davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18

and his dynasty. but dextrously checkmat-
ed his enemies by putting himself at the
head of it.
The danger of these p%retensions in the
West as in the East does not, of course, lie
in any probability of the Sultan being able
to create a vast Panislamic Empire. such
a project Is too wild To be seriously enter
tanned, even by such political dreamers rs
the i%ntriguer> of NidiZ Kiosk. What we
have TO fear i that the MuSsulmans who
live beyond the limits of the Ottoman En-
pire and who owe allegiance to Soverelgns
other than Abdul Hamid should be Drought
under the influence of COnstantinople, anu
that this influence should be used at criti-
cal moments To produce popular sedltlon
and Instruction. We nave an example OF
this at present in Dunis and Southern Alge-
ria, and we may have some day a more ter
rible example of il in India. It's, in short,
not as a creative, but as a destructive, force
hat Panislamism is to be feared
Among European statesmen the first To
perceive the practical political advantage
that could be derived from PaniSlamlSm
was Prince Bismarck. He understood that
if German influence were paramount at
Constantinople, he woald have in his pos
session a means of bringing pressure to bear
on all States having Mussulman subjects,
and that he could thereby make himself
one of the chief factors in the Eastern Cues
ton, in the widest sense of that elastic term,
without SacTiticiug-to use one of his own
graphic eXpreSSionS-' the bones OF one
Pomeranian G~renadier.n If he succeeds in
coming to terms with the Pope he will have
III some respects at his disposal the two
great spiritual powers of Christendom and
Islam. We must not, however, eXagerate
the utility of this masterstroke of diploma
cy. 1t may possibly help him to consolidate
his position in Germany, and enable him
to check for a time th~ePOttique de reUdnche
in France by occupying a portion of the
French army in Africa; but it is a policy
far too complicated to have much chance of
ultimate success. With regard to the Ma
homedan portion of it, the German Chan
cellor will find the Sultan a most inconven-
lent and compromising ally. and those who
know Turkey best will not be surprised to
see the present infatuation for Germany
transformed before long into a feeling of a
very different kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
O RESPONSIBLE

1 hereby give public notice that I WILL o be re-
-ponsibIe to the public when they 90 elsewhere and pay
big prices. BEFORE calling at my New Store, lo7 Fort
Street. CCampbelI's new building, where they viii find the
largest assortment Il solid Walnut aud LOW PRICED
Furniture. ParIor set-. Lounges. Mattresses. &c.
Pianos and Organs and every description Of Musical
mershsndi-e. raintiuss. Ensrayinss, Albrotypes
Chroulos. Mottoss. sc. Picture Frames made to order.
All kinds Of Picture FRAMES and C0rnice Mouldings,
Brackets. Hat Racks. whatnots, Music Stands, &c, at
prices hitherto unknown in Honolulu.
We also have the Three Leading Sewing Machines.
ST. JOHN ST. JOHN :! ST. o Nm!
The cuIy machine running both ways without chang
ing the direction Of the WORK.
SPRINGFIELD, sPRISGTIELD: - sPRINGFIELD! -!
AMERICAN! AMERICAN! AMERICAN 80
The largest and best assortment Of goods personally
seIectcd) for the holiday trade. 100 Fort ST. Honolulu.
1915 JAPtNE>E DECORATIVE FANS
At WELLS MUSIC STORE Ig7. 1r3- and 1I5 Fort st.
Hol2t u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
Established i'm 1862
L. p. z 7 H e RS
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Rooms 90 and 21- Merchants Exchange,
California street, san Francisco,

- y. B.-idveTiisIHg Solicited for all News
papers Published on the Pacific Coast, the y ndwieh
Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama. VaIPa-
raise, Japan, China, New Zealand. the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States aud Europe. Files Of
nearly every Newspaper Published on the Pacific
Coast are kept Constantly on Hand, and all adTer-
tIsers are allowed Free access 10 them during Bust
ness Hours. The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL IDVER-
TISER Is Kept on fc at the 0fiee Of L. p. FISHER.
no u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18

