davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19


Crude at iTSaiSc. IN bhls, and llic in bu REFINED IN
bond at 2Cc for L. S. 2G 21c for DO "a ", ~ d2sc Tor
T. do do, 2olc for s. w. and Gle for T. W.; Free Oh Is
nominal
RICE-The demand Is moderate at about former
figures; sales Of % tcs Carolina, nj l0t l0st.
SUGARS-Tlc Inquiry for raw Sugars has been qulte
active to-day, principally from Tcnefs, and prices are
very strong N thing rather better, sales OF bnth old
and having been made 1T 10. 0btc Tor ir 10
good reninl the transactions foot 20 hhds prncl
paly Cuba lOac, but including few Porto Hic" al
i0l diIic: Refined are dui at l5GisAc. for Hard- -
Tho market u quiet Tor new Clover seed NJ III
Isc; Timothy seed il ia limited demand ut ~ 20 . ~
Scr 6ush Rough Flaxrccd quiet az s. I5asaS per bush;
Calcutta Iinsced romans trB, WITH fair demand NJ
s. 5OdS2 81 gold In Boston and here.
gTEARIN-We note sales OF so 900 n prime nj llic.
TAIIOW-T1Ie market j. quiet but steady at lltallF
WHISKY-The market s inactive but firm at JJc. Tor
Western, and 3it n 32c. Tor state, m bond
WOOI-The demand for Domestic Fleeces continues
good aud prices are firm and well sustained the business
being with manufacturers We quote ~ follows DO
mcstc Tlceces at l0a45c for Native aud Mcrnos, 20
a50c for and do isU6Oc for full blood Mlunos and
80 0Gjc for saNOny Fccccs; a40c for No Pulled ~ a
55c for Superfie do. aud 55dGjc for Extra dO 22a2'c
for common Unwaslcd California; 3O08Oc. for fbe
do. 20a32c. for Texas. and American Conbing ~
5sdC5c. We quote Foreign rs follows: h"ll'
American at 25a27c for Common Washed, va
37c FOR UnWashcd Mcstiza and McrlnO. 350tsc. Tor
Washed Entire Rios. for Unwnshcd Creole 1016e
for Washed CordOya; Chilan at 203lc. for unNhshed
Megtiza and Mcrno Cape of Good HOpe, 30a35c Tor I'
washed East India, 05jc for Washed aud African at
90 soc for Unwashed and ~ dIOc. for Washed.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

FIRST MORTGAGE BoNDs OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD CoMPANYterest at the rate Of Six per cent
per annum IN GOLD, payable In the City Of New-York
For full particulars apply TO or address
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers 10 Government Securities,
No Nassau
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
financial
S,OTTU- WEST PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.
- sRvES PRR CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
900 IN COUPON BONDS
81 900 EACH,
financial.
TWENTY YEARS TO RUN.

TWENTY YEARS TO RUN.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED BY THB ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
Aa r.d ~ property vAnd at $4,000 consisting Of ~ miles Of
committed rosd sd Of reA agricultural and mineral h
on tho line Of bs road y o The morgage Nhsh lands a"
M IN , up, Of Ooo t fund for the redemption
~ liz amount or bond. vrL received BY the Company at
PAR In pyrasul nd T1s Land nov bsg disposed Of At A'
sf from IS 70 go PcraeT
The climate remarkably ubous and the meau temperature me
san. q, in vrniA lat about sin veel sn soeh can he
, an the ug. III. rsar through particulars respecting Lands
.idr.s. Col A ALBERT Laad Agent At ~ Louis No
T Company recently been merged with the Atlantic 'ni f''
Railroad Compny having land grant of 100000 Of Aefe' Serso
adding q the fuIesi 90 security Of tbsss Bosis
n o,d Of the latter Conpany oomPssd viii form direct
and eounBous railway 81 Loas 10 San FraHe shorter ~ ."
mile, nom Ser Yori Pacific than by other route
present s. Of bonds 'ui'e amount BOW offered 'I "
, M M rat. Of 90 De, cent subject he option Of tho
COMPANY
Por further particulars spry 10
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun SEQ Moou Rises IS
s.ndy Hook Cows Island 80 Hell Gate
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
SAILED.
Barb M0EteEumA.
SPOKEN.
l)ori- n]arocn's Notlce

