davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
Her Troops Occupy Several OF the Car
Oline lslRnGS.

LONDON, Sept. 4-The Spanish ironclad Ara
gon has landed troops on the Pelew Islands,
and the Spanish admiral has been ordered to
likewise occupy zap. Babelthuap, Panapi and
other islands of the Caroline group. The Ger
man officials in those waters have been instruc-
ted not to interfere with the carrying out Of the
Spanish admirals orders.
LONDON, Sept. At is reported that King
Alfonso will ask the Emperor of Austria to use
behalf OF Spain, and TO persuade Prince Bis
marck to abandon his scheme of occupation OF
the Caroline Islands. King Alfonso, il is fur
Their reported, says that the affair has SO
aroused the Spanish people that he would lose
his throne if he should recede from the claim OF
Spain to the Islands, and that Spain would be
ruined If he should push it forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

THREE TRUSTEES DISAPPEAR WITH NOM
RAISED ON FRAUDULENT ORDERS.

RAISED ON FRAUDULENT ORDERS.
VINcENNEs, IND; Sept. .4.-Three township
trustees OF Davies county, Ind, have disap-
peered. It is said that they issued fraudulent
orders on their respective townships and on the
credit of the same easily raised money and alb
seconded with it, They are Charles II. Brown,
trustee of Washington township, Davies
county; John Grimsley, Of Steele township and
John Clark, Of Barr township. They are sup
posed to be in Canada The board Of county
commissioners has called q special session for
to-day. It il generally thought that the town.
ship funds are safe and that the holders Of
fraudulent orders will be the losers. The
amount OF money carried away by these men
Ia variously estimated at from $4,000 TO
100000. Great excitement exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

The WYANDoTTE was towcd by the tug May
hover yesterday to City Point, Va, and will be
layed up there with the other monitors out OF
commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept 4.-Farmers I'm the
ity among the hogs. The disease seems OF the
nature of lung trouble, and IL is killing of the
porkers at a rapid rate. The disease seems To
be confined To the northern part OF this county
and along the Wisconsin line. Reports from
Rockton are still worse. Nearly every farmer
Is experiencing trouble, and two have lost
nearly a hundred apiece. Some contend that
it is genuine cholera, not lung disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

WoRKMENs ORGANIZATIONS AT WAR-The
Central Labor Union OF Chicago, the directory
engaged in an attempt to destroy the Trades
Asaembly, non-socialietic organization OF
characterization on Sunday, and the Trades As.
eembly picnic on the following day. The
labor union = now trying to cripple the picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

