the perfOr-
mances of the past twelve months will
appear tame by comparison with the
achievements of the year commencing
today In order to give credit where
credit - due il must be acknowledged
tFat the old camp owes it's life and
present proud position to the splendid
pluck and nerve, money and brains of
The men who. in the face of many dis
cpuraging features. reclaimed General
p Edward Connor's famous early-day
bonanza, and AT the same time drained
the entire district to the extent that
surrounding F-Nperties might be on
Grated and money secured TO develop
them without having the pumping prob
lem to face.
The Honerine-s tremendous undertake
ing has not been entirely rounded out
Yet. but the point has been reached
where the future is known 20 he abs0-
lUtelY secure. To has cost Messrs. p i.
Kimberley, Frank II. Bull and their
associates more than 81 e00. 900 in cold
c-'Sh to demonstrate that il was pos
sihle 20 drain the district and to reach
and open up the ore bodies which the
ole and ShallOWer workings left no
room 10 doubt existed below the water
level. The years operations has more
thsE fulfilled their fOndest expectation
for what We're separate ore shoots on
upper levels. and there was many of
them. have been shown to gather such
strength as depth was attained that
conditions on the 900-fDOt level at the
present time leaves hardly a shadow
of doubt that another 100 feet viii bring
all the oreshOOts together and dis
close an unbroken stretch Of ore the
-nn Trars in Rf d fan Mi hrs Of
shipping grade. more than 1000 and
possibly 1.500 feet long and anywhere
from fourteen to twenty feet thick.
These matters are handled in detail
A another part of this paper. but this
brief reference is made TO the subject
= show first that the Honerine mas
ters have known what they were about
all the time. and second. TO emphasize
the fact that the district is pnenom-
enally rich and permanent one and
that operators all along the zone have
a right to expect big mines with in
telligent work and reasonable eXpen-
diture of money
Town Also Prospers.
The town of Stockton has grown won
derfully during the year. and this not
understanding that the new town of
Bull, three miles north at the mouth
of the Honerine cOmpanv's great drain
and operating tunnel has also as
sumed the proportions of a husky and
growing village. There are now about
AGO TO 500 men employed IN the camp.
and while quite number find il con
venient to stay at the mines a great
many Of them make their homes
either at Stockton or Buhl. BY. and by.
when the Honeriue tunnel reaches as
Far into the zone as it is going and the
different mines along its course are
connected with il, Bull viii become
quite a city, for men can go TO and
from their work through the tunnel and
enjoy their homes at its mouth
During the year the HoDerine conf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

property 500 feet and it was decided
10 send this ahead to a connection with
all the principal lodges of the district.
The first one, the Fiske assure, should
be opened very soon now. as it was cal
culated when work was commenced
that 800 feet of driving would reach it.
This tunnel is expected TO do for Ophir
what the Honerine tunnel has done
for Stockton.
On the Dry Canyon side work dur
ing the year has been confined to pros
pecting and the operation of a couple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

oS young producers which, when suf-
ficient ground has been opened up,
should make a good record These
mines are owned by individuals and
the expectation is that when their
worth has been fully proven strong
companies will pe formed to equip and
ork them on a large scale
None of the old mines have accom-
ritshed anything, but some of their
owners are counting upon something
eng done with them during the pres
ent year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Clerical Jolt
Chicago News

Chicago News
She was wealthy and consequently
target for much flattery.
rs it a sin she asked her spiritual ad-
wiser. Ito take pleasure in having people
call me beautiful
-'Of course IT. is. my child" replied the
good old paTSOn. 1t is always wicked 10
encourage falsehOOd-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Ever Increasing Business Of
Portland Cement Company

ably with the best cements made any
where in the world
1t should be borne in mind that this
is mOnOlithic age in which the uses
10 which cement, either in neat or con-
crete form, are decidedly surprising and
almost endless. AS an example of this
increase the number of pounds of
cement used per capita in the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

The Portland Cement company of
Utah, with a plant at Salt Lake, occu-
pies the certer of a large territory in
which the demand for the company s
products is rapidly increasing The
company in tu-H is approaching nearer
every year to supplying this demand
with the quantity required, and with a
product that in quality compares favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Worried About the Future.