Sr.rK HEN-l loKs.
PoEr " ,RpENs' OEyIcB, No y Whlis" 81 >
HroTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section the Ae: passed Agnl n o Ys sS, % a. ,ss.oss
' an ar having charge II the subject matter OF u.s
or ~aryey that he following yesr are nov uoae IN
that the said saryeFs or eis"l
t 11ned within succeeding tho D"us gu ''~' ~
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
&I0 MO0 SPECIAL CAPITAL WAKTEl
PASSENGERS ARRITED-

PROM LIVERPOOL Feb lT-n steamship CbeagoBI Little hr
Viewer d. J. Hoffman NJ MAelay, g. A. Gu-eom. Capt Csssa
FROM MABBGA-ln harf hOlusMr. Lawrence Cure
FROM LONDON Jan lsln aip villa FIabca-Capt hsrgAs
NJ fe and infant
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
FISK g. HATCH,

BANkLRs AND DEALERS IN GONERNMENI SLCUkITILs,
No. ; NAsSAU-ST.
VIII receive sEvESTHRTY notes OF all the series, In eX
change for the NEW $40 CONSOLIDATED BONDS, AZ the
best market rates which holders OF 1905 Will find to thef
advantage.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
Sapinss bnnKs.

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave,
~ corner OF PER CENT lNrBRESI hes sh
"'f' THOMAS CHRISTY, FTesmeHt
r. H. BUII, Secrtary.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

Hudson RIVER Railroad, 1921; Harlem Railroad, ia
New Havon Railroad 3; Camden and AmbOy Railroad,
A2 NewJersey Central ailrOad $40 on foot, 23 About
1920 were In the yards on Monday
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
The following shows the condition of the New
York City banks this week and last;
age Average Average

TABLE ofhe Looms, SpecIe Circulation ond Deposits IN
SnflIInu Ech IR 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

Ngw.YoAK, February 3. 1901
~ DIVIDEND Of 1 FIvB PER CENT th" day declared pay
able on demand In cash 10 stockholders .. =
M It n,yi.vd Of (6) sI pei outstanding 'e'ip pay
able April In cash. e.,.. .,
Also Scrip Dividend Of Co) tea per cent 90 Inc hA"e
Policies entitled participate the profits o 'he year s M
Iru.rv 1877 Tn, scrip ready ior delivery Oh and after 'ns "
OF April merit ,,,.,, ;,,.,.
The sep ofls6 N be redeemed On the ' o "p he' "N
al an, which date interest thereon will ee''e
w. ~ GEO & SATTERIEE, PTesden,
HENRY WESTON yicePTesdrnt
wM X LOTnR0P, Secretary,
wN A SCOTT. Assistant Secretary -
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19
o.nc. Q, ra. Hor,.ros,o R.u.o.n cc1sAsr. pa,

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting Ss the Stock
holders the HoasaOhie Railroad Company h De h al he
Ofee City of Bridgeport FRIDAY the hst AT oe9ch
purpose Of electng Board Of D ls Tor as COMPANY
Dor the ensuing and to other business proper " Do uone AZ
said meeting.
d,Ts inen.ye Nv order G X AvERlLL Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

The item of proportion of expenses to income shows
that middlemen damaging TO Insurance com
panes as TO railway corporations.
The Bank Of England return, compared with that
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

- KEhARKs ABOUT BBEF Cattle.
Tho total number this week. 474 head compares with
3s4 head last week, and with 574s head, average per
one year ago.
The number sold to-day nj the One-hundredthst mar
ket lsD head compares with 1863 head last week, and
Win 55lt mead the average week Last year. ana WIN
3,lGI head. at market one wear ago
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

