davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

EXPLOITS OF A DRUNKEN ENGINEER The
Tallahassee Sentinel relates the following Incl
dent -
The engineer of the freight train on the
Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad.
yoipg west on Monday morning last-a man
named Drew-was so much under the lntlu-
ence of liquor by the time he reached Baldwin
that the conductor, MIR. Tuten, did not consl-
der it safe to allow him to proceed further and
therefore procured the services OF another en-
gineer, Drew, however, remaining on the en-
ginc. When tho train arrived at Sanderson,
the acting engineer lett the engine tor some
purpose, when Drew still drunk, cut loose
from the train and put out with the engine ct
iehtning speed, leaving engineer, hreuar,
conductor and all behind. As bo neared Lake
CITY. the section hands working on the road
scattered pell nell into the woods. frightened
ont of their wits at the tremendous speed the
engine was running. The agent at Lake City,
when asked about it. said the engine was run-
ming about opo hundred miles an hour, aud
there was man aboard, but he was certainly
crazy
Further west gentleman saw the engine
pass, but could discover no one on her, ana
said he was very much alarmed, but presently
he saw a hand 20 up and then he kne" there
was some kind of human on board. Drew
Numbered along at this dangerous speed uul;i
he reached Ellavilie where be came near col
liding with an eastward bound frei CHS train
The master machinist, Mr.. Kennedy, happen
ed to be here, and ejectiog the manlac engineer
from the engine took charge of it himself.
Fortunately for MIR. Tuten, he found another
engine at Sanderson, with which he came
through to EIla2ille At or near O'ustee the
body of a man was discovered lying on track,
but too late to prevent the train from passing
over it and crushing it to pieces The body
proved to be that of Mr.. Brannou, who, when
last seen. was vending his way homewad with
sack Of -four on bis shoulder. The front OF
Drew's engine is said to have been covered
with flour, and it is thought he must have run
over Brannon, but how the body got hack cn
the track in the position it was when run over
the second time, is mystery not yet solved.
Drew was promptly discharged by the otfl
cals here, and has left for parts 10 US unknown,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
glSGlve NO a cali.

John L. CREIGHTON & SON,
y SO King street,
(On the corner Of King and Royal stTeets,)
Alexandria Virginis,
Are now receiving their FALL SUPPLY Of
HAkD WARE CUTLERY, GUNS, POW
DER FLASKS, SC.
They hsve added to thei- usual stock Coach
and Wagon Makers Materials, su'h as Rims,
Spokes, Hubs. Axles. Springs, Bows, &C.. to
which they invite special attention:
Their goods have all ben laid in ut lowest
cash prices. and will be sold IL 3 small advance.
Call and see at 88 King street sap "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
DRuG sroK g.

Having purchased the Drug Store on the
northeast corner of King and Washia. ton sts: :,
for nnumter of years past known as Milburn's
Drug Store, res espectfuiy inform the citizens
of Alexsndris and vicinity that l will keep
constantly on hand ful! and com plete assert. 50 9t.
ment of all articles usually found in hrst. class
drug store; o,,
nonnding of prescriptions day and night:
aug 3l-tf SAM Ell %. " ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
'rHAKE NOTlCEl |

Having Just returned from New York city,
where Il have w purchased an assortment of the
finest and most beautiful ready made articles IN
my line of business. 1 am fully prepared, and |
say it with pleasure to eui. my customers ana
the public generally with good tit IN the iatest
in a' The be- BoOT and SHOE BUSINESS to accom-
modate the foot Of any one with foreign or DO
mestic manufacture. and assure sll who may
give me call to sell at the lowest cash prices
a besutiful assortment of BURTS celebrated
LADIES SHOES just arrived ard for sale low.
Don't forget the plsce-the sign Of tie Cpl ien
Root FREDERICK PAFF,
sen 10 SO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
GROCERIES.
i kO. McBURNEY s. SON,

Washington Hall Building,
10 King street. Alexandria, Virginia.
Dealers in
Groceries, Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Lard, Family
and Extra Flour. Baker and other choice
brands of Lure Rye Whiskey, French Brandy,
Wines (Foregn and Domestic,( English Ale
al d Brown Stout.
Choice brands Of Segars and Tobacco always
on hand. Goods delivered to any part OF the
city. jy2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
FAM ES +. CLARK,

EAMES +. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BRENTsv1LLE, PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, "A
viii attend promptly to any business in tho
Courts of Prince William, Fairfax and Stafford
counties Tr. VIM. CO., dec lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