40 TAKE DIP IN OLD OCEAN.
SECOND SPECIAL EXCURSION
V1Re1S1A BEACH,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th.
Fare Round Trip. $l.5O
Steamer Lady of the Lake leaves her wharfat p m.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at Ellis Music Store,
SO. Pennsylvania ave. se2-3t*
DEN MAR HIGH ROCK.
LAST OF THE SEASON
MONDAY 7TH
MONDAY. Hath
ONLY TWO MORE EXCURSIONS.
ROUND TRIP RATE. $3.50.
Positively limited to 800 passengers Every ticket
calls for reserved Purchase tickets at 619 and
1851 Pennsylvania ave-, ana B. and O. Depot on
morning of the excursion.
Train leaves at am.
Remember the dates, Sept It'll and 14th se2-w&f2t
90 TAKE A DIP IN THE OCEAN.
Among the numerous attractions Of VIRGINIA
America-45 minutes ride from Norfolk Potomac
Steamboat Companys steamers from Washington
m aSs1 prompt connections going and returning
(NABIN JOHN AND GREAT FALLS.
- The new excursion steamer H. g. Wagner 10 now
St. NV. opp wash { & k ose. Office ApsaH I'M
CTEAMER w. w. CORCORAN
at p. m.
ssr 81 ifn Hail l1F . aSs1 Gly taS
Children. Is cents jyl7-3m
OCCOoUAN FALLS. VA.
The steamers nsss sfs9eTy SH fns PStS%ac ;,,
S Rsfe & &
on ine wa =. deck down and back KIP 1' D'"c'ns
NJ. KETUKNING AT $50 r NJ Pare. 10 cenI. -
SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION
The steamer nary WASHINGTON will make
Tickets, sc round trip
No Objectionable parties allowed on board.
Steamer for charter for Marshall HAIL. Glymont and
iy17 E s. RANDALL. Manager.
T OVER CEDAR POINT,
The popular Watering Place OF W ashinstonians
The safe. swift and magnificent steamer ARMENIA
WHAT, loOt OF 1tn daily, except Sat
urdays, at a. IN.
Armenia stops at Alexandra on Mondays. wednes-
Gays and Fridays only. Fare Soc round trip Child
rem. 25c. Dinner on the grounds soc
For further Information ana charters to societies
and corporations apply to
G. L SHERIFF"S Coal Offices
32S and IA Pa ave.
jeZ4 And at Steamers wharf foot of 7th St
GHAPEL POINT CHAPEL POINT!
LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC
Commencing SUNDAY. June %, the
STEAMER GEO. LAW
VIII leave daily from steamer George Leary's wharf,
except Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays S:45 a m
sharp. and return $50 pm
Fare for trip so cts. Meals 1t the Point Scots
Prof. Schroedefs Orchestra
jel9 G. w. BAUER Owner
STEAAER CORCORAN.
~ sunday Excursion to Marshall Hall
Boaf Will leave her wharf at foot Of It'll street. 10
an and pm Returning At i and 3 pm
Fare round trip SOC.
FIRST class Catering at the Halt je233m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
IE~ CHEAP COAL AND WOOD.

IbA
One of the largest and most responsible dealers in
e ea1slsf w" oF Fl! TnE 1
society with Coal and Wood from the present 70 Apri
~ 1856 upon terms the most favorable ever hereto
than can be obtained from any other source. Every
bers must in Of the Trsds CARD for the
current year good until April 30, 1oS6.) Those who
70 do promptly, ali orders must in by sepem
Der 10TH Orders can be gwen to the following named
can also furnish Trade Gsfds c sho
are not members ofhe society can such with
fe0se NAMED med below and those doing 50 before sep
tases ofour coal contract as wei Of the eightyodd
contracts with tradesmen in all branches business:
Jos NJ o Wilson III 10, N Nd ave. s.w
E G Fswcei t IS ssI B q St IS s.e ae'
T. A Asd1Ss e 1si "a Columbia 6 n;s 81.
w A. Wilborn. 1914 Pierce Place
ThOs. L Gardner, S11 18th st. NV.
1 X Z SIiia ls55 Sc + IA sS s nv nv
l. i. Paterson, $50 Mass ave We" NV.
e. I'll i % WeRs;! 5Ss A sa3 : 5 IS
Il Hunt Hnrsh lsd nos : s s. Nv. NV -
ai27-17t ]. W. MARSHA. Secretary
TE~ WASHINGTON. D. C., July ~. 1885
= Iss Il sgot eSa
nstss f.s on at e soeE y NJ y
pa,s %
same time and place. JOSEPH PAUL Secretary.
- has returned to the city. Office: corner Yer.
mont mont avenue and 1 st NV. over Arlington Drug
Store sul2-lm
1~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL
& Gin
~ saans 81,
and F SITS. n. W. aulO-tsel4
7s JOHN ". CoRsoN. JOHN w. MAcARrNEY
CoRsoN MCCARTNEY. BANKERS
Glover Boi1 %a.SI lstsF Sc g.
Deposit Accounts subject to check at sight, received
All stocIs and Bonds listed on the New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
se Tsisphons s.oep des H.
, DS5iet Of Columbia bonds q AZ Denominations.
roads Gas, Insurance. and Telephone Companies
% 'oH Hs. Il l M.Te 9sles and Notary Public
D1wns,s , Auction Rooms loo Psnns ave
ton $4,000 fronting On two streets: VIII Be sold cheap
and ON hbeial terms te253m
KS SAMUEL sHEDD.
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTELa
Always in stock large assortment of Gas Fixtures,
Crates. Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. jy1
TEF F. BROOKS.
GARDEN HOSE, any length.
GAS STOVES, all szeG guaranteed. Cali
and examine
GASEIXTURES. &c No charge for hanging.
LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repalrs &c.
my27 T. T. BROOKS 53l 18th street
~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
H Vim q -, Readenn h particularly called to PHoS
and safeguard against Malaria For sale areated By
the glass or u bottles by w. C. M1LBURN. Sole In
ap11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
General Foreign News.