1905 INTo 5-20s.
i1Os bought and 52Os sold at the
LrIoSAL CUhRssci BiSK,
Conner Of Wall and BrosdstE
New-York tribune., 1867-02-19

American, Adams, United States and Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Stocks at LOWEST MARKET RATES Orders fOr pur.
chase and sale In all Of above securities solicited
n B-Iioders OF Merchants Union stock sending for
ward for sale must indOrse each receipt and attach
power Of attorney, signed IN DAEK except TO the
number OF shares.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
DFR4VCHTNC THE REVENTE

1t is well said that a drunken Republican
makes the best of Democrats; but it is not
upon this ground that we imputc the failures
of the present Administration to Democracy.
That Administration was and is just as much a
Republican as Gen. Lee was n Unonst when
he turned traitor We assert that the reckless
ness and fraud which unite to reduce and dis
grace the collection of our Whisky Revenue is
the very consequence of that general unsober-
ness which ripples out from Washington to
the utmost circle of our finances and revenue.
The front of the offending is Mr. Johns0n's
own unsteady political bearing. The attitude
of the Government is in all respects shaky
enough, and no wonder; for we have seen it in
a hundred sinister ways, drinking in "the wine
"of the wrath" of the Rebellion. So it
does not stand straight before the
people, nor will its snews bear it stiffly up
to do the work which it privately proposes. 1t
would not be unjust to refer the general danger
of its policy to the typsifcation Gf we may be
allowed the wOrd) which the President and his
attorneys have carried into the question of
reconstruction. How can we expect to rebuild
safe house with insane architects, and how
hope that an Administration not equal even to
its duties of clerkship can re-create States and
harmonize peoples 7-can make revenue while it
mars reconstruction A Government which has
its agencies debauched at the North will not
act in sober faith at the South; for every pen
ny's worth of influence gained at the South it
loses pound of the nations money at tho
North. We do not need to charge it more par
ticularly, or more notorously. The Admins
tration has been drinking from the lees of tho
old Bourbonism which, we thought, had ended
when Mr.. James Buchanan went ont of office.
Politically speaking, it is on a long bender,
and no wonder if it ends in the usual catas-
trophe.
The whisky frauds arc still before the public
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
MEXICO.

For the first time in fifty years Mexico is at
peace. Since Iturbide, in 1921, declared the
country independent, and made good the claim,
its history is one of uninterrupted civil war.
President succeeded President, Dictator fol-
lowed Dictator; the success of any cheftain
created a dozen rivals, and the Government
was no sooner set up by one faction than it
was pulled down by another. The victor ban
ished or executed the conquered, only to find
himself in a short time the victim of his own
revengeful policy. No administration was safe
from revolt; no leader dared trust his COM
rades; the army was now the instrument of
Guerrero, now of Santa Anna, now of Busta-
mente. Quiet there was none for the country
it was either at war, or preparing for war, and
the only periods during which internal strife
was suspended were those Of the Spanish in
vasiOn, and the aggression Of the United
States. The condition of the nation was
indeed desperate when it could only be
saved from running Itself by the ne
cessity of repelling its foes, and when the
advance of a foreign army was the only hope
of union and peace at home. The causes of
this perpetual strife are evident. Mexico had
never succeeded in reconciling her. different
ldVCS tuC pCOpiC NtlC uuLtltu lol Dull SoN-
ernment, and ASSUMED all the dangers of a
Republic without the ability to secure its
blessings. The country was burdened with an
ambitious clergy, owning, it has been calcu-
lated, one-half of its real estate and if the
soldier did not begin revolution his neglect
was remedied by the priest Nature, too, had
done her share in fitting the country for the
theater of continual war in that superb eli
mate armies Were easily sustained, and if money
was needed the inexhaustible silver mines sup
phed 1t. Thus wars which would have ruined
greater nations were borne by the Mexcans
Wi'n comparative ease, and their evil was not
SO nuch the exhaustion of the country as the
paralysis of its enterprise, and the absolute sus
pension OF It's progress. The condition of Mex
leo could hardly have been worse in 1851.
when, while the administration of .Jnorez was
struggling to maintain itself, the Euroneon NJ.
lance was consummated, and that long war beoun
with France which has ended in the t,iumnb
of the Republic.
Mexico had rough training in this perpetual
war, and probably the French invasion will
mark the beginning of new and brighter
era. The Mcxicaus owed the usurpation of
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

