davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
The Dead Arctic Explorer.

LAST HON0RS TO DE LONG AND HIS COMRADES
Responsive to letters OF inquiry sent out by Com
modore Upshur. of the Brooklyn navy yard, sug-
gest1ng that the bodies OF the Jeanette victims be
buried with De Longs at Woodlawn, replies have
come which decide that the body OF Jerome Collins,
the Herald representative, will be buriedin a family
plot In New York city; that Amblers body Will, on
arrival be at once forwarded 10 Virginia, where his
family live. BOyd's body will also be claimed
will be taken TO Annapolis for 1ntermenL Invita-
dent Arthur and Cabinet, Charles P. DAY. Gen.
Hancock and stan, Mayors Edison and Low and
other local and national officials Commodore Cp-
shur has assigned places I'm the line for Chief Engt-
neer Melville, Lieut.. Danenhower, and other sur
vvors OF the Jeanette expedition; DE Longs
classmates the relations OF the dead explorers the
regulars from Governors Island and Fort Hamilton
the 23d and 69th regiments, and several civic socie,
ties The bodies VIII probably arrive about Feb
ruary 18th, from Hamburg.
Lieut.. q. B. Harber and Master W. II. Schuetze.
escorting the remains OF Lieut. De Long and com,
rades. passed through Berlin yesterday on their
way TO Hamburg. They were met at the railroad
station by Herr ReiSs, representing the president
OF the Geological society, who placed magnificent
wreath upon the cOfin OF Lieut. De Long In the
name OF the society.
THE REMAINS TO LEAVE HAMBURG WEDNESDAY.
Secretary Chandler this morning received a cable
message from Lieut.. Harber, In charge OF the re-
mains OF the DeLong party, at Hamburg, that he
vii, san on wednesday Tor this country on the
FliScia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
The Greedy Relief Expedition


CAPT. WIN. A. KIRKLAND VOLUNTEERS TO COMMAND IT.
Captain VIM A. Kirklan3who now commands
the receiving ship Colorado, at New York, has
volunteered to command the proposed Greely
relief expedition, and he Will in all probability be
assigned that duty.
Commander Schley, of the equipment bureau,
has expressed to his friends desire to be assigned
the command OF the expedition. but has refralned
from Offering his services fearing that they might
not be accepted. Naval Officers generally think
his selection would be a very wise one.
Captain George Brown, u. 8. n, now on duty on
Staten island as inspector OF the third lighthouse
district is understood to be the officer referred to
In Saturdays STAR as the choice OF the Secretary
but who showed a disinclination to accept thae
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
A Hard Time for Lobbyists.
SUSPICIOUS OF MEASURES ADVOCATED


BY THE THIRD HOUSE.
"There is less lobbying at the Capitol this session
than at any time since have been In Congress- "
said an Old member OF the House public lands COM
mittee to STAR reporter. 81 don't think there is
at present a scheme on foot When the public
lands committee commenced its work the lobbyists
began to hover about, but they soon gave up the
game. The proposed whisky legislation seemed to
open up big field for the lobbyists. and they set In
to do some big work. Again they were disappointed.
There seemed to be determination on the part OF
the friends OF this and every other important
measure to keep clear OF the sharks. A proposition
was made early in the session TO raise large sum
OF money to promote favorable whisky legislation.
and certain lawyers were ready to take the matter
in hand, but when the subject was broached some
of the best friends the whisky extension bill has n
Congress declared that IL such means reSorted
TO they would not only stop working for the bill.
but would vote against ii. Just give this as an
example TO show the growing disposition TO let
everything alone that has q scheme in il. Nothing
would Kill a measure quicker than for H. to become
mouthed about that ii was being lObDied."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
A Fight ina Egypt.

AN ATTACK on sUsKIa BY TIE REBELS RrPrSeyp
NEW YORK. Feb. "A Cairo (EgypD dispatch
says: The rrO"lS, believing that during baker
PaShaS absence from Suakim the city could be-
easily captured, made a desperate attack on thas
p.ac" on sunday, and after two hours heavy fght-
Ing, succeeded ia gaining the first lines OF tren hes
when the gunbOa;S began sheng them and they
Retired. leaving number or dead and woundsd on
the held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
An Alleged I:mbcxx,.r Ccp,urea-

CHICAGO. Feb 8.-LeOn CrOnson, charged with
te trb Z1lenent of $50 900 worth NJ diamonds from
roidsiHlt n kuhn, Ia New York. was caEitlsred
mere last "Wednesday. hut the arrest was kept gueJ
ts The iolice. Property valued az fIken has been
recovered. ana the detectives have hopes Of sscur-
lug The r-irainter The prisoner has gone ta New
York In charge II an Cnr9r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Mr.. Carlisle and the SenatOrshfp.