PRESENT TO PRINCE BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Sept Am admirer OF Prince Bis.
marck has presented him with a chair, on
which the Emperor Napoleon sat while convers.
ing with the chancellor in a weavers cottage at
Donchery on the day following the battle Of
Sedan.
DOES NOT EMPTY INTO THE ooNGo.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 4.-Lieut. Weissman, the
exploFer has e, tina, ~, the river
above the equator, curves and tails into Lake
Leopold IL
SIR EDWARD THORNTON TAKES LEAVE OF THE
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 4.-Sir Edward Thorn
ton to-day presented to the cxar his letters of
recall as British ambassador. The cxarina re.
ceived the departing ambassador,s family In
the salon OF the palace, where she was After
ward Joined by the car, who babe the ladies
farewell. The czar was markedly gracious %
all. The car and czarina and other members
OF the imperial family have sailed for Copen-
hagen.
PRINCE Won HoHENLoHK's PROGRAM
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Prince Ven Hohenloha,
the new governor of Alssce-Lorraine, intends
TO rule with greater stringency over French-
policy by Emperor William aud Prince Bis,
msrck.
THE NEW STAR IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brooks, Of the Red House observatory, Phelps,
n. Y, secured observations Of the new star In
the great nebula of Andromeda Wednesday
night and Thursday morning. A marked In.
crease OF light was discovered between the OBJ
servations. The star is now Of the sixth msgnt
-
ANAL telescope or opera glass shows it well.
Prof. Brooks believes IL may yet attain great
brilliancy, and regards IL as one Of the most 10
markable phenomena In the annals Of astrons
omy. The Providence Journal says that th1D
new star was discovered on August 3lst by ID.
Hartwig, the German astronomer.
A WARRANT FOR THE pKUeoIsrs AREEsr.-
Druggist Am Ende, of Hoboken, N. j., whose
sSs ass.d IN tse oslSe Ss
mind. Mr. Holts yesterday. eocom panied y
Gretchen, went 20 the recorder and swore out .
warrant for Am EDde's arrest but the warrant
Will not be served for the present - Am Edo
4 mot able TO leave the hIuse.
The Great Eastern win b offered FOR sale G
auction In October. under IN order issued by
Justice Chitty.
Deputies Dreyfus and L,baudy, OF the French
assembly, settled . political quarrel yesterday
by . duel. Labaudy Was wounded.
John Connors q wealthy wtdower, aged forty.
Day for criminal assault On Ann HughaA agsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
Charged With Forging His Fathers

