davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-27
DEADY FOR THE WARM WEATHER.

r r7' T IT, ".H'4 :" '
HENRY BRENGLES'
ICE CREAM MANU- ACT y,
NO. 129 KING STREET,
Will enter upon the present season with New
Departure. Novelties in Freezing Methods and
and lessened cost in pure sugars and syrups, have
reduced the cost in making Ice Creams at whole
sale.
Mr.. Brengle has determined to give his custom
ers, of town and country, the advantage of this
reduction, which will enable him to furnish here
after the purest of creams with the best fayors at
the following rates
PURE CREAMS, 81 25 per gallon.
VARIGATED CREAMS in Fancy Moulds,
$50 per gallon. ;,
ICECREAMSODA Fountain open night and
day He still furnishes cakes and confectionery,
and caters for families fairs, balls, entertainments
and social parties. apo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-27
PROFESSIONAL.

d NJ CLINE. N. d.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, no. 100 PRINCE
STREET
With an experience of twenty-five years, he re-
spectfully tenders his professional services to the
citizens of Alexandria Va. ap3O1ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT

The BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on the
southwest corner Of Wolfe and Royal streets
is offered for sale rent. Possession given az
once. Apply to POWERS q WHliE'
s.n12-tf No. is King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-27

MEMS EGYPTIAN YARN UNDERSH1RTS
Iu and DrawersRsizes % to A. The lightess
in weight and the coolest undergarments maze
for warm weather.
my22-6t G. NJ. ADAMS, % klng 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-05-27

T OF NO. OF DIR. LIE CLAIR CORSEIS re-
IL ceiyed They are meeting with decided sue
cess Price the same SOC.
my22-6t G. NJ. ADAMS, S9 klns So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
ENGLAND'S DYNAMLTRRS.
The Police are in Constant Pear Lest
an Attempt be Made to Res
cue the Prisoners.
ounniugham's Accomplish Turns Out to
be an American Fresh from the
Land of the Yankees.
cUNNINuHAM's ACcoMpL1cE.

CUNEINuHAM'S ACCOMPLICE.
LONDON, Feb 5.-The mysterious
prisoner arrested Tuesday evening In
Whitechapel with Cuunlngham's
missing brown box in his possession
was to day arrsigned in the Bow street
police court. He was formally charged
with completely in causing the explo
sion at the tower. The prisoner gave
his name as Harry Burton. He said
that he was twenty-s years Of age
ana was 10y occupation caOinet-maker
lie Is i've feet niue inches tail, OF far
complexion, with slender figure. II.
wore light mu-tache and beard aud
looks like an American. When taken
In the court Burton presented
A HAGGARD APPEARANCE
and seemed as II keenly alive
70 his unfortunate position
His examination was brief
and was confined to taking the pris
oner's statement concerning his ideu.
THY and regarding the charge againsl
him, and he was then hurried back 10
the Clerkenwell prison, after being
formally remRndedf for further hearing
Ihe police say that they have no douOt
but Burton was Cunninghan's ao
clmpliCe In causing The t1wer explo-
sion His arrest was Accommodated
through The aid OF the cabmau who re-
moved Cunningham's brown trunk
n. m his Prescott street lodgings. IL
VIII be remembered that Cunningham
told bis Prescott street landlady THAI
the brown trunk
BELONGED TO A FRIEND.
who might cAll for It, The police as.
sert their ability TO prove that this
friend was Burton. The police ak.
plain their conduct In refusing 10 In
it be known that they would arraign
Burton 10y cay ing that they visit ed q,
avoid q crowd along the way between
the ClerkenweIl prison and Bow stree
court and lessen the chances of the
prisoner'r escape There liz no doub
that the Fenlaus Ia London ate taking
interest In Burton's behalf There Ian
large crowd around the Bow strpei
police court, aud considerable excite.
ment among the people. tn.
police have used the greatasl
precautions for the safe custody OF me
prisoner aud tie evident fury OF the
oIogd made Burton nervous. ne
could hardly speak At no time dur.
ing The examination was he able 10
speak ~iihunt fan, ring.
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
An Important conference ens held
THIS afternoon among the rflslRls OF
The police, the treasury and tue home
dei artmente aud the Inspector of the
Sc itland Yards L "a believed that
: he conference was IN relation 10 the
recent dynamite crime, aud that ano.
thef imp rihi,t arrest + Imminent.
A DESCRIPTION OF HURON.
II was ailil sult 60 obtain eluso and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
SAN ANTONIO.
A Committee Appointed to Investl.
gaze the Charges Against the
City Attorney.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 5.-Citv
Attorney Newton has just written a
communication to the MAYOR in
which he declares the charged
OF official corruption prefer. Il
by Alderman BaIton are false in toto
aud demands an investigation The
mayor has appointed committee nf
three aldermen to try the case. The
st we're charges were attracting mnnh
attention aud are freely Commented on
a letter from Dimmit county SAW
the sheriff with an Increased noass ~
cltl2-ns Is out securing the border n
She county after rowing bands of Mex.
lSan cattle aud horse tbieves
Ihey hope to accomplish wbat
TWO governments have failed To do
ma Is to rid thar portion of the T-xs,
p9rder from that pestiferous elias
Up to the last report no more dsad
MsSicans had been discovered
Ihe directors of the Aransas pass
railroad arc still considering the pron.
ositipn Of outside capitalists 10 build
me road aud will probably reach a
hnal determination on Saturday, .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
A Church Destroyed b ~