calities as the Repair Lettings of Dec
9Sth last His assumption that he
has answered the Committees broad and
searching question by giving the aiiidavits OF
three noted contractors that they never paid HIM
any money, would be ludicrous, if the matter
were not so grave. That'he has received con-
tractors money-whether directly or indirectly
is established by his answer to the Commit
tee: it remains to be seen whose money 1t was
how much, and what was the consideration
We shall be happy to give the public any fur
ther light on this branch of the subject; but
let Mr.. A. proffer it in the form of his personal
affidavit, and take care that it is sworn to be-
fore some one who has the right to administer
oaths, as he says the Committee have not. Let
there be no mistake about it.
Mr.. A. informs us in private note That he
declines to be a candidate for reelection. That
decision is .iudicous, and will be heartily con-
Cured in by the people.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

n scandal of magnitude. Not because one col
ector is charged with swindling, but because
the whole of our revenue collection is de-
faulter to the tune of hundred millions and
more do we now loudly complain of the EX-
ecutive What can he be doing that in held
which can be made to yield so abundantly It's
crops are so beggarlyl What has taken hold
of our financial management that the revenue
shows a virtual deficit of a sum large enough
to pay the interest upon the Natiohal DeOt'
What ails the palms or the brains OF Govern
ment since whisky is so easy sWlndler, ana
industry so heavy taxpayer lt Is proFeo
that we can collect our fair revenue from
whisky, greatly to the relief of certain more
reputable subjects of taxation? On whom, then,
rests the blame7 Here is the colossal deficit oil
hundreds of millions-toO vast to be charged
upon few petty agents We earnestly charge 1t,
therefore, to the general Generalization OF thelr
chief employers at Washngt0n-a demoralIza-
ton not more evident in the deficiency OF
ideas and scruple manifested iii Executive deal
ings with the question of reconstruction than
in the corruption which blOats our Revenue
System. One hundred millions or more, uncol-
lected, is thus the price which we must pay
for an Executive spree into recOnstructon
We are not surprised that with equal hardi-
hood Mr. Johnson's policy removes Sheridan at
the South, and nullifcs an equivalent one
hundred millions at the North. Can we trust
the Administration with either of those great
duties-Reconstructio or Revenue-since at
North and South it alike fails TO maintain Its
legs? We plainly see that the devil Of Democ-
racy long ago entered into it, and is now rap
idly running it down hill.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

The elections in Nova Scotia, one of the four
Provinces of the new Dominion of Canada,
have just been held, resulting in the triumph
of the party opposed to the union. Both DIR.
Upper and Mr.. Howe, the leaders of the Con-
federation and Confederation parties re-
spectively, have been successful, but the Union
lists have elected their candidates in only two
counties of the entire Province. This is the
first opportunity the people of Nova Scotia
have had to approve or rebuke, through the
ballot box, the scheme of confederation re-
Gently inaugurated. When the Parlia-
ment through which the Province be-
came member of the Confederation
was elected, the scheme of Union was not
thought of, and, no election having since taken
place, it was claimed by the opponents of the
measure that the Parliament did not repre-
sent the will of the people on this question.
They sought Intellectually a reference of the
question to the people asserting if it were re-
ferred the scheme would meet with little favor
in the Province, and the result of the elections
has justified not only their predictions but
the good faith with which they opposed the
measure.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Our overburdened taxpayers will stand
aghast at the formidable array of figures which
Controller Connolly has transmitted to the
Constitutional Convention, showing the cost of
the Civil and Criminal Courts of this city. A
noteworthy feature of the exhibit is the brigade
of officers required to serve these Courts, which
so imperfectly serve the people Now if the
Convention could ask every subordinate of
these tribunals to disclose on oath precisely
how much of his salary, as reported by the
Controller, goes into his own pocket, we might
get a new interior view of our local politics.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
LOOK HERE UPON THIS PICTURE And ON
THIS