A WITNESS AT THE POLICE COURT BECOMES A
PRISONER.
This morning young man named Philip
Sindheimer attended the Police Court as a wit
ness in a case, and while there he was arrested
by Detective Carter on a warrant sworn out by
Julius II. Albers, which charged him with forg-
ing his fathers name to paper by means of
which, it is alleged, he obtained $685. The paper
In question reads as follows: "Mr. ]. Henry
Albers; Dear Sir. You will please send by bearer
at once the money, or shall sue you at once. l
waited for you yesterday but you disappointed
me. leave for New York at 1:3O and will
place it in q lawyers hands before leaving If
fbs NO aG up 10 your
him. Very respectfully,
8. S1NDHE1MER."
signature, 8. Sindheimer, was intended to stand
for, and to be taken for the name OF Samuel
Sindheimer, by means Of which the defendant
money between the 18th and 31st Of March.
which amounted to S63.
the witnesses named are J. n. Albers, Leon
TObriner and s. Sindheimer. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow.
How EDWARD FLEMING WAS HURr.-Ed.
ward Fleming was taken to the Freedman's
hospital on Wednesday badly injured as he
claimed, by the brutality of an officer who took
Garner, however, states that Fleming was
brought in, not by policeman, but by hack
driver and another man. Fleming complained
pain in his side, and said he was hurt by falling
against curb stone. It appears that he was
on spree, and had been put out of Lewis
saloon for disorderly conduct, and then drove
of with the hack of Henry Scott.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to henry
Schweir and Sarah Mangan; Tolliver Preston
Convey and Emma Elizabeth Dean; Henry
Stewart and Mary Carter.
SAID HE HADN'T TIME TO BURY HIS CHILD
Yesterday John Hurt, colored, made application
to the health office to have his dead child
buried, and desired the District ambulance sent
to his home, in Blair's alley. When asked why
he desired the District to bury his child, he
replied that he had job OF work at painting
and ne hadn't time to attend to it. Health
Officer TOwnshend told him he would have to
attend to 1t himself, otherwise he would be
arrested and prosecuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

AZ the land conference ~ Portree yesterday,
a IL; ihhcGregor. ct Chicago. In moving motion
sscnOin$ Inc condition OF the crOfters 70 the
action OF their landlords, renewed his promise
o. moral and material support frum America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

PASSED THE EXAMINATIONs-F. p. Magru-
ger, OF Mississippi, and John b. Seelye, OF New
York, were yesterday successful in the physi-
cal examination for naval cadetships. They
both passed in the mental examination last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

SENSIBLE TALK FROM ONE OF GRANTS Sol
DIERs.-The Grant fund committee in New
d e. letter II om Gne OF
City, Ind. This passage occurred in it. 1.-THE
feeling is pretty general in the west that, as the
Empire City secured the remains Of Gen. Grant
over the protest of ninetenths Of the citizens of
the United States, she Is in duty bound to
place Q monument over the grave Of the grand
old commander at her own expense, and second
to no other monument In the cOuntry-but su-
periOr to all Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
District Government Affairs.

THE RESIDENTS ALONG THE LINE TO DECIDE.
The District Commissioners have responded
Power company for liberty to lay pipes beneath
certain streets by saying: "Unless it can be
shown that proper proportion of the people
supply or assents to its introduction it would
be manifestly improper to authorize the open
Ing OF the streets for the purpose of laying the
pipes through this section of the CITY,"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. e. ]. Carpenter ef al. petition that street
forty feet wide may be opened through square
S72. running north and south from North Caro-
Mr.. Jay II. Arnold, In the workhouse for
vagrancy, asks release, claiming that he has
been a taxpayer for thirteen or fourteen years.
FINED FOR AssAULTING A WOMAN.-This
afternoon, In the Police Court, colored man
saulting q colored woman named Frances Will
liams, who stated that he kicked her in the
stomach three times and raised knot on her
head as big as her fist. Thomas denied the
charge, but he was fined $40.
ADMIRAL CooPERs SoN CHARGED WITH
LARcENY.-A press dispatch from New York
last evening says: George H. Cooper, son of
Admiral Cooper, U.S.N., was arrested to-day,
charged with larceny. He had room in the
house of John A. Atwater, at 1913 Halsey street,
from the rooms of the family, who were spend
Ing the summer in the country. The articles
missed cOnS1SCeO OF JeWclry ana 81 In small
changefrom q childs bank. Pawn tickets for
the jewelry were found on COOper's person"
The New York Tines says: Cooper, who is about
business, and for years has been leading q very
dissipated life. He has been literally supplied
with money by his father, the admiral, but his
wants have always been in excess of his income.
The news Of his disgraceful thetts will be great
blow to his family, who are not at Nahant,
Mass. Justice Kenna yesterday committed
him. His lawyer will enter plea OF insanity,
caused by excessive drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

