The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

4 tlou tuhn IL WIS NJ tHc Gnu Oh inc pre-
vious year.
TEXAS CATTLE's TERRORs.
| Washington, June 22.-Oflicials o
the war department are of the Opinion
that the trouble arising from the pas
sage of cattle from Texas through til,
Indian Territoryis not settled, not
withstanding the recent orders from
the war and interior departments
When the herds reach the borders o
Kansas and Colorado renewed troubl,
is expected because of the bitter oppo
sition by cattlcmen, who may feal
that Texas cattle are diseased.
PosTMAsTERs APPoINTI ,.
Washington, July 22.-The presi
dent to-day appointed the following
postmasters j. A. Taylor. Oxford
N. O., vice NJ. Ii. Jones. suspended
4. u. Douthit, Salem, N. C., vice J. b
Lickendorfer, suspended; Sam IL
Smith, Winston, n. c., vice w. A.
Walker, suspended; j. A. Bennett
Reidsville N. c., vice Il. w. Wray
suspended; w. j. Glenn, Fort Smith
Ark, vice j. X. Jones, suspended
D. G.. Hackney, Fort Plain, New York
vice A. Hoffman, suspended; Henry
Cook, Michigan City, Ind, vice j. II
Peters, suspended; George l.. Love
Huron, Dakota, vice John Cain, sus.
pended; X. II. Hurley, Tallcdga, Ala.
vice II, A. Moseley, suspended; j. II
Bcwley, Smyrna, Del, vice William
IL. Baggs, suspended.
The president this afternoon ap.
pointed William ii. Moflatt, of New
Jersey, to be consul at Athens, and
John Dolvin, OF Michigan, to be con.
sui at Windsor, Ontario.
THE q. A. r. AND THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, July PA delega-
tion of the Grand Army of the re-
public, consisting of S. 5. BHrdett,
John S. Kountz, j. NJ. Hodges, John
Palmer, Edgar Allen, VIM. Gibson,
James NJ. Kay, j. p. Gay, j. Z. 5.
CODED, and L. d. Loring, called on
the president to-day by appointment
and submitted resolutions, passed at
the recent national encampment at
Portland, in relation TO the rights OF
veterans to be retained and appointed
TO positions in the government SER
vice.
oldifS8g"hrRP gafa NrHer eetefaile Yau
implicit confidence in the presidents
action towards them but were de-
sirous of hearing all exposition from
him relative TO the action of his SUI
bordinates.
President Cleveland replied that he
was in favor of the enforcement OF
law, The question ola mans military
servive entered into the consideration
of nearly every application for office
and was given much weight. This
was especially true in appointments &c
pOstotlices. at must always bt
understood" the president continued
that man thus recommended must
be competent"
Commanders Burdett and Kount.
assured the president that unless I
man was competent there was no ex
pectation that he could be appointed
, President Cleveland said that there
were many instances where men ha,
fine military records and were deserv
ing, but they had not received III
training that would fit them for pc
sition and they, of course, could no
be appointed.
) THE APPoISTEEs.
Washington, July 22.-Mr. Moflat
who was to-day appointed Unite
States consul to Athens, is an Episcc
. palian minister. He was recently al
pointed consul to Berent, Turkey, bu
! was withdrawn at the request of tn
Turkish minister, who said consl
I; who is Clergyman was not wanted
1 MIR. Delvip, appointed United State
D consul at Windsor, Ontario
has been a member of the Michiga
0 legislature and also assistant labc
u commissioner for the state of Mich
= gan.
STEAMSHIP MAJ SERVICE.
. Washington, July 22.-The pos
a master-general to-day said he had Il
intention of rcconsidering his deci
" ion against distributing the $4,000
= appropriated by congress for I'll
!" transportation of mails in Amerlca
"a steamships. In regard TO the threa
u cned termination of Australian servi
:, by the Pacific Mail Steamship comp
a. ny at the expiration of the contra
"a term next October,) he said while
- was disposed TO favor Americ
w steamship lines where he could CO
.. sistently, the department would ha
az no difficulty in forwarding the Al
~ tralian mail on schedule as fast
al that now in use; and moreover
nc service would be moro frequent a
.n cheaper. At present the Austral
10 mails leaves Sau Francisco ono
III. mouth and letters written just AT
VT the departure of the steamer lie in
~; postoflice nearly month. BY
iei Suez service these letters could
'pt sent at intervals that would ca
'y them to reach their destination in
i.n time than at present.
.'O Dsspise Not the nay OF smati.Ehtl
pc Little things may help man to
cs, "a bent pin in an easy chair for
siA stance. DIR. Pierce's pheasant Pui
W tive Pellets" are small things, pl
rty ant to take, aud they cure sicR-h,
kes aches, relieve torpid liyers aud
o9t wonders. Being purely yeget
ulu they caunot harm any one. All d
NJ gists.
the Good Results inEvery Case.
ped ID. A. Bradford, wholesale p
rter dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, WI
the that he was seriously afflicted wi
the severe cold that settled on bis Il