president JOHNsON's AD-
/ DRESS At TIE DEDICATION
or THE NATIONAL GENE
Terry AT ANTIETAM, SEPT.
II, 1867.
FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN In
appearing before you IL is
not for the purpose Of max
ing agy lengthy remarks, but
simply TO express my apprO-
baton OF the ceremonies
which have taken place to-
day. My appearance on this
occasion will he the speech
that l will make; my refiec-
ItiODs and my meditat!Ons
will be in silent communion
with the dead whose deeds
we are here to cOmmemO-
rate. / shall not attempt TO
give utterance TO the feel
ings and emotions inspired
by the addresses ana pray
lers which have been made,
and the hymns which have
been sung. l shall attempt
mo such thing. / am merely
there TO give my cOuntenance
and aid TO the ceremonies on
this occasion, but / must be
Ilpermitted 10 express my
hope that we may follow the
example which has been
so elOquently alluded TO
this afternoon, and which
has been so clearly set
by the illustrious dead.
When we look on your
battle field, and think OF the
brave men on both sides who
fell in the fierce struggle OF
battle, and who sleep silent
in their graves-yes, who
sleep in silence and peace,
after the earnest con-
flict had ceased-would TO
God we Of the living could
initiate their example as
they lay sleeping in peace in
their tombS, and live to-
gether in friendship and
peace. lApplause.l You,
my fellOw-citiZens. have my
earnest wishes, as you have
had my efforts in times gone
by, in the earliest and most
trying perils to preserve the
Union OF these States. to re-
store peace and harmony TO
our distracted and divided
country. and you shall have
my last efforts in yindication
OF the flag Of the Republic
and OF the Constitution OF
our fathers. lApplause.l
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
PRESIDENT IrNCOLN's .

PRESIDENT LNCOLN's AD-
DRESS AT THE DEDICATION
OF THE NATIONAL GENE
Terry AT GETTYSBURG,
NOV. 10, 1868.
-Four score and seven years
ago our fathers brought
forth upon this continent a
new nation, conceived III
Liberty, and dedicated to
the proposition that all men
are created equal.
Now We are engaged in q
great civil war, testing
whether that nation, or any
nation so conceived and 50
dedicated, can long endure.
We are met on "a great
battlefield of that war. We
are met TO dedicate a portion
of il "a the final resting
place OF those who here gave
their lives that that nation
might live. II is altogether
fitting and proper that We
should do this.
But in a larger sense we
cannot dedicate, we cannot
consecrate, we cannot hal
low this ground. The brave
men, living and dead. who
struggled here. have cOnse-
Grated il far above our power
TO add or dctract. The
world will little note or long
remember what we say here,
Aut il can never forget what
hey did here. II is for
IA, the living, rather TO be
dedicated here 10 the uDfin-
,shed work that they have
thus 80 far nObly carried on.
It's rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task
remaining before us-that
from these hOnOred dead We
take increased devotion TO
The cause for which they
mere gave the last fun meas
pre- of devOtiOn-that we
here highly resolve that the
dead shall not have died in
vain, that the nation shall.
Gnder God. have a new birth
of freedom, and that Gov
,rnment OF the people, by
he people. and for the peO-
le. shall not perish from the
nth.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Manchester was yesterday the scene of a
bloody riot, mob of Fenians undertaking to
libeTate some prisoners who were to be trans
ported to Dublin. The police were Overpow-
cred and the prisoners liberated, but of the
mob number were wounded and killed. Sew
eral ringleaders were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