HE DOES NOT WANT HIS NAME USED IN THE KEN
TrCKY CAUCUS.
Mr.. Carlisle telegraphed to Kentucky today that
his must not be used In the senatorial contest
between MeSsrs Blackburn and Williams. 1t Is
the opinion Of the Kentucky delegation that the
question will be settled tonight, and indications
seem again to point to Mr. Blackburn as the COM
ing man. The Kentucky members say that II Nr
Carlisle would let his name 60 before caucus he
would be certain OF election but that It is hardly
probable that they Will elect him after his refusal
to enter the contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

NEW YORK, rch. s.-Nhrn the assembly iuyasrt-
Catug committee convened this gloruing Chalr rfnau
Roosevelt read statement from Register lieilly
which showed the pToiiJS ar The registers offlce for
IN" month az January 10 he =, ,c2 The chair an
nonnc,d thar II was l>e opiaiUn uf the comiafttee
that MI Kelly . predecessor, Register Boclarty.
hai Jailed 10 comply with the law ln that he had
Ho made an annual statement or the affairs Of his
otce To The secretary or state. and that the COM
nttee wpdl1 take steps 10 SECURE the books II tho
Oflce ulrilE loChartN 5 ferm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

ASNAPoLIs. Mn, Feb 4.-The post Office &C this
place was broken into last night and tie safe
rooped Postmaster Mnnroe places Ills loss at
ABOUT s3,oVo III stamps ana $3.50 In money. Pro
teSslonal cracksinen evidently did the work.
A"aUNT STOLEN 5000
LGter.-lt Is uuw aSceTf aimed lat the loss v the
rohbTy or the post Office In this city amouats TO
5000 IN money and s3.o0 In stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Indignant Border Wen.
A TEXAN FRlscSER RELEASED ORDER OF HFcRE-


GALVESTON, 1EN., teh A special 10 the Setr.
from san Antonio SAYS: Alexander Trimfsle "A
Texan who was arrested by the state kaagsrs
charged with being of the leaders IN the Next
can National utlu robbery last November ana who
v Is Drought 10 san Antuul1 10y A United states
MARSHAL MAS released Yesterday nv ouler OF Sa,.ra-
Jaiy frc!inghuysCn- The Discharge OF Triuible IA
condemned Gy The citire rs uf the border co5nties
ana ilas caused much unIavorable comment ln SAN
Antonio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04


PARIS. Feb. Al French transport vfnllOng
Which arrived at Ci.fbO, isle OF Ceylon, few tiays
ago In disabled condition, has reached SingaDore
There she was met 10y the French transport t-th
which had been ordered 10 go from saigon 10 her
relief The troops and stores for Tonduln on board
the Ninhlong have been transferred 10 the Myth
which VIII return at once 10 Saigon
GERMAN OPPOSITION TO TIE BRITISH IN BoRpFo
HaMBUR RG, Feb A German company Is 0rgap-
zing 10 acquire territory In Boneo, oppos4on 10
British company
A FRENCH Consul SENT TO KHARroUM
CaIRo Fen. A French consul has been dis
patched 10 khartoum- col. Harrington has arrived
at Suaklm and taken command OF the garrison
N. RoCUFRS FUNERAL TO BE MADE THE oc-
cASioS OF NAPoLFoSIc DEaoSsTRsTIos
PARIS, teh. i.-Ihe funeral OF NJ ROuher wfll be
made the occasion Of a Napoeonic demonstration
There IS some talk on the part the government
OF placing VI. Rouhers apartments under seal, as &c
Is believed that important documents relating 10
the second empire are among his papers
Mr. EKRTSGToS AND THE IRISH PRIEsTHooh
ROME, Feb. 4.-Mr. Errington. the semi-Of1cial
English envoy 10 the Vatican. before leaving Rorne
had conference with Cardinal Snleoni, prsfsct OF
the propaganda, concerning the conduct ana attl-
tude OF The Irish priesthood.
FRENCH-CHTSI2SE NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED
PARIS, Feb. 4.-I'rime Mlnistery Ferry has re-
ceHed no communication frJIn the Chinese leg alton
during the Month Just past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Tele2Tapsic Briefs.