TAS AND STEAM FITT1N G.
VIM. COGAN,
No. Is North Royal street.
Has constantly on hand large and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
HASPS,
PENDANTS,
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DROP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY;
PORCELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH, MICA and
OTHER SHADES;
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GL BES !;
ALSO,
STEAM PIPE, CAGES, COCKS, Valves,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished
and fitted up with Gas in the most substantial
and elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, Sc. prompt.
ly and faithfully executed; all at prices which
will give satisfaction. my 8-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
~ REAT 4 T. d U O T I . n
N IN TIE
ID y ~ = n n IT r. -

U lNTHE
ICE OF TE AS.
Having purchased & full stock before The sd-
vance in gold, ": are enabled to sell TEAS
from 10 to ID per cent cheaper than heretofore.
Examine our
Imperial. 81, Sl.aO; 10y
Young Hyson, 81; l.5O
Oolong, black, 81, l.l5; 20
Japan, Sl25; .50
English Breakfast, ! 70
Any Tea purchss cd from us wo guarantee
pure and if not satisfactory will be exchanged.
We have also full stock of Green and Roast
FEES, SUGARS, SPICES, MUSTARD,
SGDAS, SOAPS, CANNED FRU IT'S, Sc.
CHINESE TEA COMPANY,
No. II North Royal street,
ug l0-ly Near the MarKet'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
PROFESSIONAL.

DR JAMES B. HODGKIN.
DENTAL SURGEON,
GGrad uate Baltimore College Dental Surgery, ]
Office and Residence, 90 Prince st.,
1.-Two doors above Royal
Alexandra, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE G AS administered.
aug 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

7 OUIS +. DETkICK,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No 81 Pratt Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
And General Agent for
D. ID. SEA FOWL GUANO
AND WEYMOUTH GUANO.
Both very rich in Ammonia and Soluble
Phosphates and considered fully equsl 10 Peru
vian Guano by Planters in Georgia, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, and Maryland.
w. L. BRADLEY'S
ANN ONIATED NESUPER.P PHOSPHATE
The best Farmers of Maryland, after Il years
experience with this Phosphate, pronounce it
superior to all others in this market. Send for
Circulars. LOUIS f DETRICR,
Gen'l Agent Bait. Nd.
HERBERT BRYANT,
jy23-law3m Agent, Alexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

ROBERT EDWARD LEE was born IN West
moreland county, Virginia, January, 1907
Governor of Virginia from 1892 to 1875, and q
distinguished officer of the patriot army in
the Revolutionary War. His mother was An.
ne Carter, daughter of Charles Carter of Shir
ley. He entered the military academy at
West Point in 1925, graduated second in bis
class in 1929, and was commissioned second
lieutenant of engineers. He was soon after
married 10 Miss Cus!is darlington, the daugh-
erof George ". Parke Custis, and thus be-
came proprietor Of the celebrated Arlington
estate. By this marriage he had four sops
and three daughters. Iu 1885 he served as
assistant astronomer for the Jemarcation OF
1886 he was promoted to be first lieutenant,
and, in 1888, to the rank of captain. When
the Mexican war began he was placed on the
staff of Brigsdier General Wool, and during
the campaign OF 1916 he was chief engineer Of
Wool's army At the battle of Cerro Gordo,
April 18th, 1S47, he was brevetted major for
gaantry. In the August following he again
won brevet rank by bis meritorious conduct
at Conrerss and Cherubusco In the assault
on ChapuItepec, September 18th, lS47, be
was severely wounded, and received the 5revet
promotion to lieutenant-colcne % i5e 2l.t
OF July, lS4S, be was appointed member OF
the board of engineers aud held the postion
until 1850. 10 1852 he was appointed super
iutendent of the military academy at West
Point, but proceeded under orders to Europe
with Captain afterwards Genera) George B.
McClclIan,ss commissioner to observe the oper
ations of the allied armies before SebastopoL.-
In 1855 he was promoted to he lieutenant-col-
onel of the Second cavalry. Oa the 10Th March
1861, he was made colonel OF the First cav
airy.
On the 25th of April he resigned his commits
sion, and repaired to Richmond to unite his
fortunes with those of his native State. The
convention, then in session, had elected him
commander of the military and naval forces of
Virginia. When the formalties OF connecting
Virginia with the government of the Confed.
crate States {already oreanzed at Montgome
Iy) were concluded, General Lee received on
the 10Th May the commission of Major Gene
raj in the army Of the Confederate States, and
was assigned to the command of all the forces
in Virginia. He was soon after appointed q
general in the regular army. His first acliVe
operations we're in the western part OF the
State. He was subst quently assineed to the
command Of the department OF the South At
lantic coast From that position he was recall
cd to Richmond by President Davis and made
General in Chief, with his headquarters in this
city. After General Johnston was wounded at
The battle of Seven Pines, General Lee again
entered the field as commander OF the armyl
Virginia, and continued in that position to the
close of the war. His services during that
eventIul period are too fresh in the memories
of our readers to need recapituatlon. 10 1863
he was elected President OF Washington Col
ege, and was occupying that position when
death closed his career. r.-Rtch. Whtg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

CRTIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
h We are receiving orders for Trees, to be de-
lvercd during the months Of November and
DECEMBER. Catalogues can be had upon appli-
cation to ma
oct q. = LEaDb rh Et % bhO..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

f1NHOMAS PERRY. --....-. ..
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND AGENT FOR
MAGNUM BONUM AND BAUGH'S
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
No. Is King street, Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention given To the sale Of all
kinds of Country Produce and filling orders
ceries Plaster, Fish, Salt, Lime, &c, at lowest
market rates. .---. aug 3I-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-14

DR.. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated institution, has
discovered the most Certain, Speedy Pleasant
and Efectusl Remedy in the world for all
rlEDDHnENGR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
CoNsUBrprIoN.

The Three Hemsdleg. "BCuENCu'a Pun.
MoSTo sYRUP," for the cure of Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form 81 Con-
sumption. The peCuiiarasllon OF this med.
iclne ripens the ulcers lu the lungs. pro-
NOTES the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by ezpectoration. Purlnas the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, Wnen every other
remedy falls.
"6chenck's sea- Weed Tonic" for the
cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and alI
diseases arising rom debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place Of the gastric juice when that a.
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most uutriclo1s food. It is
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indiroa-
uon.
"sehenck's Mandrake Pills." ono OF th
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being vegetable auLstiluto for calomoi
and having an the uteful properties nn.
cribed TO that mineral, without PRODUCING
any Of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines Dr. j. IL
Hchenck, Of Phlladelphia, owes hia uu
rivaled success IA the Treatment Of pui.
monte Consumption. The Pulmonicg gvrur
ripens the morbid matter, discharge Al
and purihes the blood. The Mandrare
Pills ac5 upon the liver, remove an ob.
stiuctions therefrOm, give the organ
healthy tone and cure Liver Complaint
which rs one OF the most prominent came
Of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates tha
powers OF the stomach, aud by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing 40 to q nor
mai and healthy condition, improves tha
quality Of Tie blood, by which means the
formation Of ulcers or tuberoles an tho
lungs becomes impossible. The combine
action of ho8e medicines, as thus o.
planned, W cure every case OF Conaumu.
ton, II the medies are used ia time and
the uso Of the is poraeysred in sumcient.
ly 10 bring the Gaze 90 a favOra BILE termlnn.
ton.
DR.. 8chencks Almanac, containinga fol-
treatise on the various forms OF disease
his Hodo OF treatment. aud general dlrce-
tions hoW t. use bis mediciue, can be hra
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal onice, no. 10 North sixth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price Of tho Puimonic Syrup and saa.
weed Tonic, each 81 20 por bottle. or 81 10 s
half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 25o. per boz.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce
on the Tariff Question.

CINcINNATT, Feb. 12.-The Cham
be- of Commerce Of this city, day,
unanimously adopted resolutions de-
claring that the financial condition OF
the country required such Suspension
Of the tariff by the present Congress
as will realIza tne largest revenue N
the least burdenseme manner to the
manufacturing interests requiring Il;
that tariff to foster monopoly and
give special advantage to a compare
lively small number Of persons ~ op.
pTe5siVe and unjust to q great 0ody
Of people, and will not be tolerated
by any political party when the people
are enlightened as to It's operations; ;
that the tariff bill lately presented By
the Committee on Ways and Means
is not such as Is demanded IN the
present depressed condition OF trade
and manufactures; that 1t re-
news and ever aggravates the odIous
discriminating characteristics )f
existing laws by which large aevAn-
tages are given some OF the depart
ments. creating enormous wealth Tor
the few, which is unjustly taken from
the pockets Of the many, under pre-
tense of protecting labor. bat which,
Ia fact, robs labor Of its fair Teturas
by destroyiog other Industries, and
forcing labor into competition with
itself; that all raw material and aEti-
cle5 entering into the provinces OF
labor should be admitted free.ot duty,
or at the lowest possible rates con
sisteGt With established industries and
with the financial condition of the
country. The resolutions provide for
sending a copy to our Senators and
Representative IN Congress.
A religions interest has been main
tanned in the churches OF thIs city.
Information which has been received
from many adjacent cities and towns
shows that TeVlVals are becoming
quite general.
Another meeting was held to night
in Cummiusviile. in the interest OF
the annexation of that place to Gin
cinnati. The recent additions to the
city have stirred up other suburbs
to the Importance of this matter.
Captain I'll. III. Tinker, with his
deputies, was sworn in as Clerk Of the
Courts, to-day. He gives half of the
net proceeds to the widow of General
McGroarty, who was elected 10 this
Office.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is negotiating for property upon
which to build a large freight depot
near the Ohio River Bridge, now
building
Fielding Walter. arrested at Eaton,
Ohio, on a requisition from the Gov
ernor Of Kentucky, has been brought
here. He is charged with killing Pat
rick Farrell, his brother in law, at
Maysyille, KY, two years ago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
THE MARK ETS



