davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
THE CAPST0NE.
How the Finishing Touch Will be Given TO
IN. Washington Monument.

the Washington Monuments.
Much curiosity has been expressed as
to how the capstone of the great wash
inp.on Monument will be placed in po-
sition. The plan is as follows: When
only nine more stones are wanted to
reach the summit little platform will
he built around the roof, which will be
finished up to that point. The platform
will be brackete6 to Large timber extend
ing along the outside surface Of the roof
and resting upon the large platform,
which can be seen at the top of the shaft
proper on the outside. The nine stones
needed to complete tie work will be
hoisted by the big boom which Is now
at work and placed on the platform,
The mast and boom and the whole
boisting apparatus will then be taken
down and en- irely removed. In lts
Mace will be erected pyramidal frame
the base resting on the little platform
referred to. At the apex of this frame
which will be directly above the Iocatiol
of the capstone, will be block ano
tackle by which the remaining stone
will be raised and put In place: Ate
tie stones are all up the frame will be re
moved, then the bracketed platform, am
lastly the heavy timbers which supper
II The men will reach the large piai
form bv means OF the ladder The Wor
will then be completed, with the excel
tion of removing the large platform, Ii
timbers will be taken in at the WINDOW
the last n am on the outside entering Ia
nermonent Windows on the east sid
and the iron beams which support th
pjatform will be drawn in, and the hole
which were left for them to pass tbroug
will be replaced by marble piocKs' ah
everything will be finished.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
MOTHERS WORK.

/.
Making. sewing and brewing,
Roasting, frying and boiling,
Sweeping, dusting and cleaning,
washing, starching and ironing,
Rinping turning and mendlng,
Cutting basting and stitching,
Making the old like new;
Shoe strings 10 lace,
Faces to wash,
buttons to sew,
And the like OF such;
Stockings to darn
While the children play,
Stories to tell,
Tears wipe away,
Making them happy
The livelong day;
n ia ever thus from morn till night;
Who says that mothers work Is lght!
At evening four
Little forms in white,
Prayers all said
And the last goodnight;
Tucking them safe
In each downy bed,
Silently asking
Der reach head
That the dear Father
In heaven will keep
Safe all my darlings,
Awake or asleep.
Then think the old adage true ever will
prove; =,
at is easy 10 ldoor lor tnose 'ha' VIC O'o'
An mo, dear me l often say,
AS hang the tumbled clothes away;
And the tear drops start
While my burdened heart
Aches for the mother across the way.
Where, oh where, are
Her nestlings flown?
All, all are gone,
save one alone!
Folded their garments
With tenderest care,
Impressed the pillow
And vacant the chair,
No ribbons to tie,
No faces to wash,
No hair all awry,
No merry voice
To hush into rest;
God save theml
He took them,
And He knoweth best:
But. ah the heart anguish the tears that fall
This mothers work is he hardest of all!
Philadelphia Sunday Republic.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-12-06
A STRONG SW0RDFISH.
He Drives His Blade Through Nine Inches
of Copper and Wood.

A very remarkable event has occurred
in the recent experience of the three
masted schooner Themis, of Boston,
conmaraei by Capt. n. E. Kendrick,
I'd now ;!iDsin Ship Island harbor.
The Themis al ii from Mobile on Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Advocates of Peace.

ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE UNIVERSAL PEACE
CNIoN-wHO WERE PRESENT, ETC.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF the Universal
Peace Union was begun this morning at the
Friends meeting house. on street. The president,
Alfred H. Love, OF Philadelphia, presided, and in
calling the meeting to order stated that the
branch societies all over the country had
met during the year at regular periods.
and taking an average, a peace meeting had
been held each day during the past year. The
president announced that session would be held
this afternoon, when Pere Hyacnthe would be
present. and two sessions tomorrow. Among the
delegates present were the following: Henry jan
ney, Virginia; T. ElwOod Chapman and Edward W.
Coates, Philadelphia; Levi X. JOSn Providence.
DR.. Sarah 7. Rogers, Clayton b. Rogers. Hannah NJ.
Harlan and I. JudSon Whitney, Philadelphia; Prof.
b. /. Janney and S NJ. Baldwin. W Washington: Jacob
N. Trorth, Accotink, Va; Mrs Belva A. Lockwood,
Frederick r. Stanton, T. A. Bland and DR.. NJ.
ton, Ohio; Hon. j. S. Fowler, Washington; Rev. NJ.
Phillips Texas
A committee representing the union will appear
before the House committee on foreign affairs In
tribunal or some fixed principle OF arbitration
Some action will also be taken la regard to the In
dian question.
Letters were read from Chas s. Parnell. the Irish
member OF the English parliament; Congressman
ONell, OF Philadelphia: Hon. Hiram Price COM
missioner OF Indian affairs; Rev. Robert Colyer OF
New York, and others, expressing regret at not
being able to be present
A committee from the union will have an inter-
view with President Arthur and Secretary Freling-
huysen in regard to the establishment of an inter-
national court OF arbitration.
The president stated that I'm response to request
from The union reference made to the subject
OF arbitration In the last annual message OF the
President. and letter was read from Secretary
Frelinghuysen, acknowledging the receipt OF the
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

STRENGTH OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Ar CHICAGO
BUTLER AND THR GREESBAcKERs-THR NEW YoRK
CITY DEM0CRACY-DEAoCRATIC DRLE0ATn 10
CHICAGO ELECTED
In Chicago, which is the headquarters Of the
Logan boom, they estimate the strength OF the re-
publican candidates In the convention a. followa
Blaine, 354 votes; Arthur, 296: Logan IS; Edmunds
6s; Sherman, 20 Hawley, Ia; Gresham. g. Hon.
Galusha A; Grow is spoken OF as the Temporary
chairman OF the convention
Tammany ana Irving halls and the county de-
mocracy OF New York are endeavor1ng 70 cvn-
ciliate their differences as 70 send united dele
cation to the democratic national convention ao
Chicago. communication TO that effect nom
Irving hall was read at a meeting or the Tammany
committee on organization saturday night and re-
ferred 10 committee.
Gen: Butler win probably be nominated fos
President by the national greenback convention,
which meets In Indianapolis on Wednesday.
Returns from majority OF the counties OF Texas.
TO elect delegates to Chicago, show that the osotl
ticket"
Senator Dolph and Congressman George, Of Orc.
gon, have written letters indorsing the woman Suf-
frage amendment which is TO be voted upon BY tho
A strong disposition is manifested on the psrs a
the democrats OF Louisiana and Texas 70 demand
for Major E. A Burke, OF New Orleans, the second
place on the national democratic ticket
The democrats OF BledSoe county, Tenn, On eat,
urday elected delegates instructed for Tlldm and
Senator Sherman has written q letter to q buss.
ness man OF Columbus, Ohio. who Is believed 70 b
Gen. Beatty, In which he says that, while be ooee
not seek the nomination at Chicago, yet he woulG
accept it II rendered He expresses the opinioQ
that II the Ohio delegation was united they could
Gen Butler, In a letter TO the editor OF the Do.
troit Ecenfno Journal, says that free trade q tn
practicable In this country, but he favon ths
economical administration OF the eovsrnmeut o1ch
duties TO be upon articles OF LUXURY mainly.
MT Jay S.e,9 S9uld IN an lntsrysw sssSre &
OF MI. Arthur as President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