Sr PETERSBURG, Fec. *.
lice have A-eertalned taa'
church a. J .c1bstatt
by dynamlte aud mol p''H
reported,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06

accurate description OF Burton during
his brief presence in the Bow street M.
lice court to-day, owing 70 his restltss-
ness and his efforts to evoid scrutiny
Ills hat was tall felt and he wore a
black coat. His appearance was dis.
tinclively American. Burtnn'g akin
Is fair. His beard and mustache
are thin and light. His figure ia slen-
der His cheek-bonts are high nj.
cheeks hollow aud his nose Is aquiline
de speaks with
A STRONG YANKEE Ascent.
When SEARCHED there we've fnund In
his pockets one tive-pound note, nine
pounds and ten shilling in gold coin
and three shilliuQs In silver he
slnes great number of papers
The story told by Constable Jarvis
who eif.cted BurtOn's arrest, was most
material To the prosecution. Jarvis
went on Tuesday last to Turner's road
ana saw the pris ner. Jarvis asked
hlm lie was The man who had re.
moved the brown trunk from the
prescott street lodgings a fortnight
ago.
THE PRISONERS TALE.
burton answered; Yes, bought il
Tor six shillings from a man In that
street and took 1t home dou't know
he man. | have never seen lin
since came from America Christ
mas, We came aboard the Oregon an
stopped at Liverpool over night. We
came to l. 'ndon the next day, viii u
was Christmas day / have been I'm
england before. was here last Anrli
returned 10 America 10 Septemberu
When Jarvis asked him what his
trade was Burton replied that he was
ca 'inet-maker. He did not hesitate
~ produce the brown trunk and VIZ
ne had exhibited it he was placed nm.
DER arrest end at once informed thai
he was to he charged with being
AN ACC hrLIoE OF CUNNINGHAM
~ the recent dynamite explosions
me prisoner, upon being asked Inv
Judge Ingham If the statement.
made by Constable Jarvis were trus.
replied that they were, and hs was
thereupon Temsnded until Monday
next The conduct OF the police COZ
Vlhces The public that Burton Al the
lihe 81 his cspture was engaged In
Il ynamite plots OF which the txplo.ion
AZ tue house OF commons aud The
tower were but the BEGINNING. The
arrest Is believed 10 be tile avoidancs
OF very great disasters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06