In the Matter of the Estate of Manuela
Makalii.
a LII PERSONS TO ii ES-
N tate OF ManucIa Makalii, deceased, are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all per-
sons having claims against the said Estate, must present the
same with The proper vouchers, within two months from the
date hereof.
JOHN M~CKEAGUE,
By J. NJ. DAVIDSON. his Attorney.
Administrator of the Estate of Manuela MakslH.
Honolulu, March 4th. 1882. mar4 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons who have any demands or claims against the
Estate of Kapolei wv, late of Kamoiiili, Oahu, deceased. TO
present the same to the undersigned properly authenticated
within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred;
and ali persons indebted to the Estate are hereby notified to
pay the same TO the undersigned.
JOSE ANTONIO SANTOS,
Adminisu atOr with the Will annexed Of Kspolei (w), decd.
Honolulu. March 4th, 1882. mara 3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
L. ?.

A ~DVERTISING AGENT. 2I MERCHANTS
N EXCHANGE. san Francisco, California, is authorized
to receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
Steamboat,
Steamship, Land
ENGINES And BOILERS,
HLrh Pres,ure or rompouud.


STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds, built complete with
HuIs Of Wool, Iron 81 Composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded ~hsn advisable
STEAM LAUNCHES, Bar-es ami steam Tugs CON
gtructeI with reference % the Trade 10 wLt,h they are To
be employed speed touuaS- and draft Of water su'ran-
teed-
Sre.R MILLS AID SUGAg MAKING
MA~CITfNERY mad sftrr tie most apPr'Vei plans
Also. all g. Tier Iron Work connected hereFuh-
w ATF.E PIPE. % Roller % sheet Iron. Of any SIC
mad~ fn suitable Ienzth- Er connecting together or sheets
Rouad, Puuched. and Packed fr Shipment ready tbe
veted on the ground.
nVDR KULIC HIVFTI~G- Boiler Work ald Wa
80 pine made by this E-tfbH-Ament. Biset-t by Hy-
trauUe Eiv-tirs Mckinney chat quality u work being
tar superior 90 band w1sk
SNIP EUR - Snip and STRAIN Elpsrans. ste'm Winch
- ar and Circulating ramps- made after the most aP-
proved plfns-
pUNTpS. Direct Acting Puups tr Irrigation % City Wa
y - gors.f purposcs. bull With IN celebrated Davy valve
Motion. superior o. my other PumP u'h'
AGENTS tor WorthiDgton Duplex steam Pump
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
0em AarrrtiStmfnts.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

il UNDERSIGNED HEREWITH REQUESTS THOSE
TO whom he is indebted. and also those who are indebted
to him to present and settle their accounts within the
next Thirty Days. as it is his intention to leave the King
dom about April lst next. S. MAGNIN.
Honolulu, March 3rd. 1882. mar At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The undersigned having disposed of all his interest. in
the Blacksmithing and Carriage Making Business TO Mr..
NJ. j. Rose, hereby requests all those who are indebted to
him, to make immediate payment to him of their ac-
counts. S. NJ. WHITMAN.
Dated Honolulu, January Ist, 1882. js14 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-18
THE FRENCH
TRADE JOURNAL { EXPORTER .
PA Il
Markets Review & General Prices Current I.