sy falsgrs1 PM NHw TonK. Feb. ~
COTroN--A shade easier: sales OF ] ,2oO
bales, al 251sc Tor middllng uplands.
FLOUR Receipts 7,l43 barrels. Flour ls
quiet aud a shade nrmer; sales OF s $40
barrels a. s. 65aSf S. for suparnne stale
and We tern, 81 l0A5 50 FOR extrn state,
g g ,292 w lof extra " Western- " gJ8O - Tor
VINE y neat extra . 1906 ~ for round
hoQp ONO, s. 5O96 p fCr extra 81. Louis,
a1u eo 10@o 90 Tor good 70 choica do. Ky o
l@af quie.' at Ga 4084 10 COrnu0eai quiet
WHIsKY-LoWer: Western 81 ff gse. free.
chiefly 97l%c.
WHEAT Receipts 1850 bushels. Wheat
lc oetler, but not active; sales 50 900 bush-
~ ~ ~ p 499t ~ Ter NO sPriue. ~ . for
30 do-s II ~ lOr red Pennsylvania, 81 Il
81 295zc for Winter red aud sYast tern and
81 90 forchoice white sta q.
hYE-t1uieb.
bAhLLf IN I II request; saies or 1900
CORN -ReceIpts SO bushels. Corn IL ia
ialr demand, without decided change fu
price, sales o. 2JJC0J bushels 20 s8@e0s for
new mlAed Western, 76%4S0e for damaged
ao.' .l.' s sss Tor new southern yellow, and 81 O5
OATS - Becsips ESQ bushels. Oats dull
for Western, and e2a63c for state.
RICE Quiet, at zg61SeforCarolina.
COsFHE-Flrm and quiet.
sUGAR-Firm; sales 290 hogsheads Cuba
at9Ma9Hc.
MO- ASSES -saiei 60 barrels New Orleans
at 70072c.
HOPS-Quiet.
PErRoLEUM 4 Quiet, at 1917 q I65ze for
cFuues aud ou1ae Tor refined.
LEATH E2- ii emiOch sole lrm at g0a3OlSc
Tor BuenOs Ayres.
Wo = More inquiry; sa les $50 900 pounds
AZ 40 sooe Ior domestic fleece, 49940s for
pulled, and 55c for tubbe0.
lINsEEO OfL--F4rm nc gi005c, IN casks
IURPENrINE-Quiet az 43g4SIc
FOlt1 Lower and very duiii sales Of 20
barrels AZ SO % for new mess, e22 50e23 90
for prime add G23 50925 50 for prime mess /;
also safes OF $50 barrels new mess, sellers
April, at 523.
BEEF-Quiet and steady sales OF l65 bbls.
az tlU9lo lot new plain mess; El4gi7 80 for
new extra mess safes OF 80 tferces at G2ja2 23
for prime mess, and sz7@30 for Ind q mess
Beef Hams quiet; sales ~ so barrels at S23
M32 50.
CUT MEATs-New heavy: sales Of l35
packages at lO9S9l1Hs for shoulders, and
IoAW12c Tor hams-the latter prices for
ehoiee; nlddies dull; sales OF I75 boxes at
long clear.
Hoes Firm at Il5@gll56c for Western.
LARD RD-Heayy anu n shade easier; sales
OF go tierces az l4gl5%c or steam, and 1917
GIG Tor Kettle rendered: also sales OF 900
tleLces steams sellers March and April, at
151z9I556r.
BUrrER- Quiet at I7g39c for Ohio.
CHkEsE-Duli at l69l8o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
sPECTAL NoTTCEa-
IrFlLnblo InYllIde.