Sr LOUIS, Mo-, Feb 5-Mr r.
Aswa'er' secretary Of the National
Cattle and Horse Growers association
mas received an important letter
~u,cn WIN be published here to.mor.
row, rom n NJ Mundy. prominent
cattle raiser ~ Texss, on the cattle ~.
~ o. the Uuiied S aie. The lstte,.
!, 'oaolsed by Gen. Brtsbiu. President
~ the National Cattle ana Horss
J,auNeIs association. MIR. Mupdv
r ,,a,l mat Texas fever Is, IN tbe
. .i'.s ~ result 81 Improper dnvine
nandling aud nee ling on Stock Rnt1
' ~s,ssrs demsnd mire humane treat.
a snsn' Oh CAT = and better facilities and
s ss,, " bringing them from TIE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
DALLAS.
A 1ipsy Woman Breaks an Arm-A
New Morning Paper.

Special,
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Bell.
while in II state of intexicatIon and
while attempting 10 mount several
steps In the rear of residence on Pat
terson avenue thls afternoon, fell and
badly fractured both the radius and
ulnn bones OF the left arm. Tine latter
hone prutrudvd through the broken
flesh about an inch, and she suffered
severely She Is very kindly dis-
posed old lady, aud owns property In
the city, but occasionally imbibes too
much
w l. Pitts was arrested near Lewis
VILE, Denton county, yesterday and
landed IN the county jatl
IN this city this morning
lie Is charged with passing counter.
lelt money IN Austin on May, ., 1884
li7 was jailed at the instigatlun of
D-pn'y Uuited States Marshal Bailey.
lie stated to your corresp ondeut that
he was never In Austin aud the man
ner IN which he made tue statement
WAS iran k, candid and convincing.
II ~ uuub leas an innocent.
Ihos. Ragley, aged huy.iive years
aud native OF North Carolina, Oh, d
lu tue Guy h0-pllai THIS morning OF
on umouia. He mad been resident
OF tile city for ,eveTal Yeas, aud was
recognized as n worthy man.
Lieut.. Kate r. Howe aud husband
are still 10 the cry. They marched
against the Evening Commercial late
yesterday afternoon and we're re-
pulsed, Fun h,ated for the while.
ABOUT thirty Judgments ~ default
were registered agalnrt parties who
failed 70 put IN an appearance az the
county court to-day.
Bud Smith. oolored tough, was
hDed SIS and cnsts this morning by a
justice Tor s'oning church while re-
liglnus exercises were at white heat.
The church was coioTed also.
The Evening Cammerclal this ev, n
Ing contains an announcement that it
viii soon be converted into morning
daily with iispatehes fr,m the Bali.
more Il Ohio Topographic company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
The Supreme Court.

GALVESTON, Tx Feb. 5.-In the
supreme curt to-day the session was
% upi'd 10 fixing the time for the
nearing Of q large number OF cases
OF trial 'o "aS
don Joseph ID. Sayers. the member
~ eongrrss-eleot from the Tenth dis
uict WAS IN the city TO-DAY on busi.
ness connected aith the court and. len
Tor Austin this evening. 'N''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
A Fort Worth Bud.Jamper Captured
at hlllisan.
bpeclaI.

MILLIoAN, TEX, Feb. 5-Yester.
DAY a tel gram WAS received here from
city Marshal Rea Of Fort Worth to ar
rest I'D Thompson, charged with rob-
oery' he was arrested by our deputy
sheriff, and is now In jail awaiting ths
srrlval OF Mr.. R-a, to take him 10 tbe
fort. We understand that he was nm.
a lr an $500 bond, and Jumped hi
oood. IL Is said that he offered The
a ~ watchmtn at the all last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
Nol,sirun Ptcos.