get Dorsey on. MI. Merrick added, "No, SIR; Bliss
means It; he wants Dorsey 10 escape" Mr. ker
testi1ed that Merrck wanted him ker) TO go 70 the
many In the case, and that Bliss ought 10 be re
tired Mr.. ker offered TO retire, but Nerrfck said
no: that be wanted ker In the to watch Bliss,
too.
ALL WATCHING EACH OTHER.
MessrS Stewart and Hemphil OF the committee
remarked soto voce: "They were all watching
each other, and nobody watching the defense. 3"
The witness said he did not tell the Attorney Gen
eral OF that conversation until last April and then
MI. Brewster was very much excited and fndig-
nant He accused ker OF want OF faith In not hay-
Ing reported to him what Merrck charged against
Bliss. Mr. Brewster walked the floor eNcitedy and
accused ker or dereliction OF duty In not having
read some interviews and articles from newspapers
1mputing TO Bliss desire 10 get Dorsey on, and
Charging that In his speech TO the jury Bliss barely
mentioned Dorsey'S name. These publications
affected the Attorney General as in part confirm
Ing the charge that Bliss didn't want Dorsey con-
vlcted- He said the impression made upon the
jury In the first trial was that Dorsey was not
deeply involved In the case.
Mr.. Ker asserted the justice OF his hotel bills and
sala one washington paper had charged that he
had his wife at the hotel and charged her board TO
the government He denied it,and said that nobody,
except
"A coNTEMPTIBLE, CowARDLY sCoUSpREL-
would drag lady's name into public notice.
The witness regarded Walsh as good witness.
oAo Sdlu tudl W dtSu COulu, II necessary. establish
character as good as any witness who was
put on the stand.
THE DORSEY CASE.
"Dfc the additional evidence as to Dorsey
strengthen your case any on the second trial9''
asked Mr.. Springer
"Oh, yes greatly replied the witness.
Stewart
II have nothing to do with the result" retorted
the witness. "The first jury would have convicted
III no and slaa-
jury was not nearly as intelligent as the firsL Seye-
raj OF them could not read or write"
"How many could not read and wrfte:-
"ThTee, think"
Witness said that In the second trial $50 witnesses
were examined. and 2.76l papers submitted In tes-
umOny. In this trial witness said Bliss had made
up his mind to go for Dorsey. Whatever he had
lacked In the first trial he made up for in the sec
ond, and went for stephen Dorsey as viciously and
vigorously as the rest
At this point the committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

distinguished party left washington q noon
to-day for Annapolis on q special Baltimore and
Ohio train TO spend the afternoon. II included the
President and several Cabinet of1cers, the Presa.
dent of the Senate and Speaker OF the House, mem.
bers OF the Senate and House committees on naval
affairs and appropriations, Admiral Porter, Lieut.
Gen. Sheridan, ministers from England, Russia,
Germany and France and the Maryland nembeH
OF Congress
The presidential party arrived at Annapolis this
afternoon. and were received by the Officers OF the
academy at the library. The marines. under Capt
T1lton, were drawn up In front OF the library, and
received them with present arms after the intro
ductionS. The visitors then proceeded up the main
avenue TO the parade grounds. where they were re-
ce1ved by the battalion OF naval cadets The SAM
tee gave salute OF twenty lone guns and 6uper1n-
tendent Ramsay entertained the party at lunch
The President will return by special train &C seven
O'Clock this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Alexandra Affair."

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-The city school board
held called meeting this morning and authorized
the committee on school houses to procure from
architects plans for new school house and changes
OF other buildings, &C.
FREs-An alarm OF fire from the third ward was
6ounded yesterday about O'Clock p. m. A stable
situated on an alley between Queen, Princess, Pat
rick and Henry streets, In the rear OF Mr.. Chas
Greenw0od's house, was found 70 be In blaze. Be
fore the door could be forced nne horse belonging
MI. ThoS Perry, for whom MI G. was driver, was
so burned that IL quickly died The flames spread
TO house owned by Mr.. Carroll and occupied by
John Lee, which was destroyed Mr. w. Crockett
had one OF his hands badly hurt by q IRE engine
during the nre.
GERMAN BANK.-The stockholders OF the late
German bank met this morning and accepted from
their late cashier certain property and securities In
settlement OF his accounts
NEW PAsToR.-The German Lutheran church
here which has been In the pastoral charge OF Rev.
Dr. Leubkert the pastor OF the 4th-street Lutheran
church, in washington, has now q regular pastor,
Rev. MI. Schway, who was installed yesterday af-
ternoOn.
NoTEs-The circuit court Of Alexandria county
opened its session aI the Columbus street court
house this morning. little daughter OF Mr
Noble Lindsey fell from the third story window
OF her fathers residence, Fairfax street. Satur-
day evening into the cellar, but received no In
tur1es except bruises-A lad named David Robb
was badly burned BY an accidental explosion Of
gunpowdef on paptstng hn last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
BOOKS, DC.
BAurs BAums. BAuws.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY a
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
an A q, n ArIrs rax DAonn

FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.
GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS
to the great of special book sale
FEBRUARY which much astonished ourselves we'll
to the literary taste culture Of we are
aors of
and best publications, Comprising works by p Ap
Clarke At Prices 1 hardly ea eoeea
PaSsr and binding Below We mention few Of the
gss.sa sss
works complete in vols I2mo cloth. o. S. single vols
SSi %' nG2s Hs!Gs
pscs vols $50 5Sy m price s12 ss regular
s Msa iso esS ss s p1:s
e1S 1ESo
sapep ice sRs1's5s as' hsa
bon a51 9 Price q 5sspar Prize
STOte aod English 9 as she spoke
Ast.T Series. oSGsa 2s 6 COS soIsS American
s s0011 r@ea .sd john
81 5Ss kss LS1 Ss909 e
sos0nr ssar price p1cs s5 s0 N
prise e; and many BY the SAME T pueshsTs
sss Is
dnet ex y calf s24 49, regular price s55 200 sets M.
81 81 regular price s. Same bound in Roxbury
CLOTH gilt top. 90 ss. regular price 81 80. Same
sls55. Mscaulays Essays. vols. eloth-our price
price .so7 Sf s
owH q Tss vols ciSthogr price 81 a. regular price
So 80 regular price s. Model Speaker limo. cloth
our price o9c regular price 81 So Mark Twains Rough
ing It. Tramp Abroad &c-our price 81 98 regular price
$3.50. Chambers Encyclopedias. latest edition. svo
CLOTH ilnstratedour price $l15s regular price $40
Same in library sheep-our price SIS OS regular price
&25 Thousands Of other publications at equally low
REGULAR price.
Full line OF Juvenile Books-less than Is cost
BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT.
my23 l16 1th Street Northweat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
The TrOtters Arriving.
THE MEETING AT IVY CITY THIS VIZ

TIE MEETING AT IVY CITY THIS WEEK.
This morning seven carloads OF trotters and
PAGERS arrived from Philadelphia In the lot were
the famous PAGERS Richball, Fuller. Buffalo Girl
and Billy S. The "big four" as they are termed
among horsemen, will pace on Decoration day. and,
as the track will be specially prepared for them,
there is at least probability that the best time on
record -Johnston's 2:l0H-wil be beaten. The
great trotters Edwin Thorne, Tony Newell and St
Cloud were also In the party. The meeting begins
tomorrow with the three-mnute and 2:20 classes
as Sportmakers. Nine are entered in the first
named clasS-Frank l.. Carrie s, Nillette, Harry S.
Hastings, Ward Medium. Jockey, Nettie Thorne
and st. AlbanS-whtle the 22O class will have as
starters such well-known fast horses as Overman
ell This is good card. The B. & O. Will run spe-
cial trains at and 2:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Disastrous Floods I'm Texas.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC. INTERRUPTED AND MICE ,


ERTY DEsfRoYKp.
GALVESTON, May 26-The Ne,rs Trinity special
says: owing 10 the incessant rains OF the past
week no trains have run on the Trinity and Sabine
railroad since the twentieth and there are no pros
pects OF their resumption for several days On the
lndianoa and Great Northern railroad, work has
been suspended. The Trinity river is stin rising &C
the rate OF one Inch an hour. It is now over mile
forced 10 fee for their lives There has been Q dis.
tresslng destruction OF crops stocks and improve.
mentS. The worst has yet TO come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Miss Haxard,s Body.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN POUND I'M rHR

CINcINSATI, o., May GA dispatch was received
at late hour last night from superintendent
OF Police Walng. OF New York, saying that body
answering the description OF Miss Arabells Hazard
had been Iound In the Hudson river at HastinRR.
Miss Hazard formerly lived at Dobb's Ferry, near
Hastings Friends LETT for the east last night to
take charge OF the body, In case It's Identity =
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
kilograms to The Star.
THE PENN BANK CLOSES AaAIH.
LOSSES BY FLOODS IN TEXAS.
EXCITEMENT IN PGTrxBURG.