The Minister-My dear madam. let this
thought console you for your husband :
death Remember that other and better
men than he have gone the same way.
Bercaved WidOw-They haven't all gone,
have they2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
One Advantage.

NH'IllI4uei9nla EfeSSt
Rimer-DO you really prefer 10 have
long poems sent TO you rather than short
OneS2
EditOr-Yes. When they're long YOU
see, I don't have to think up any other
excuse for rejecting them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Silver Shield Operations.

The Silver Shield and United Bing-
ham should be mentioned together, as
the properties adjOin and are controlled
by much the same men. The former
proposition has been theoretically
operated during the year. and the heart
of the porphyry is now being pene-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
A ROGERS |: boy B 0 ! BACK;
aunt. Still MISSING.
Father Gives First Explanation
Of Mysterious Disappearance
Four Years Ago.
(By Associated Press. )


.t5CHICAGo, March g7,-,rhe first appar-
entity adequate explanation of tho nys-
lterions dsa appearance Of the boy, Frank
Ely Rogers, and Ills aunt, Miss Florence
Ely. four Years ago, at Il Evanston. was
made tonight to q representative sof the
Associated Press by James G. Rogers. the
father OF the6boy. Is "a a
At the time Of the appearance my
son Frank, like many boys OF his ago.
WAS fired witl;l desire to run away from.
home and see life for hImself,~. said Mr.
Rogers. 'His aunt, a sufferer from
molancholIa, WIS about to bos placed by
us In q stnttarum, n proceeding TO which
she strongly objected. AS a resultiofithes
circumstances, the two left home together
aid went to Buffalo,. There they sepa-
rated. Miss Ely entering q large store,
apparent ~ to do some shopping, md leav-
Ing Frank outside. She had previously!
given him a small sum OF money From
that time until now Frank has not seen
Miss Ely. and neither he nor we know
her whereabouts, Frank following out
his ideas OF seeing life, made u living as
best ne could, and has finally returned
home after many yiolssitudes, This IS
the explanation of the n,ystery as learned
hy me from my son, aud Is apparently
the Wlole tru tll.S i 3s rs ,sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
4 Rioting iii Cri1ne;a..
RvIISA,ssin,cila,,ted z 3Pr:ess..)
! MOVE ON vl-ADIvO|STlO| \ O| I e. (,
Despite P ce3 @ zarsIs Pre-. re-.
\ pairing to Push va ar Changes
i'll @ Office. .ss
K J a.ociat M r,rnss. !. !, Z, \ !.

& sT PETEfss s,f 4 sfrHi fRt arch
military i : acircesSthat ire tie Japaliese wing
removed the rnH =
now turn their TO M
objective off, the war, q diyost s y
by the Assoca eel Press dis
withdrawal OF the ] apa llese from the 5inFss
mediate front or the. Russian army or al
distance OF thirty-five samile ssont g.
srealzed sof course. that tfls may aes
ton; but Is not lmpro ba bic III t23
Japanese. having cleared southern nj ms
churla of Russia troops 70 nd sec cured lS 1,
Be e'il' long and M dIfficult PROCESS, he
satisfied to Shtld the Tia Pass line wi hout
further ex xtension o z communal tcAt Ion.
While the lvoc 5of he el1perorf ssSs ad 81
are ohtainable, the goyet,ni ileilt as IS
tho part of wisdom ais going forWa I'd :vi III
all provisions for the cont ntinunncn Bof TIE
be3makjllg fovSthe utilization of tue rye
corps. ] t had heen5sunderstood that the y
guards would be retained ut ST Pa ters-5ss
burg nut
have been reqnls! Toned and ~ re- ma g
to htkand 59$ Y 3ss3
There has been re ecrudesences OF reports &
of HI change In the head EOf the Wir % ftce.8
1t was stated last5night In n 3usually Y well
Informed source that Lieutcnant-Gene
Sakllaroff will leave very sl,ortlyand be-
s,'ccssdea by Ganera, Ridlss lR.
Is also reported that General \ Polivanpff Y
and Rdlger are ofSthe younger school of 4
generals, but have high repnta vs.
Rldiger Is the author Of n number OF text
ctics. NJ q ii3e5 i a3SS MI
. Tho governments is advised thar Chinese
along tho Siberian Railroad and causing
with the train service, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Refers to Persecution Of Church
in Some South American
Countries and Elsewhere
GRIEyEs {: OVER l,I WAR IN EAST
Says Human Race Is Afflicted
Nitl, Enough Evils Without
Adding Bloody Battlcfelds