LIEUT.. SCHEUTzE, U. s. n, has arrived ct
Tomsk, Siberia, en- route to Yakootsk to dis.
tribute rewards among the Siberian natives who
aided the Jeannette Survivors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
ToOk Poison After Trying % sheet His
Wife.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept AVN. Luther
followed his vile TO q friends house, where she
was visiting, last night, and attempted TO shoot
her. Failing I'm this he returned home and took
Q dose Of arsenic, dying shortly afterward.
Domestic disturbances were the cause Of the
tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

MUsKEooN, MICH, Sept 4.-Shingle mill
men here are out on . strike for ten hours or
increased pay. About 500 men are included In
the strike. Three hundred went out and the
others will follow tomorrow. The new state
law, known - Barry's ten-hour law, goes Into
pating this law. The min men show no incltn-
alton 70 yield, and there u every pruepoot a
shingle mills roma1ning idle eor some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

COMMISSIONERS GOTHAM, of the Agricultural
department, left for st. Louis last evening,
having received dispatch yesterday inform
Ing him Of the death of his son Frank in that
city of consumption. The deceased was
tWenty.fOur wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

RAoE.-Arrangements have been completed
for q double scull race between the fol-
lowing well-known oarsmen: Hanlan and
Lee, Courtney and Conley, and Teemer and
Ross, to be rowed over the same course three
miles) as that over which the Hanlan-Lee race
took place on Jamaica bay. Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, for q purse Of %, 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
BOOKS, &c.
THE BATTLE Or The Books

The BATTLE Or The Books
SPECIAL RATES FOR SEPTEMBER ON ALL
BOOKS THAT HAVE BEEN IN STOCK TWO
YEARS. A DISCOUNT OF so PER CENT WILL
BE MADE FROM PUBLISHED RETAIL PRICES
ON ALL NEW BOOKS, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
g. A WHITAKER. 11O5 Pennsylvania ave. seq
NEw Books
The Rise OF Silas Lapham. by W. ID. Howells. Au
nay Tower by Blanche Howard author of one sum
Matada prnce.s OF England; romance of the
ings OF Goethe. The House of a Merchant Prince by
W. H. Bishop. Riverside paper series. souvenirs Of
-. ''@ WM BaLLA%TYNE & son.
au2o AIS Tth st. n.
SPECIAL LOT OF BOOKS SLIGHTLY DAM
- aged at BAUMS Book Dept. 4l6 9TH st. N. w.
These books include Macauley History of England
in set e e e PER o v Of
b.st authors &c per VOL another lot miscellaneous,
Books FoR SUMNER READING:
The eleven Foot by Miss N E BTaddon; Only Clod.
q Roga Sy Miss n oT B M
Rupert Goodwin, by Miss NJ f. Braddon; A Struggle
ssshof 8 Po5a TSsfRs: hasSsIsSrd: y Ed;a5
Sheets GOOD Note Paper for Is cents at =
JOHN e PARkERS
aulo 6ls and 6lS 1th street n. W.
SUMNER Books
The Epworth Hymnal nov ready A splendid Oc-
tavo or Commercial Linen Papeterie. "A Sheets and
- Envelopes for quarter.
&C. PURSELi, Bookseller,
aol AIS 9th street
JUST PUBLIsHED
Schoulei History of the Z. =, vol. g.
History Of the People 3fthe U S. McNaster. vol 2.
History Of Russia b. Rambaud 3 vols
General Gordon's Journals at khartoum
Lille and Letters of General Upton.
The Congo by III. NJ Stanley
A Naturalist's Wanderings in the Eastern Archi.
pelagO: BY Forbes
Lille of Frank auckland.
Matilda, Princess of England
A Maiden All FOriorn: by the Duchess
Tender Doroles; by the Duchess The Dsemoa OF
Darwin.
The Buddhist Catechisrn
Agent for Jno. Il. Aldens Publications
W. H MORRISON.
jy3 ATS Pennsylvania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