FITTsBCRG, PA, May s6-The Penn bank clooeo
hs doors again at i2 O'Clock to-day, and posted Tho
iouowing notice on the door: "Mr Riddle the pres
iuent and chief executive officer OF this bank,
having become suddenly and seriously I'll and
unahle TO communicate with the board OF directofA
~ Is deemed proper 10 close the bank under tho
eAslhs circumstances until he sufficiently
rsSoVers 70 oe present al an adjustment Of tn
aHAts by order OF the board Of1cers have
oeen placed Ia charge who refuse 20 permit an
audience with any OF the board There ts SreaS
excitement - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Manitoba Restrictions ON lmp0rtatioa
Of American HOgS.

ST. Paul, MINI, May 26.-The St Paul, Minneap.
Oils and Manitoba railroad company, has been no.
tlned by the collector OF customs OF Winnipeg that
no hogs could be imported from the United states
into Manitoba for breeding purposes that the ship.
ment OF hogs into Manitoba is forbidden except
under regulations providing for Immediate
slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Affairs in West washington.

MAY PROCESSION AND FEsTIvAI--The annual
May procession OF Trinity (Cathoic) church Sun
day school yesterday, under the management of
queen was impersonated by Miss Alice Ofrutt. her
crown bearers by Berthe Hunter ana Lizzie Maloney;
queen or angels. Miss Cora Drury. An address was
ably delivered by Miss Estell Thecker.
ACCIDENT-Saturday night Zach Harper a COL
ored man, while attempting TO get I'm a grocery
wagon driven by white boy named Robert Harper
fell and the wagon passed over him, injuring him
about the head and breast The wounded man was
sent to his home In the country.
NOTKS-Omcers Connolly and B. Fisher killed q
mad dog Saturday.-Mr. Bladen SNYDER has re-
turned home from New York, where he has been az
the art schooL-The foreign missionary anni-
versary exercises took place at the Methodist Pro-
testant church yesterday afternoon.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Boats Beulah and B. L White
arrived with 1000 and $500 bushels of wheat re-
spectively, for L Hartley Bros
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls. condi-
tton 4 receiving reservoir, 8; distributing reser-
voir, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
Bank Officers I'm Jasl.

TEE RESULTS OF sPEcuLArIoN-PRnsnlsr son q,
EMO EvADKs AkRKsT-susFENyloN OF I'm WIT
SIDE BANK, ETC
James d. Fish, the late president OF ene Nasano
bank, was arrested last night &C the MyUcie nasl
where, 1t is said, he has been IN concealnent TnO
warrant was based upon IN amdavit OF Bank Ex-
aminer Scribe, who states that FAh misappeopGA1ol
,14 900 OF funds belonging 20 the bank by loano
TO Grant Ward These amounts Wsfe eueeeo0
on the banks books as loans to imaginary poopoD
and secured by imaginary collateral
Ferdinand Ward, In Ludlow street Jan, sayU thno
as Boon az his nerves are composed he w1n prepare
public statement Yesterday he was vi6ated by
his wife, his lawyer and his brother-ln-law.
warrant was issued Saturday for the anoDt q
John c. Emo, the president OF the Second Not10nal
bank, on the complaint OF the directon. a tnor.
ough search OF his house failed 70 ana HIN aa1 =
Is believed to have ned.
Adam Branender, president Of the defunct m
county, Pa, savings bank, n now In fan He -
about $3.50 900 Of the banks money In On and eraiH
speculation
The run on the West Side bank, New York CITY.
caused by the defalcatton Of the paying tell0r a
te6,OO0, mentioned In Saturdays efAh Resulted O
saturday Afternoon In the suSpousion a. the NM
The omce1 state that they win have surplus q
M,s Oo,9O aiter paying al depodtorA snd tksg Gns-
pended only as matter OF pfecautson-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
CAPTURING CoNsPrRAroRs
HOW HE WOULD HAVE VOTED,
The Pilgrim Society.