l(By Associated d Press.

%8s ROME, March 27.-The Pope held a
secret. consstoly this morning without
creating any cardinals, merely precon-i
Sizing bishops. The only American was
tho Right Rex. homas F.a. B. HI ckey. who
was CONFIRMED as coadjutor bishop Of!
Rochester, N. y.
q All the cardinals met In the hall OF the
sconsistoryg ot the Vatican, where they
received the pontiff. The pontiff5 de-
llRsred snn 0eutt On ms a oheratAs
terms. depored the persecuti Ion s from
Which the! church suffered In some coln-s
tries. and complained OF recent events In.
France. where. beside the diplomatic rup-s
Eture between the republic and the papacy.
the sta tesmen are preparing for the sep
aration OF church and State. for which
the pontiff asserted again, the Vatican
was not responsible, as had been alleged.
The rupture was to be de plored.
The Pope also referred TO the persecu-
stionE OF the. church in some Of the sout =;
American republics, especially In Mica
$ragua and Ecuador. citing the laws pass
ed by the last named republic against the
church. providing for I he confiscatton of
the property Of the reli gious orders. IN
HterferIng with the liberty OF the religious
associations and putting obstacles In the
way Of the appointment OF new bishops -
TO offset tls the pontIffI q mentioned ' the tn
fact that the arbitration between Chile
and Peru had been entrusted II to the
pa pal representativ which had caused
the Holy Sec much sa tisfacton.
passage inIthe allocuton says:
Among other things. It grieves our
souls that the horrors OF war are now
devastating the extreme East with fire.,
blood and death. Oh, what tears ire shed
there! Those who represent on earth
! Him who was the author OF the gospel
of peace. We ardently beg may receive
from God Inspiration to a dvise princes
and peoples to come to peace. So many
and SO great arc the evils thatsafflict the
human, race everywhere that there is no
need to have recourse to war to make
things worse. VI 3F u. y5fs V Il
The allocution ends witffrccallingE the
recent jubilee Of tho immaculate con-
ception, and praying the Virgin to inter-
gcede for the Joys Of peace that ar are SO (.
much desired, ~
y Al ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
|'|7|E S !! | soon 4 TO. D
issue PROCLAMATION
Will Invite Nations 70 Partici-l
pate in Jamestown celebra-
tion-Gen. Lee at Work.
ny Associated 4 El Press )

~ (I3y AsSociate ed l'ress) 5isS lis st
\, FAsHINGTOH,D D. C.,SS March q. .---'sena-
tor Daniel, OF Virginia and Genera l Lee. zee.
OF the 1907 celebration of the
first English speaking settlement IN
America, saw the President lo-day " re-
gardIng the lawEpassed by the last Con-
gress which provided fSr government pa y
ticipation In the celebration and the inYl-
tation Of foreign governments, Tue law
provides for the Issuance of q gprorla'na-
tion which Is an official not lficattoN t0
fDreign governments tLld to- the several !
States OF the propose axposl tid.l. Ihe
president said lio would Issue tho 5l'rocla-
nation this week, The senator and the
general 4 were also at tho War Dcpart,i
ment on the same business. They want
the notification to the foreign goyerll-
ments to be Issued rs soon ns possible
20 that preparations for he event can bo bo
made. b @ 81
General Lee has been actively engaged
III the effort ia secure proper representa-
tions at t he approac & ton by tho
various States of the Union, and has heen
with success In the West, IN
morrow lie will address the New Jersey
Legislature at Trenton and Thursday !!e
viii talk to the Ioennsylya ANA \ lsla-
ture at Harrisburg. urging liberal applo-
prIations frQm these States heeause OF
tho beneficial effect of the example upon
the other States forming the original
thirteeni colOn' 55tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
Continued on second Page,)S
PRESIDENT ACTED
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Had No Right to Postpone Ope-
ration Of Cuban Reciprocity
Treaty, Declare Appraisers.