Published Monthly. and ia English Indispensable
foe Purchasers cf Coutineuti Goods gives Whole
sale Prices. AMI Discounts allowed, Of
Wines, Brauiirs, Preserved Provisions Fancy Good,
Millinery Dress Materials. GIss. Porcelain.
Plated Ware Watches, Clocks Real = Imitation JeSclry
Bots and shoes. Perfumcry. Toys, Jieorraphs.
Photographs anil Printing Materials
Scientific AMI MusicaI Instruments, Drugs, Chemical.
Pharmaceutical Preparations. Stationery, Sweets.
Silk. Varuishcs. Paints, Paper Iiangugst etc &c
ALso-Pricc. Current % Ps0fucs, Market Reports, Notices on
Industrial Novelties. Trade Intelligence, etc
ANNUAL sUBsCRIPTfONS-5s Tor Postal Union and O.
for other Countries.
Money orders payable o. GEDEGE WATERS 90 Paris or Lon
dan, o. the cquivacnt 10 any local currency OF Po-t-ge
sampG
II UNPAID LETTERS ~
Address The FRENCH TRADE JOURNAL X REFORTER,
oc0 Iy ~ Rur de ChabroI, Paris, France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
AFFAIRS At ALBANY.

THE SAFETY OF THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER.
lPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 9.-The investigation regarding
the safety OF the Assembly Chamber continued by
the Assembly Sub Committee Of Ways and Means to-day
In their inquiry the committee have the aid Of the New
Capitol Commissioners, ieutenaDtrGovernOr HOskns
Canal Auditor Place and Attorney General
Russell The solo part OF the building
that has been erected under their supervision s the
northern part IN which the Chamber ia stu
ated This section OF the building il firm rock
The Assembly Chamber built under the direction Of
a former commission, consisting OF Heutenant-Goyer
nor DOrshemer. Canal Auditor Schuyler and Attorney
General schoonmaker. Acknowledgement Hoskins
says that in his opinion, the defects in the Assembly
Chamber due to the sandstone, which he regards
rock OF an extremely treacherOus The preaent
Capitol Commissioners have not permitted IFS use isnce
they took charge OF the binding. Mr..
Ioskns said to-day that he understood there
cleavage of some kind in the roof
Mossrs Benedict, Robb and Erwin, Of the Investigate
ing Committee, inspected the ceiling Of the Assembly
Chamber in company with Superintendent Eaton and
Mr. Edit who designed the Assembly Chamber before
the Assembly met this morning, The ceiling found
to have been covered at time with cement TO the
depth OF four inches This cement had scaled
off in many places, taking with in several instances
portions Of the sandstone forming the ceiling The
committee astonished upon finding the stone imbed-
seemed about crumble 1t happened 10 be part OF
arch from the northwest TO the southeast pill
lar I'm the Assembly Chamber. Mr.. Eaton sent for
chsel and easily pcd from the upper surface piece or
the stone weighing five pounds lie then vigorously az
tackled the stone with a chisel. but stopped
by Mr.. Eidlitz who said there was no telling
how tho crevices might extend through the stone.
Mr. Eaton asserted that it only the upper part OF
this stone that afected-a mere shell Meanwhile
page who was standing IN the Assembly Chamber,
exyfve feet beneath the shell had hjs hair sprnhed
with dust from the ceiling; and AsSemOlyman Berrys
deek also had deposit upon 1t.
Nr Eaton then tapped two stones with his hammer
From the which he had Clipped there came hol-
low sound, though fu of cavities while from
the other there full, round SOUND.
In the opinion Of the committee tho first
stone imperfect. In the space be
tween the southwest and southeast pillars long
crack between HtCues disclosed. which traced
after the cement md been removed with the chse for
FIVE feet Mr. Benedict pulled out slices OF cement from
the crevce and inserted his finger in the aperture thus
made The committee were examining with opera
gasses this afternoon the ceiling Of the Assembly Cham
bor from below The committee intend to report the
condition Of the ceiling they found it, and recommend
the appointment II a commission OF architects to learn
whetIe it is the Assembly longer TO oc
cupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
LOC1L POLITICAL MEETINGS..