The bark Henry L. Gregg, or Philadelphia, from
BuenoS Ayres for Boston. now at Vineyard Haven.
Mass experienced heavy gale on December 18th.
In lat % long 35 during which she sprung fore
ana mainmasts. She Will be t0wed TO Boston
A Portland dispatch says: A large two -mssted
schooner Is ashore on Trundy Reef, ana wlu proba-
bly, go TO pieces at high water A northeast NOV
storm is now prevailing.
The steamer Erin, which sailed from London saY.
Sd for New York. but put back 70 Gravesend sftcf
being In collision, again sailed yesterday fof her
destination.
The ST. Paul, MIMI, furniture factory was de-
Stroyed by fire yesterday morning Loss, $1,000
The steamer Prior. from Liverpool for New YORK.
steering wheel, and had her cabin Rutted ana
bridge damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04


EACH PARTY IN HIS CHURCH ASSERTING THAT IN
OTHER MUST GO.
From the New York Times.
The two vital questions upon which the troubi0
In the Madison avenue Congregational church h5ne0
are whether DIR. J. =. Newman Is the regular Anc
permanent pastor o.. the church. or an acting pas-
tor simply, and whether council of delegafes eon-
sisting or ministers and laymen from neighbofing
churches OF the same denomination, can Be cxlled
under the present state OF affairs In the church.
de0ded upon by DIR. Ranney. One of the h1gkas
authority on the subject states that where mi-
nority are dissatisfied I'm church with the paatR,
they cannot call q council This would require tn
calling OF meeting OF the society 70 oeter7nine
whether DE-. Ranneys followers or the church
party were Ii q majority OF course, each n0e
claims the majority. AS TO the other query,
whether DR.. Newman Is q permanent pastor, fh9
church party says he Is not, as he has not been In
stalled The Newman party say he Is. and thnf q
regular contract was made with him by the cor
poration OF the church; that ls the COMMUNICATES
and the pewholder6 Dr.. Newman proclnimed bis
intention OF being the permanent pastor q the
church, and signed this contracL
Some OF the members Of the church believe thse
some action should be taken 70 oust DR. RauIpey
There was ground suf1ctent TO warrant shiR tncT
say, In that he was stirring up revolution ond -
turbance IN the church Dr. Ranney, on hN p6rf.
says pr. Newman must 60. Church memberS Is
says, 90 not want lectuYe8 Sunday evenings On -
|" Fate sof Republics" ana other spott1ool GuRsoGH1
ana for which pews were let especially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
A FRENCH CONSUL SENT TO KH.Rrorx


NEW YORK, Feb 5.-A London special SAYS that
the fYfocte asserts that an Irish American cnOnv
or dyHttliters exists In Paris Secreted among tie
Irish families resident n that city. It's nleI4Ders
include adherentS OF the Gallagher Rossa and Ford
1dcllos, and The colony 'riVes large part q its
support from Congressman Fincrty's s.ODonneu
vengeance fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

Adolph Hersch, 32, was arrested In New York last
night the charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses from number OF firms OF cotton dealers
In Houston, Texas.
Geo. w. Cable, the southern novelist and his
torian, is sick In Hartford, Conn, at Mark Twa1ns
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

LAWRENCE, MASS. Feb 4-The fun compleIaens
OF operatives is working under the reduction at the
Atlantic mills to-day. and there are no fears OF
strike The reduction In mule spinners wages sveR.
ages three per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Arrested ON "a (horpc os yurae,.

ALBANY, y. v. Feb. 4.-Oscar Meyer. alias Won
Plumberg. was arrested here this morning, charged
with the murder or Herman krauser at Grand
Island, Lake Champlain, two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

CIR TIE Brsr.
THE CONCORD HARSrss-
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We cave on hard lAr-e stock of the (lo,-a-a .Cov
COED HARNESS j." Of all lir,,s ,t -, 80
at Lowest Prices
Coupe Carr'Ase, and Road Harness speciality.
luz x BRO
<?' Pennsylvania Avena.
Adjoining Na,ona. Hotel
Ifunks and Satches in variety at Lowest ,jss
tal6 piceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FSD THE SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
viii meet at Ale5andeE Hall 7th street road and
foIneroy street, on TUESDAY EVENING February 9TH
at 80 O'Clock 20 elect delegates TO the central commit
tee j. W. BUKER feb4-2t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
GLAND SPRING WATER

A SURE CURE FOR BRIGHI-S DISEASE AND ALL
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
This water endorsed by the Medical Faculty
throughout New Engiaod, aud by q large number OF
ciIizeus of tins city, who with wonderful effect
sendfor illustrated Pamphlet and see the endorse
meEtA
JOHN KEYWORTH
9th and ID streets II. W.. near Penn. ave-,
3Al9-1m,lp Agent fog the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

ANNAPOLIS, MD, POST OFFICE RoBBED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

The PORTLAND CAFE,
14TH STREET AND VERMONT AVENUE,
first class Cafe for ladies gentlemen open until
midnight Meals ala carte table dhote Private dim
by the day. week or month.
jS60-lm B.W FRAZIER Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