55(By Associated Prcss,)

ss5f}f II, ssSg (By Assoclated lress) i5sst
NEW YORK, March ia board of the
United States general appraisers 4 an, y
nounced to-day u decision in which they
hold that President Roosevelt & possessed
no lego I authority, to postpone for ten
days the date when the g e Y ban ba reclproqlty
treaty took effect, rs hef did In his iprofln-
emation$of the treaty u. S8
This case vas va Drought by the Dalton PAL I,l
Company, whicl, maintaincd that tho
4trea ~ took 3effoct enu March ], when tho
ratification took place. That point had
already been decided in the ncsutiv tivaspad
iii tin to-day's decision. rho United dfSlit,s,
Senate. when 1t flied the treaty In
serted an amendment that Il should not
take effect until approved by Congress,
Congress approvtdl 1T on December II
and the President on that date Issued his
proclamation He provided, ,hnweyer. that
the treaty should not fake effect for
Ten days, ~ * SO ssS3 a,tt III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
'|V||SS'M|[DREDI[E.
DIES { SUDDENLY !. \
Youngest Daughter Of General
r Robert E Lee asses AVA
Ii iii New Orleans. sls5
With AIP:Ol|lP'L.E!x,!,Y5
| STRICKEN.
Had Been Visiting at Residence
of Mrs. William Prcst ton
Johnston. 55,3.S
&(By$ Associated PressD

FTeSS.J
t NEW ORLEANS, La arch t27..---I Iiss
Mildred Lee, youngest elaug hter Of Gem
$era1 r Robert E.3Lee. died here tonight at
the residence OF S Mrs. William s Preston
Johnston, where she wa s. yisi ting. CT
deaf, was due to al plex3-. Il II, Il }i3s
Miss Mildred Lee was born a Z Arlingt on,
the beautiful and historic home OF George
Washington Parke Custis. grandson Of
Martha NNnshington and ado opted Il son Of
George Wasiiingt on q Nliss Lees mo her;
was Mary Randolph Cust tls, onl lys daug h
ter of r q Cnstfss and willie cie1-
eral Lee was oh II Tho Mex can frontier be-
fore n the Mexican VAR and during the,
Mexican War. his family lived at Arling-l
toni which became his h wi fei isfS property
at the death o5 her father The family
was living at Arlington, when the war
between the States arok Q out and upon
was them In Richmond to receive his COM
mission from the Virginia gislature, thu
family moved furt her Inland from Wash
lngton and out OF y theA track Of the eneS
my. 3
n Miss Lee seemed to have been a great
fayorite with her fat her. His Ii letters to-
her. which have been preserved are
very many, and she was q lwaysS called by
an end caring pet namotby her distinguish
iy was living ut. D. n East franklin
Street. !. now he Virginia Historical So
ciety. and from that time untiy her moth
er's death this invalid parent was the obs
iect of special scnre and from her
daughter, Mildred. Since he war and to
the time Of her death, Ii NJ SIS Lee was
greatly honored md beloved by veterans
and every one with whom she came In
contact. not more or account of her faith
ier's greatness than her own gentlesan
loyable character. She attended Snanyare-
unions Of Confederate veterans and was
everywhere received with great distinc-i
3tlon. and many evidences OF affection. She
took keen Interest In all matters affect
Ing the welfare Of the Confederate voter
ans, particularly was she Interested in
every increment likely to advancs their
material wei faro and comfort. She was
to the day Of t8 her death president
OF the 8IIomeStor Needy Confederate Wo-
men. located In this clty,6nnd generous
TO IT. both sof her time and
means. at the time. her. death she
was also regent for Virginia in the Con-
:fcderate Memorial Literary Society Of
this city. IN y #
Miss Lee was a frequent visitor to Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
HAY ATsVV0RI< i-o r PEA c E?
Said That Secretary Of State Is
Going to Europe on Inn
N portant Mission.
sneclal q The Times.l,ispa.ch.