PIcos TEX Feb. Hon. II. A.
Falvey has set the time for holding
district court IN Reeves oonnty 10
conference on the third Monday in
February, May and august, to con.
tinue 10 session two weeks
The citizens of this portion OF the
state are vel pleased with the bin in.
troduoed by Representative Browning
70 have the school aud other Aublie
lands placed upon the market 10 ne.
tuAl settlers II this bill n passed IL
viii be a great hentiit 70 this section
OF the STATE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06
PRoHIBITIOS,
Prayer for Prohibition IA d
be Held on Tuesday, FL
ruary 10, 1885.

ruary 10, 1885
To the christian People OF Ttrii-l
and Sisters
Believing that fouF-aith' q
crime and pauperism in ouisa
be avoided 10y prohibiting u
traffic. and having tent up
tious to the Legislature for ils
sior Of such an amendmsnlle Il
OF the people, aud also bells'4
the LUru changes the
of the children OF men
will, therefore we haas
earnes ly beg that you VIII
Us in holding February 70 y J
as a day OF prayer ~ the
Ruler, That We may be dellFsa
our enemy, so that la futuF
our ,terlty may serve Hin
aud safety.
la cities an all.day meellnl
new leader each honr aud
Gospel Temperance meeilus
should be held, under The
this clergy or ufthe Womansl
temperance union, AS nag
best In + mailer places lei is
10 4 p. M. and II night meella.
church bell 20 ruOg frum lda
minutes NJ each hour -
singing Let 1t be knogn
people may come and go o.
venience. Have your progl.
place of meeting well adYei.
also send promptly y frPaa
meeting TO all repgi9us sa-
papers IN your community.
We suggest that your e
opened with a praise lllss-
suggest some of the topics :
for scripture less aiis.
FOR THE PRAISE ARk1 ,,
Exodus, Is n chapter,
Judges, 5.h chapter =
| Samuel, Is IA chsptsT, ~
liGth; Revelations, on ca
verses. ,s
NATIONAL SIN RLbpe.
JONAH, 81 cutpteL I b VI s,',s.
Sd chapter, 2.l8 verses na
clapter. Il
NATIONAL PESITENCE AZ
Jonah, Sd cnaptrr, 3 ~ W.
9th Oh ,uter, 5 10 verses sue !.
tor 9l7 verse;; II Uhfe,al..'
cnapter, 1871 veTse.i Nspss .s (,
chauter, 9th verse; Esther =.
l6-l7 versps. I'D
SUCCESSFUL PREAcHISa ~
DEAD ~ SIN ut
Ezekiel. ~ IA enapleh
Tue Bible Is largely
earnest prayer aud abunaAus,
Ler Us task that our y ~ b
We beg thst tue editors
will favor Us by promptly II
ahnve call TO priyefr y y, ~ u,
homes aud chi drsn 81 il.s''',i.Ii
JRNSIE 3 49, ~
Pres. Texas w q r. U, 49,
MRS n ! 81
Snp't Of Eyangeii.tie ~
Waxahachie, TEX
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06

NEW ORLEANS, LA Feb. 5.-In the
Ford-Mufphy murder TRIAL today
Judge Ford made statement to M
jury denying all knowledge Of The
murder, except from hearsay, Or thai
harm Murphy. 1i' y
fAt FORD also made a statement, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-06

knowledgiug that he alone KILLED
Murphy; that the meeting with him
was accidental, that he did not sho, I
him after he fell, that no one else fred
at Murphy that the difficulty b.
tween him and Murphy arose from an
insulting remark made by Murphy
Ford had been informed that Murphy
had Threatened his life and that of his
brotheT, Recorder + ird
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13
A COLORED MEMORIAL

FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND JonS N. LANGs.
ton DELIVER ADDRESSES OF GENERAL
GRANT.
The memorial meeting in honor of
Gen. Grant at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church was largely attended by
white and colored people. Upon the
platform was a large picture of Cen.
Grant. Beneath the picture was hand.
some floral cross and pillow, and the
rest of the interior was handsomely
draped. Upon the platform were seated
II. NJ. Hewitt, Ex.Trustee johnson,
Prof Lungston, and j. W. Cromwell.
After prayer by Rev. w. II. Brooks,
Prof j. NJ. Langston was announced as
president Of the meeting. Vocal music
was rendered by the choir of st Luke
and the Nineteenth Street churches and
the Amateur Glee Club, and solos by
Mrs. S; c. Warning and Mr.. j. X. Gray.
Letters and expressions of sentiment
received from prominent men in different
| parts Of the country were read by W. G.
| Chase and j. w. Cromwell. Addresses
were made by Hons. j. W. Langston,
Frederick Douglass, and John Il. Lynch,
all of whom spoke fcelingly and in
graceful tribute to the memory Of Gen
| Grant
At the conclusion of the exercises Q
series of resolutions were adopted ex
pressing the sorrow felt by the coloret
people Of the country in the loss o
Gen. Grant, upon whom they looked as
| n friend and counselor, and concluded
with expressions Of sympathy with tn,
family. Among the audience were man,
distinguished colored citizens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

RECLAIMING PROM THE RIyER.-In tho re
port of Col. llaines to the chief of engineers
prOvemenfs during July he states that the
west side of the Washington channel has been
dredged for width of 200 feet and depth of
20 feet along the city wharf front, between the
Long bridge and the line of south N street.
The $50 feet of width next tho wharvcs will be
dredged during the fall and winter. The third
hydraulic dredge. more powerful than either
OF the others, will probably be ready TO COM
mel from Gesboro' Point to Georgetown Is
now 300 feet wide and 20 feet deer. and is to be
further wideneds The Washington channel
below the bridge has been wdened and deep
emo for about 900 feet. About four ths of
the marshes have been raised abovethc ordinary
high tide level. The dredging and other opcr-
ations continue during August. In the Nir-
dredged during July.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

TIE REGULAR SATURDAY NIGHT Excursion
TO ATLANTIC CRY AND CAFE MAY by THF
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD was not run on
Aug. on account of the great rush to New
York, but on Saturday, Aug. 49, 1885, the ex-
Washington Light Infantry will also leave
for their encampmcnt at Cape May. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold as heretofore at g fol
the round trip. This affords u magnificent
opportunity to visit these popular resorts. and
those who would embrace the occasion are ad,
vised to secure their tickets early, as, the de-
mand on the former trips exceeded the sup.
nly. Special Eaaiahe COACHES for tddies.
Train leaves tho Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road station at 10 y. M, returning. leaves
Cape May 5 p. M, Atlantic City $3.50 p. m
ANY desired inform alton will be cheerfully
furnished by Robert A. Parkc, passenger
agent, southeastern district, whose office i at
the station. Tho IS excursion to Cppe.Alay
and Atlantic City will leave next Friday at
IL a. IN. us usual.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13
GRANTS SYMPATHETIC HEART.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: During
the fall of 1883, while. Grant was in command
at Chattanooga, just before the battle of Mis-
sion Ridge, a young soldier. Of, tho 3lst Ohio
volunteers, received news Of the death of his
father. It. appeared that the young soldier
was the oldest of his family, and his mother
being left without u protector, with family
of young children on her hands. with u small
had written to her boy, at the front, Of the
death Of the husband and father, aud that
there was danger OF their losing their all II no
could not come homo aud make some nrrar &C.
mcnts to save it. lie came to the hospital.
where tho surgeon of his regiment and tho
writer were on duty, ana asked what course he
should pursue TO got the necessary furlough.
lie was informed that, unless he was sick and
try at this time, as all men able to 80 to the
font had hecn ordered out Of hospital that
very day. Tho soldier said, II am not sick"
and jumping up, said, II will go directly to
Gen. Grant aud state my case, and not try to
get (urlough through the regular channels"
lIo went to Grant and stated his case fairly
and honestly. while tho general sat and lis
tened to his story. When he had finished.
Grant turned to his desk and wrote tho follow
ins "Adju,apt, general this young man i !;
and signed hi! name simply Grant"
The young soldier was back TO our
hospital inside Of an hour, with his fur
Tough for the required time tten days, and left
Chattanooga that same night on one Of the
little steamers that from that acc to Bridg'
port. reached home, attended to his business
and returned to his regiment of the end of ten
days. This shows Grants sympathizing heart
and his judgment of human nature. lie saw
/ that the young soldier was not trying TO avoid
the battle that was expected any day, that he
| was honest, and he could sympathiZe with the
widow in his affection. Gen. Thomas would
have done such thing under like circum-
stances, but doubtilany other general would
G, E. s,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