Nrw Books
Fox.s Warranty in the Fire Insurance Contract.
Coletrook on Collateral Securities
Gould .,Il Waters
New Rules OF supreme Court of US
- MIST EL.LANEOUS BOOKS
Po11lcal RecoliectoiIs, by Geo; w. Julian In Naza
Ieth io"n, and other Poems, by John ". Chadwick
Fishing with the Fly. Chss Fe. ris; Poems by Henry
Niles Prince Frescoes and Dramatic Sketches Ouida
Suitas Sslections Of Wisdom Wit and Pathos. by E.
Sydnry Morrs s-War,s English Poets: Perrys English
Literature; Seven Spanish Cities What Shall We DO
With Our Daughters, by Mary A Livermore
New Naen; ines Just received Beautiful stock Of
ne S,aiItnery In III The nest desirable styles
ja2s WM. II. MORRISON. 475 Pennsylvanis avenua
WASHINGTON CALCULATING LIBRARY, SO7
w 18th street northwest, between and streeta
Periodicals aud New Publications constantly added
tal5-lm' Mrs. q. L. WASHBURN 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
BOOKS, DC.
BARGAINS II BOOKS.

BARGAINS II BOOKS,
For oueweek only offer the following bargains In
Books We the prices to be cheaper than ever
before offered i'll Washington:
List Price. We Offer at
Macaulay's History of England.
vols $500 s1.5o
Dickens Complete Works, Is
Handy vols Shakespeare. vols 500 SSS
LotC.S l-eaves--.-- 400 1.6S
l.
Also the following publications at reduced prices:
Green. by Blanche Willis Howard
To Leeward by r Marion Crawford
Ben Hur by Wallace.
Che tcAf red Life 10y Col. John 4 joyce
Diaries for 1854 al hail price.
RaFpers and Century for February, 1884. SOC.
VALENTINES, BIRTHDAY CARDS AND FINE
STATIONERY.
BAUM'S BOOK DEPARTMENT
taJ3 1rh Street Northxraef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

y Ths sI sivss.ds e. .Ss s%a,ts. = ocsRs.EH s1A
ssopM = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

AMERICAN ARMS FOR SIAM.-General Halderman,
United States minister to Siam reports to the
department OF State that bis majesty, the King of
Slam, has issued orders for the purchase of Amer
lean arms for his army, and for the employment OF
land forces - ~A>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

REMOVAL OF LAND RECORDS or THB DIsrR1cr.-
The Office at the Capitol which has been occupied
lor many years by the commissioner OF public
buildings and grounds as q receptacle for an the
to-day abandoned by Col Rockwell at the request
OF Congress, and all OF the contents removed to the
new quarters in the Winder building, which have
pose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

ARMY ORDRRs.-The board Of officers convened In
this city to examine an applicant for appointment
as superintendent of national cemetery is dis
solved. The leave OF Second Lieutenant Louis P
Brant, first infantry is stu further extended fonr
Teen days: the leave OF Captain Alfred Morton,
ninth infantry, division OF the Missouri is extended
Jr, third cavalry on sick leave OF absence. viii
report IN person for duty to the commanding ofTlcer
Columbus barracks, Ohio; Major William H. Smyth
paylnaster, VIII be relieved from duty in the de-
partment OF Arizona, and viii proceed to Savannah
Georgia, and take station ut that place: Major
josiah A. Brodhead. paymaster, now awaiting
orders, at MS own request, at Boston, MaSsachu-
setts, Will repair to Tucson Arizona territory and
take stat1onat that place not later than the 25th
instant ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

The REPORT OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
The civil service commissioners are very busily en-
gagged IN preparing their annual report Commis-
sloner Thoman said today that the document
would go to the President within two DAYS Com
missioner Eaton said that the ractS set forth In the
report would make a much better showing in
1avor OF the civil service law than even the friends
Oh uhe CIVIL service reform expected The report
VIII embrace circular sent to posrmaSfars
throughout the country asking them for informa-
'a3 ZION ana views concerning the operation of The
,aw tosether with their responses The responses
with the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
The District in Congress.
TEMPERANCE PEOPLB URGING AMENDMENTS TO THE
NEW LICENSE BILL.