(spocial 10 T'he Tinos- -Dispa'ch, J 3833I "a
81 WASHINGTON, ~ C =. March 39Isr- Several
diplomats in3NyasbiEgton be-S
iieve John Hay. Secretary of stetc, dur
Ing his trip Ia Italy. VIII mike an effort
10 see what can be done IN the Way nfA
mediation and settlement 81 tile TI'.s IN
tho far Fast, W
The diplomats attach great Importance
to the news that Henry White. the new
United States amhassador % haly, was
ordered TO hasten his arrival at his post.
Mr. Hay and MI, White are warm per-
sonal friends. aud the Secretary has great
confidence In Mr. Whites adfoitness m
diplomacy. sS #
The way the matter has been argued
out In the diplomatic corps here is that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
(continuel on Second Page,)
.R}|O|THsCH|LD CLAIMS
DAMAGE M'SCHWAB.
High Court Writ Served on
American on His Arrival in
Plymouth Yesterday,
(Byf Associated Press.)

LONDON, March E,-C -Charles NJ,
schwab, on his arrival at Plymouth t.
day, was served With aShgh court writ
at the Instance hof David Rothschild. Of
London, claiming damages for breach of
contract, The writ was served Oh board
the steamer Kron Prnz Wilhelm, and
tho interesting question arises whether
tho liner could lIe regarded as German,
In which case5th he service would be illegal
1t rs stated that the matter will have to
be decided by the courts u
q Mrs. Schwab did not land at Plymouth,
hut proceeded to Cherbourg. To a stand
.ard reporter Mr., schwab said he MAS
not going to1 Russia. and that he had
not come to Europe about Ttussian nayai
trpntru q .Nl AHt1gi{G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
GOES. TO PRISON ! ]: J.
For Ten YEARS /: !!
Judge Passes Sentence Upon
Mrs. Chadwick After8R e.
fusing New Trial
WOMAN TOOK MATTER co0LLY5
Case Will be Bitterly ougl1tsin:
Higher Courts Plans Is
of ID efense. 6 Il
of of#Dcfense.
q .1(sBYIAssociated Press.l