THE NIGHT SCHOoL MOVEMENT Since tho
opening OF the registers at the Franklin and
Sumner school buildings for the names of those
desiring to attend night schools many persons
have signed them. At the Franklin building
seventy-nine names have been registered! at
the Sumner about fifty. or sixty names have
been entered, Tho ladies who requested to
have the registers open will, 1t Is said, pay the
expenses of the schools. The school board will
supply the rooms and teachers. Those apply
ing represent both sexes, all conditions, and
nenrly all agea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

SUIT POR WAR PAY.-Tho attorney for the
VIM. Irving to recover double payment of
salary (s20O.lOJ for tho month Of May, 1865 as
major of the 3Sth Ohio volunteers. Tho
vouchers in the second auditors office show
the eth Of June, 1865 S2OO.l0 in full for the
month of May, and on tho I'D Of July, 1868,
BY Moi. j. n. Scott $3.50 in full for pay from
April 30 TO June q. 1865.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

A DISGUSTING STATE or APFAIRs.-Th case
against, George W. Cooper for keeping a
bawdy house on Twelfth street was dismissed
showed a disgusting condition of matters. but
not within the definition of the law. ColOred
youths rented rooms in this house for girls
whom they introduced to Mrs. Cooper as their
wives, though they were known by other
names. One repulsye looking black boy testi-
fled TO having white girl there. Respecta.
BILE people live on either side of No. 2O3, and
as they own their houses are compelled to con-
hnrg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

Tue RoRBERY RECoRD.-L, Lusby, Eighth
and East Capitol street, reports that on the
night of the OH instant his front door was
forced open and ten pieces Of tobacco, box
Of cigars, and some cakes were stolen, valued
at $3.50. W. l.. Wood. 1i2 Q street northeast,
reports that on the night Of the ll,h instant
and a gray summer suit n brown leather va
lise, and So in money were stolen; value, S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

missioners yesterday received petition from
Il hundred or more prominent East Washington
citizens asking for the location of an engine
house at the southwest corner Of Seventh street
ground upon which the building wanted is to DO
located belongs to tho District. The commits
sioners are fayorably inclined to the place,
and they are determined to place an engine
company very soon in that section. An APP
preparation will be asked Of Congress to build
an engine house and secure the necessary
eduiDlncnt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

CHANGES AT THE New York NAVY YARD
The acting secretary of the navy yesterday
made the following appointments in the New
York navy yard; John. Anderson, to be
master machinist; j. =. llnwatt, to be quar-
tcrman machinist: John o 'Roukc, TO be master
boiler maker: Charles McWadc, to be master
moldorc: Geo Shaler, to be master sailmaker;
Edward Atwcll, to be quaItcrman rigger; Jas.
McGco, to be master shipwright; George Ne
Mullon, to be mister joiner; Joseph Brown,
to be master plumber and cOppersmith; Alfred
Sweeny, to be master shipsmith; Titus IL.
Dodge, to be quartermnn sparmakeri James
FurloOg. to be quartermau and calker; Sam
uel W. TOmpkins, to be master boatbuilder;
IhOmas 4. CrUig. to be mnst0r painter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-08-13

MAJ. POwELL's BUREAU SAFE The report
that Auditor ChonOwith intends to investigate
the survey who say that their accounts are all
straight, and that Investigation will reveal no
Irregularities. Tho basis of the report of an
Investigation is said to BIO upon construction
to the territories. In view of the fact that
there IL another existing law to continue the
preparation of n geological map of tho United
done very well without going into the states :.