The District in Congress.
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE URGING AMENDMENTS TO THE
NEW LICENSE BILL
delegation of temperance people, headed by
Mrs. Belva A Lockwood, appeared before a sub
committee of the House District committee to-day
to argue in favor Of amendments to the Commits
sloners license BILL SO as to place greater restric
tons upon liquor dealers They want the liquor
license Increased to $500 and the dealers to be re-
quired each year TO get the signatures OF all per-
SONS in the same square with their saloons giving
consent to the regranting OF licenses Their wishes
In this respect are not likely to be complied with
by the committee, but MIR. Sprggs, OF New York,
will propose an amendment providing that the
privileges granted by the consent OF residents shall
be continuous, unless the dealer holding the license
shall be convicted or violation OF the laws regu-
lating the liquor trade In the District, which shall
forever debar him from holding liquor license. The
committee has not yet completed its consideration
OF the licenSe BILL but 1t Is understood that the
members are generally In favor Of 1t, and it will
probably be reported to the House with but few
changes
HOLIDAYS FOR GOVERNMENT ENPLoYEs
The committee on education and labor to-day re-
ported favorably to the Senate Joint resolution
providing that the employees Of the navy yard GOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

- WORK1NGMEN ATTENTION!
GRAND MASS MEETING
LINCOLN HALL,
FEBRUARY lIE, AT 7:3O O'CLOCK,
Under auspices Of joint committee from all labor organ
iZations.
Speakers: Frank Foster and Thomas Mcclure of
New York and others
Music by the Arion Quartette and Pistorio's band
Seats reserved for ladies' who are especially invited
fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

NAVAL CADETS DROPPED FROM THE Ro11s.-The
following is list Of the cadets at the Annapolis
academy found deficient in their studies and
dropped from the rolls: H. L. Boyd. Nd L. D. Fer
rs; \. T.; d. Fr1edlander Cal: II. B: Mulford, n j.
bell, No; w. B. Bonham, S c.; G. L. Gariner, Cal:
opis d. WI carpenter, at large; H. T. Davis H.; E. Ed
Hollis, Mass: r. c. Hull, at large; f. Kelly, N. "
A. & W. Kaester, Pa; E. P. Morgan, at large l. Now
or pray, \. T.; w. IT, Peacock, Ind; F. Potter, n Y;
=: Tolin, Ill. and j. De Wyngard, n Y Thirty
other cadets have been named and allowed to make
up Ihe aehcit Among these are w. X. Wilmer and
Young and C. NJ. Mccormick, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04
Secretary Teller ON Civil Service.
IL KNOWS OF NO REASON FOR SAYING THE LAW IA
BEEN A FAILURE.

HE KNOWS OF NO REASON FOR SAYING THE LAW HAS
BEEN FAILURE
The Capital yesterday published q statement
which purported to have been made by Secretary
Teller, TO the effect that he had yet to see where
the civil service law, executed by the civil SER
vice commission, presents any claims to considera-
ton, either In point OF practical utility benefit to
the service, economy, and that in his department
he had upwards OF a hundred, II not a hundred and
sixty, names OF persons who have the stamp of the
civil service commission that they are competent
and that he Is satisfied from general test OF their
merits that they will not compare In efficiency with
men whom he could pick up in every day life Sec
retary Teller to-day wrote a letter to the civil
service commissioner In which he said: 81 do not
suppose 1 need to say to you that have had no
conversation with any one Of the Character 1ndi-
Gated in the article, which grossly misrepreSents
me. as well the work OF the commission.
have not called on the commission to certify
applicants for appointment In the Interior
department, because the gradual closing Of
the work In the census Office has LETT a large
number OF very efcient clerks to be provided for
and have reduced the census force by transferring
the clerks to other bureaus as vacancies have Oc-
CURED. l do not think that sufficient time has
elapsed since the passage OF the civil service bill to
enable US to judge OF the advantages to be derived
from that act; but know OF no reason for saying
that the bill has been failure. Some advantage is
already apparent In relieving the department to
some extent from the pressure OF applications for
OOSitfOn.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

POST OFFICE CHANeEs-The following promotions
and changes have been made in the Post once
department: N. M. Brooks, Va, appointed chief
clerk foreign mail service, vice Col Crawford. pro
NOTED to chief; Geo. NJ Drsde, Tenn, from class
third TO class fourth; Theo. King Kansas trans
Ierred from the ONCE OF the second assistant to the
foreign mails, and promoted to third class: Miss
Emily vincent, New York, transferred from the
third assistants oce to the second assistants and
promoted 10 second class, vice King, transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-04

UNITED STATES CONSULAR AGENTS TREATED WITH
DIscoURTEsY-The United States flagship rennes-
see Is at present in Aspinwall. At the request Of
the United States consul at Colon she will probably
vlt several OF the places in the department where
questlonS OF serious character REQUIRE tnvestpa-
uong. Among them are Bocas def Toro and San
Andres, where 1t is stated United States consular
agents have been treated with discourteSY