SI0S SSS.l
Il CLEVELAND, OHIO. March =. ..---1'n. = VI
less the higher court interferes Mrs. Cas-
sic Ii Chadwick will spend the greater
part Of the next ten years in the Ohio!
State penitentiary.s ls5$
/. a sentence Of ten years was imposed
upon her by Judge Robert Tayler In
the United States District Court at t5 b
o.clock this evening. The ssentence came
ats the close Of a busy day for the court
In hearing argunlen nts oils q nlption for n
rev @trla ai,swhichylasted all Sda y-sTn mo
1 ton wa s4orerruled. Mrs Chad wick was
convicted on seven counts and sentenced
upon six counts. For four OF these counts
a sentence OF two years each wa lln-33
posed. Upon two counts "a sentence, Of
one year each was imposed. making O.
total sentenceyof ten years. s5 So
Will Make Hard Fight.
58 AS soon as the sentence was pronounced
Attorney j.. r. Dawlcy, q of counsel for
Mrs Chadwick. !. took exceptions to he
sentences upon each count. except the
the he claim Ina the he court cannot impose
q. separa to sentence for each count;Htha
the law applies to the general charge In
stead of each incident of a general charge.
The Various counts OF the indictment
are considered by the defense to refer.
only To details Of the general offense..
This point also. will be contested in the
higher court, as will The. other points &ofi
y me Chadwick trial, which resulted sinahe
conviction. e &
@ Either Judge Francis ]. Wing or Mr..
SDawley will go.to Cincinnati Tomorrow
to make arrangements for a rev OF
the case by the United States Circuit:
Court Of a ppeals. The first. step ken by
stl,es defence willsbc to ask for n stay of
sentence until the appeal is tried out.
Mrs Chadwick will be9defe Tended to the
last court. p s83ia n
No action will /. be taken by, IA United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding the
other SIX indictments against Mrs, Chad 81
wick In the Federal Court. until the pres-s
ent case Is! finally disposed Of. If the
present case and sen tence is sustained by
the. last court the other, cases will Gbei
dropped, otherwise i hey will be used
against the woman. ~. Il
Had Nothing to Say.
AZ Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly af-5
fectcd by the action OF the court to- day,
NE at~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
STU ALTON HAS
GROWN a LAT2lMINGI
Believed Japanese Are Preparing
to Move on Vladivosto Irn-
portant Dispatches Have
Been Stolen-The Talk
About Peace Still
Goes On.
stBy Associated Pre...)

Associated
ST. PETERSBURG. March 2s-2 40 "a
M.-1hc internal situation is causing
great anxiety. though It Is said that the
l"intellectuals'.Y and the educated classes
generally disapproye Of the revolution
spirit, which Is permeating tho peasantry
and borers In Poland. The Crimeal ISL.
boiling with disco,1tent and the strong r5
hand OF the military force has been in-ss2
lvoked to crush the 1hclpient revolution ut 6
Yalta, near the E1nperor.s summer resi-
dence. The spirit OF dlsord ers has spread
to Sebastopol. oderate liberals lii ST.
Peters burg nre beconing alarmed al: the
reports having baah{ received
Showing that an actual reyolut lona1y@
hpe hpusmaa
thorities of s. the government OF Sal,at r. S
ure dosing the schools thcre on accountS
of peasant disturb Dances iSs55e syse
Bomb Throwing in WarsaW. 3Bgl
WARSAW. niareh s7.l IS g II 4 g \
who was Injured by the i ex plosion q fs 9 N n
bomb vest terday y8 owes his slife to- the bad
aim OF his assaiN an threw the bomb
liage. The Abody y OF Won 81 sen Is fullSsl
.of8innumerable spiint of the. bomb HIS
.assaiant has not been rrested: i5:
Into the police 5 st tau on nt Praga
sburb OF warsaw v II juring3 six pol men,
Is believed to be d ylng.. III g va sir niureds3
by fa5 fragment OF the bomb, as wei Il
by bullets fired AT him by the pol Ice: liesj
refuses to reveal his identi ty.! bu t de-SS
,c,ares himself to be q Soc ctal lst. he2
greatest excl tement prevails throug ghoilty
this ssclty. gsF >s & sSss|i :
Rioting ii Crimea.
53 by Associated Press
ALT CRLAL ID \, NJ arcll he sits
suatlon here is 'becoming yH otse = iot efs
have destroyed near yg gnll the 5Wil re houses
and Yolka #aliops, N b nd II ties pol co. sta tion
and a number o f shops been SGT /, az 81
fire. rooms are lard ing% the ppstaf Hoe
And strea stiry sbuidfns The q arriv al tf Of
rein forcame or sol diers 1s expected n1l'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-28
MORTON HURRYlNG
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
-lBY AssoeIated press.l .

y WASHINGTON. ID. c. March s.--Dis.-s
matches received ut the Navy Department.
SHOW That the Dolphin. with seoretary
mo Yesterday for Havana. In order to
3hastsn his return to this city Secretary
Mprtol, will disembark from the Dolphin
al Fernandina, Fla;, and make the trip
arrive here next Saturday He Will ae-
company The President upon his trip to
the South and West