The regular meeting of the XXlIId AS
sembly District Republican Association held In
MOntoaOre Hall, ut Onc-huudrsd-and thireth-st. and
Third ave., last night Donald Mclean presiding. rho
hall was crowded. After excited debate a committee
was appointed 10 investigate charges against II.
Monarque, W. Ii. Clarke and W. 5. Carrie who a.
legged TO have presented the OF Democrats for
membership IN the Association The meeting then
adjourned when two men bers engaged IN a political
discussion which attracted five policemen, who elected
the disturbers OF the peecc from the hall The crowd
tumbed down the steps after the police, and general
wrestling match took place street After smart
skrnlsh lasting minutes, the police "a
yicorotls and arrested John Maid, and took Ian
the dndtweIty sixth street Station where
he locked up
The Garfield Club held q ting last night sc rs
rooms Fifty nintist. and seventh The ycepresl-
dent Of the organization, George Denback, prcsiGe
The announced 10 the club tina: the papers 81
Incorporation had been filed al Albany and to Is
received today. The petition for the paion ~ MsSol
was reported to be Increasing by additional names from
the West and the association Is very hopeful Of suc
cessfu result Senator Warner Miller elected an
honorary member
The lid Assembly District Republican Association
held It's regular monthly meSting last evening at NJ
466 PearlsL The president being absent William Doyle
took the chair. Fifteen embcrs elected and
u number of new names proposed The association thea
adjourned until August -,
At q meeting OF the WITH Assembly District Repubk
Association al No lG5 East Broadway several new
members elected, and few names were pro-
posed FOR membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 10.

SuPRTNR COURr-CHsNBgRs- Held by Donohge. Cal.
endar called at II m.Nos 40, So. O. TO- 81 81 g. III
i5 1871 90 l6l 1885, -OJ 200 2l0 2I3 ZIG 233 23s 240
2il 2i3, 2fj, 2i1 24s
SUPREME CONFIDENTIAL TEKM-IIeld by Brady p j.
Daniels and Barker JJ.NOs l4J, llG l47, 49, 49, l5O
1911 1872, lji 80 1856 Isl, llG 81. s3 81, So lOIL 30
1879 10. ga 90. 80. 49,
suPRENB CoURT-SPEcIAL 1E9I-lIeld by Larrenore. J.
3i2 1856 49, 426 ri, ~ l23 H. lsO N, 49, 20.
pa PAS l54 So 2s6 36, 49, 1884, % 49, 226 275 265.
334 $50 300 $50. 50 29i
sCPaEAs CoURT-CIgcIIT-PAT I-Held by Barrett l.
Nos. 1854 l45 lo = 24Oj. 9e = l2jl loo li51. 2!92.
iO47 1919 1861 3s 27Gy 1919 2SSS, lCjS ITO, 2T0S,
2764. 277U 1881. 1887. 1855. COL;
par lI-Hcld By Van Worst, J.NOs. 1929. $50, $50,
lT6l S35 1864 1872 1850 SJj 1886 1928 723. 1901 9O8
90J4 aOa 1901 l72G. l772 1885, 44s. l7lZh 97A oi6.
A7j
PART HI-Hcld by Lawrence J.-Nos 1902, lSOll.
1879 1915 $780, 80 los 2O3O 37l lab 1893 1884, lIli
1851 1895 &c. 9O2 2746 l7-4 323 1917, 1893 lo5e l57
1862
suPEMoR C0URT-sPEc1AL rERN--Aell BY Russell j.
calendar called a. IL a. m-No3 20. 30 II. &c. p.
SUPERIOR COCR1-TRIAL TEEN PART He'd by rraax,
Nos 40 o. 81, z5S sGf 79l, 227 2f3. 81 s2J, BOZ
SOL 92s lQi SOB, j3 257 S7+ 1880 237 1885. 7OL rs,
Ja3 $50 723, llO2
Pant Hill sid by Arnoux. NO. 800.
COMMON LsAStikSElAL TERM cid Ddly, c. j,
Hrunt and Reach JJNos u -. Is 70. So 81 D. TO- H. II
u, 49, =, 43, 81. 80, %, 81, 70.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcAL TERN-Hcd by Daily mo
day calendar
Hoesen, JNo. 1921 1881 1893 1879 I7o7 1852, 1857.
S54 1893 1899 IG 1923 1905 1922 l722 565 1898 $40
81, 1912. POOL. 1904 1881, 352 i640
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
MR.. ROOSEVELT CALLED TO ORDER.