PLYMOUTH, MASS, May 06-The annual meeting
OF the Pilgrim society was held to-day, and the
following officers were elected for the ensuing yUafs
President, Hon. Thomas Russell, Boston; v1ce proa
1dents, j. Henry Stickney, Baltimore; William n.
Eyarts New York; Frederick L Ames, RAssoQa
forth, Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
A FOOtpad Fatally Wounded.
F1sHERMAN's DESPERATE COMBAT WITH THREE



A desperate attack was made early yesterday
morning by gang OF ruffians upon Robert MCGEE,
an elderly fisherman, OF South Washington. while
he was on 10th street, between ID and E. on his way
home. 1t was quite dark, and Mr. MCGEE cannot
tell just how many assailants there were. but is
sure there were as many as three, as he had been
followed through the Smithsonian grounds by them
MCGEE drew large pocketknife I'm defense and
one OF his aSSailantS was similarly armed. The
fight lasted until McGee thinking he might be over
powered, called for help number OF people ran
TO his assistance upon which his asSailants ran or
MCGEE received severe cut on his wrist. Later In
the night Oficer Saddler found man on the corner
OF Maryland avenue and 1917 street, suffering from
severe knife wounds on his chest and back which
reached his lungs. He was recognized as John o.
KelSer, and was sent to Providence hospital Kel-
ser has been arrested before charges OF robbery
He Is charged with completely In burglary at
Stinemez hat store and is one OF the gang arrested
for an assault upon Prof. johnson April 2Sth last
He is not expected to recover. The physicians at
tending Kelser at Providence hospital said this
morning that they found his lungs and entratls so
badly cut that he cannot recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

LIEUT.. PANE's REsIGNArIoN.-As predicted in
THE STAR, Lieut.. F. b. Paine, OF the navy, has re-
signed from the service, and his resignation has
been accepted, to take effect August 1st. Lieut..
Paine was sometime ago ordered to Join the Pacific
squadron, but his extensive business connections in
Washington, and his engagement to Miss Belle
Myers Of this city, rendered such duty particularly
undesirable, and his resignation, it Is understood,
was the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26
AMER-P1cos.
PICON TONIC.

This ceiebrsted Tonic is extracted from, miami.
IN Algeria. and highly recommended for n. tor,
snt-febr1le properties. As a valuable s.or,..h. - !,
,oc Is endorsed by the highest medical suthoritief
turope and America who fully reeosnize its hs.I,h
Swing and restorative qualities. With soda vat. 80
sSrups II makes the most del ghtful drink For ws.h
nston city alone the sales have been more thar ..
thosahd bottles the past year Price for full omar,
Iottie sA's so At ali soda fountains ten centa ~,
glA0
JOHN h MAGURDER
BARBOUR HAMILTON
apD@ And all Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-26

vALoRDERs.-PassedA Assistant Surgeon Frank
Anderson, ordered to the navy yard, New York.
June 2; Paymaster Frank II. Arms, to the Naval
academy June 80; Passed assistant Surgeon W. H.
Rush, detached from the Despatch June 2, and Or
dered to the coast survey steamer Blake; Passed
Assistant Surgeon II. G. Boyer, detached from the
coast survey steamer Blake and ordered to special
duty at the Smithsonian Institution; Passed Assis
tont Surgeon [. G. Hernberger, detached from the
navy yard, New York, 81st inst, and ordered to
the Despatch June 3; PaymasterR R. w. Allen, de-
tached from the Naval academy June 80, and Or