Indigestion not only affects tne Dhpaieaf
health, nut the dispositions and tnnfunra
Of It's Victims. 4he dyBneptlc beeoifior.
too, IN q measure, dernora Iized hv ina rrlf-
seIings. lie ia subject 10 hts OF Irritation.
eullenness. or despair, as he case may ~.
cannot control, leads him 10 misconatrUe
the words and acts of thoao around him
and his Intercourse even with those nnnr-
est and dearest % him Or not uufrcQuentIv
marked by exhibitions OF testinegs i0rolru
TO his real nature. These nle the montal
Invalid cannot be justly held reaponslbIo.
but they occasion much household diH-
comfort. It ia TO The interest on the nome
Circle 10 is essential % family harmony na
Wen as TO the rescue Of the principal nuf-
ferer rom state not far removed from
toms OF mental disturbance bo prompt
ly removed. This can only be
done by removing their physical cause.
n ueFanggmeuL OF the lunCtiaug of the
stomach and its allied Viscera, the liver
and the bowels. Upon these three inns
portant organs Hostetter'a stomach Hit-
LeFs act simultaneously producing a thor
Ough and saiutary change in their condi-
nOus Ine vegetable Ingredients on which
the preparation is composed are OF r0nna
vaitng, regulating and uiteru tee character
and the stlmulant which lends activity to
their remedial virtues is the pureat and
best that can be extracted from the most
wholesome Ot all cereals, VIZ. sound rye.
No dyspeptic can take thll genlaI regtor0=
tive Tor single week without experience
Ing notable improvement Ana his general
health. Not only VIII hls bodily Hun8riuga
abate from day 70 day but MS mind Wiil
recover rapidly from lt8 reslleasueaa and
irritabllity, aud this happy change viii
manifest itsef Ia his cemeanor 60 ali
around him,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-14
sandas Nights Dispatches.
Rise eIlsnaous Items Of IL
teres5.
L2te gFaghjngtoc E5amEs

New York, February 13.-Distriet
Attorney Morris, Of Kings County,
has addressed 2 proclamation to the
river thieves. cut-tbroats and murder
ers OF New York and Brooklyn, in
forming them Of the release OF Perry
on bail. and adding that the impunity
heretofore enjoyed by them In their
praiseWorthy business has beea re-
Gently so increased TO such an extent
as TO render murder IN Kings County
entirely aud absolutely safe hereafter.
They viii perceive, therefore. that
there Is 40 absolute necessity for the
threatened destruction Of his insignif-
icant life. He INDUCES the hope of
being kindly permitted to live short
time longer; az least, until he again
offends by bringing any Of their dis
tinguIshed members 10 justice.
The Herald money article says the
Gold Room is becoming very beaTlsh,
aud freely talks Of q decline to 10,
but whether sincerely or to influence
lower prices and short interest on
wh ch to base IA upTard movement,
is left for revelation IN the future.
The transactions in new Tennessees
for bonds on Saturday reached nearly
$500, 600 4 prominent operator was
free seller after the call and price,
which had risen to 55 and fell to 524.
DR.. Harris reported yesterday to the
Board of Health that the small pOx
Is decreasing.
Judge Benjamin Law, Of Sullivan
County, was yesterday charged before
Commissioner Shields with retaining
a portion of the pension money Of
soldiers.
The testimony did not bear out the
charge. and he was honorably dis
charged.
Two cases of probable homicide
last night are recorded. Mike Hallor-
an, aged twenty-three, threw his
father down stairs at 55 Beach Street,
aud finished by cutting his throat.so
that he will likely de- The would be
assassin is still at large. Michael
McFarlan was stabbed four times at
43 Oliver Street by Benjamin Malloy,
who was arrested.
Schurman, the Newark homicide,
has been convicted of murder IN the
second degree. The jury were out
thirty hours.
The Quarantine Commissioner
heard yesterday the complaints on
quarantine abuses. If the statements
made arc accurate, there is great need
Of reform. Extra charges aud black
mailing were freely talked of.
The ice crop Of the Hudson River
IS pronounced a total failure, and
/ large companies have commenced
storing houses with ice from Lake
/ Champlain.
The report Of the coinage Of coun-
terieit five cent pieces proves to be an
exaggeTation. The records Of the
| Sub Treasury show that but twenty
five cents cut Of one hundred dollars
/ are bogus.
A number of the discharged me-
chanics are 10 be reinstated at the
/ Navy Yard this week