ALBANY, May 9.-In the Assembly to-day
Mr. Roosevelt u question OF high privilege in
gard to the final adjournment and the WestbrookWard
investigations Tie House, he said, had adopted reso
luton for IA final adjournment on tho 18th inst, only
nine days from he present day 1t was impossible for
the Judiciary Committee fully to report within that
time and he declared that it absolutely impossible
for the Legislature adjourn without taking de-
cded action in regard to the matter which the commit
tee "a now engaged ninvestigang The subject wasone
which they could afford to shk. and questions of
personal convenience inclination shonld be allowed 10
throw the matter to the next Legislature He
authorized by the counsel for the prosecution to state
that they would regard IL "A detrimental IN high de-
gree 10 investigation To have the Legislature adjourn
before that committee had made its report
II mus be remembered" said Mr. Roosevelt, that
matters now stand far different footing from what
they did when the investigation resolutions
were introduced. After the evidence sub
nitted last Friday there is fair ground
for saying aud say with deberation and after hav
ng wen weighed my words and after having consulted
Win some Of the eminent lawyers in New-York, that
Judge Westurook should be inpeached | say deli6er-
ateiy that after the evidence submitted Oh saturday
showing that the Judge was in collision with Jay Could
Mr.. Alvord-l rise 10 point Of order The gent eman
has right discuss ths general question on the msy
pretext of a question OF personal privilege.
Mr. Roosevelt Mr Speaker. 1t Is no fnWsy prctcTt.
The chairman r sharpe held that the point Of order
was well taken. Mr. Roosevelt then offered resolution
requesting the senate 10 return the resolution for na
adjournment, which was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rmL rRlBUNEi
ALBANY, May 9.-Alr. Benedict's amendment
to the Constitution providing for biennial OF tie
LEGISLATURE passed by the Assembly to-day BY a
vote Of II to 2.
The New-York and Brooklyn Excise bin was made a
special order for Thursday in the Senate, and tho Rail
way Commission bill special oruT 'or
Thursday Senator Grady stated If after the debate
the Excise bill seemed unacceptable TO the country
Senators The Senators from the great cities womb push
some mider measure. Some bill reforming The excise
laws OF New-NOrk needed.
The various affecting receivers were referred 10
tho Judiciary Committee OF the Senate to-day.
Tue Governor sent to the Assembly to-day message
veoinR the bill giving the defence in capital The
RIGHT OF the concluding address TO the jury the ground
that abundant safeguards ady exist for the protrc
ton OF the innocent hence little danger OF unjust con-
yictons need be apprehended" The BILL no says, Is
sep in the wrong direction and lie enactment would be
tautamount to notice criminals thar their chances OF
escapiug conviction were to be increased
The Assembly to-day passed the bill to establish new
publc park in New York, be known the East River
a. D,rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