rv~ On our second page this .morning, may De
found an account Of the opening Of the term
1ctter S J from orr special correspondent an Mcr-
ico c5,' report of the session Of The Grqnd Ledge
Of Good TemplarS, card from the Hon: r: A.
1lJerger relating TO the Canal InUeStgaton,
and other matters; upon the third page are Me
Money Article and the Markets, and upon the
Srth Literaru ItemS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Greek accounts persist in denying that the
Cretans have submitted to the Turks. 1t is
stated that the Government of the United
States declines to mediate in this war; But
aid from Russia is probably drawing near and
already inspires Cretans and Greeks with new
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

The section providing that no State debt
shall hereafter be contracted except under
authority of law especially designating the
debt proposed, was yesterday adopted in the
Convention. resolution to permanently To-
cate the capital at Albany, and prohibiting the
erection of new capitol within ten years,
provoked active discussion. A proposition to
remove the capital to NewYor was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
Stetu'2)otk Daily Gribmtt&
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers so per annum.
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Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25 cents per hne
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No II Henriettast. Covent Garden London, arc
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain .,.
CARL GEROLD's SON, Bookseller and Pubisher o'ei"'
plas, Vienna is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria ~
G. B. NORTON CO., American Bankers, NO - i'uo
Auber Paris agents for THE TRIBUNE IN frslhcs m
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Inter den Linden Berlin are agents Ior lHh ihD' -
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vertisemps for HF TRIBUNE, and supply copies Vi 'He
paper TO Americans temporarily In Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Sheridan is receiving ovations at every step
of his journey from Leavenworth to Washing
ton. Perhaps it was of this Mr.. Johnson was
thinking when he wished at Antietam we
could all follow the example of the soldiers
who were lying dead III then graves.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

The best way now to beat Andrew johnson
and put stop to his usurpatons is to beat
the party upon whose support he is trusting.
In the pending conflict between the Executive
and the People, we can have no better field for
operations than Pennsylvania and Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Mr.. Johnson said the other day that he wanted
us to live in peace as the dead soldiers are
doing ut Antetam. The "grcat Johnson
party" has been living in peace like a dead
man for some time past, and the great Demo-
cratic party, if we do our duty, will soon follow
its pxnmnle
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
THE PENNsYLyASIA STATE FAIR.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 10.-The Secretary Of the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society states that Gov
Geary viii be in this city 10 participate in tho opening
Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20
NAVY GAZETTE.

Acting First Assistant Engineer
Thomas Dobbs. Acting Second As.
sistsnt Engineer Benjamin Jsmes
and Acting Third Assistant Engi
heeIs Charles A. Enggreu. and Chss.
7. Dyce, have been detached from
the Massachusetts, and granted leave
Of absence
Acting Second Assistant Eng.
neers Samnels and Macse have been
detached from the MassAchusetts
and waiting orders.
Chief Engineer b. 7. Garvin has
been ordered to duty as President II
the Examining Board IN session al
the Philadelphia Maryland.
Acting krsign George Z. Thomas
has been ordered 20 the Marblehesd.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-20

Lieutensrt Commander George c.
Re,uey has been detached from the
Mohongc, ami ordered 10 the Ms
vsl Academy. Oct. l. Chief En-
Cineer James ". Whitaker has
been detsrhei from duty a. = mem
Der OF tie Examining Board At
Philade lphis. snd ordered 70 duty
a. an ASsistsnt 10 Chief Engineer
Roberts at the Portsmouth, y. H.,
Navy Yard. First Assistant In
giBeer W. II. King, and Second As
slstAnt Engineer b. =. Wood have
been detached from the Nohongo,
and waiting orders. Acting Second
Assistant Engineer II. y. Hayden
has been detached from the Msssa.
shasssis and honorsbly discharged.