The ADMINISTRATION A UNIT AGAINST Sill
VER.-Secretary Manning yesterday afternoon
met a small party of bankers in the Treasury
building, New York. The bankers gathered the
assurance from the interview with Secretary
Manning that the administration was unit in
a desire to abolish the silver coinage law at the
next session OF Congress-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

LEAVES OF ABSENCE IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
In the early part Of the year so few leaves of
absence We're asked for by the government en-
ployes that 1t was thought the year would be a
remarkable one in that respect. During the
past two months, however, the lost ground has
been regained, and one of the department
ohcials told STAR reporter to-day that he
thought fully as many leaves would be granted
fhis year as lass. In that department last year
there were 5000 leaves Of absences granted,
have been granted. It Is probable that as dur
Ing the month Of September and October q
number will be fully up to that oflast year The
only difference in this respect between this
year and last is that more leaves have been
granted at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04
Horrible Murder Near Boston.
A MULATTO DELIBERATELY CUTS THE THROAT
OF HIS JEALOUS CREOLE MISTRESS.

A MULATTO DELIBERATELY CUTS THE THROAT
OF HIS JEALOUS CREOLE MISTRESS.
Boston, Sept. 4.-The following are the cir
cumstances attending the murder in East Cam
bridge last night: Charles Hayes, a mulatto
who lived with Creole woman named lilly
Robinson, In tenement of two rooms on
Brewery street, East Cambridge, went TO his
home and found no supper awaiting him. Upon
him OF being false, and told him to get his sup
per where he had been spending his evenings
OF late. This led to high words, which
brought Mrs. Henry Jones, another colored
the scene. Mrs. Jones states that when
she entered the room both Hayes and
the Robinson woman, whom she had always
supposed to be Hayes wife, were very much
excited, and that she tried to quiet them. Her
and she retired; but before she got down stairs
she heard them Quarreling again. On return
ing and looking through crack In the door she
heard Hayes say that he had had enough of her
jealousy, and that he was going to put stop to
it. Hayes paid no attention TO the cries of the
Robinson's neck and, holding her. cut her
throat from ear to ear, nearly severing her
head from her body. Hayes then, after stating
that he would kill himself, made his escape
from the house and has not yet been appre-
hended. He Is about As years old.
Michigan Crops Damaged BY Frost.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept At was warmer last
night than the night before, and the chances
are not good for frost. The Posts Adrian spe-
here the past two nights and there is a prosnect
for a keener one tonight Present estimates
put the damage to corn, tomatoes, grapes ETC.,
at ten per cent Of the entire CROP" No other re-
ports have been received excepting those form
erly sent concerning the frost of Tuesday night,
the damage from which was not as severe as 1t
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 4.-Light frosts are re-
ported on the eastern division of the Omaha
road, but no damage. There were heavy frosts
on the Sioux City road between this city and
Sioux City, Iowa, but the extent OF the damage
L. not stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

nESCINDED THE ORDER.-The Acting Secre-
Iary OF the Treasury has rescinded the order
recently prepared by the register in regard to
Tue transfer of United States bonds which re-
qulred as condition precedent to the issue to
any trustee, executor, administrator, guardian,
&C, that the beneficiary shall be named in the
Replication and in the assignment Of the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

PROPOSED INSPECTORS OF CONsULATEs-
Secretary Bayard will recommend in his an
nual report to Congress that four inspectors of
consulates be employed at salaries of $4,000
per year, with allowances for travelling ex.
penses, not to exceed $4,000; one to be sent to
emma and the far east, two more to Great Bri-
tain and the continent OF Europe, and the
fourth to confine his labors to the countries of
North and South America. This idea was sug-
gested by the facts set forth in certain reports
selling consular certificates to importers in
blank SO that they might effect an under valu-
ation OF their goods, and that other irregular
tiles were committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-04

VENEZUELA HONoRS GRANTS MEMORY
The minister at Venezuela has telegraphed to
the State department detailed account of the
honors paid to the memory of Gen. Grant by
public buildings were placed at halfmast for q
period Of ten days, and minister of Exterior
Relations" by executive decree made an off,
tiOD