he had made mistake in the testimony given by MIN
before the Justice OF the Peace in West Haven AS soon
as ne left tho court that occasion e stated tst ne TO
menbered he had made mistake.
Mr. Case-Are yOu In the habit OF having these nashes
these CLEANS OF hghtf A.-Yes, sir.
Odd you come back and inform the COurtf A.-ho
sir.
Q-Why not 2 Al suppose | was tmid
Mr. DOottle-WhO examined you in the court below
AIR. Blydcnburgh
Mr. Dooittle-And you didut como back because you
were tiInid Ayes, sir.
Mr. DOOittle--lf MIR. Bydenburgh examined you,
don't blame you. Laughter.
Charles Rawlings was then called He stated that MS
place or business was near by Edward Maeys store,
being IN the employ OF Kedcne, caterer lie knew
Walter Malley, and had seen Blanche Douglass and
Jennie CTaIner III the restaurant tho morning or
August about 10 O'Clock They had breakfast there,
eating porterhouSe steak and mushrooms. Witness
ley, Miss Douglass and another lady come into the
store on the same evening about 10 o'clock ordered
mutton chops, potatoes aud milk. They went away at
about ii O'Clock lie had had conversation with Walter
Maley on August IL, in the evening Walter came In
ana SAID he had seen report IN the evening paper
that the witness had him in the res
taurant with two ladies ON Thursday evening.
The witness answered that he wasn't Responsible for
what appeared In the papers Walter said he thought 1t
must be mistake, that &c must have been his
Alter little further conversation he said he would
in with his cousin TO II he wasn't the Walter
in again the same evening with James In tho
ycrsalon he assured witness that 1t must have been his
cousin and another lady. Witness continued: James
Maley held out his hand to me, saving, Don't you
you kicked against TT said Many hats put down
and often run against them, and can't remember the
circumstance that You refer to-" couldn't seem 10 be
convinced and the conversation carried for
time. Mr. Fox their counsel, joined them shortly after
they entered Walter turned and made remark
regard 70 what had said saying he says was IN here
ladies', believe, MT FOX replied, II you
were here you couldn't have been elsewhere
The court here adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CARLISLE, Penn, May 9.-The survey of a
new railroad from South Mountain TO within SIX miles
OF this place has been completed Among the persons
Interested in the road Messrs Jay Cooke and j. c.
Fuller. The road will be twenty-One miles long and
will open up large tract OF iron country The Penn
sylyana Railroad guarantees The bonds the new road
and IL expected Ihat contracts will DC given out lie
week.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9-The directors of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, at meeting this afternoon
approved the contract with the New York Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company. by which an Increased
coal traffic lie expected The old between these
roads expired about years ago but the terms Of
the agreement have been ever since by
both con panies The contract made to-day ia TO exit
for years aud Is present provisions are virtually
the those OF the old agreement, a new featrte
being that the Lehigh Valley road Will handle through
business TO New York well 10 Philadelphia Tho
session OF the board was attended by Mr blanchard
OF the Erie Company.
CHICAGO May 9.--The annual report OF the BurlpO-
ton Cedar Rapids ana Northern Railroad shows larger
business than any preceding year. the results are
not entirely satisfactory The bockadrs early in
1851 were the CHIEF OF losses The gross enrnin
S22J9.OOO; operating expenses II ,G2G. 600
and net earnings, f632 $50, against 1900 Ia the pre
cedng year, when the mirage sXty eight less The
total mileage at the close oi the year $40.
CoscoRD, y. H., May 9.-An injunction has been fled
with the Clerk OF the supreme Court OF the state of
New-Hampshfe torbldiing the officers of the Concord
Railroad to manage IT. Affairs in corartnershp with
per4On. but are commanded 10 transact lis bu.uo..
themscyes in accordance with its charter and The law
OF the slate.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.'Thc North PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road has declared div'dend OF $, per cent less uer
cent retained Tor the contingent iund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
H. C. Miller, OF Minnesota, to be United states Consul
William r. Smell OF District Of Columbia to be Judge
OF the Police Court, District OF Columbia.
f. ". Oakley. United states Marshal for western Dis
trct OF Wisconsin.
F. g. Corhett, United States Marshal for Nevada
Valentine McNaly OF the District OF Columbia, 10 be
ordnance stOrekeeper with the rank OF captain.
Army-Captain o. II. Ernst Corps OF Engineers. 10 he
major: Captain John C. Bates Goth Infantry TO be Major
81, Infantry First Lieutenant H NJ. Benson 7th In
fantry 10 he CAPTAIN; Second Lieutenant A. b. Johnson
eth Infantry, he first lieutenant; First Lieutenant
John b. Guthrie 18Th Infantry, to he captain. Second
Lieutenant John III. II. Pcshnc 18th Infantry, 10 be
first lieutenant; First Lieutenant ". X Maize 2Oth In
faniry to be captain Second Lieutenant John G. Dent
3Oh Infantry. TO be first lieutenant.