davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
THE TORY DEFIANCE.
1t VIII Only Serve to Quicken the Zeal
of the Opposition.


of the Opposition.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 20.-Lord Salisbury's defiant
speech to the conservative associations of Hert-
fordshire yesterday will quicken the zeal of the
opposition. In pursuance of his policy of re-
lying on a mechanical majority, Smith gave
notice IN the house of commons yesterday that
closure would be applied to force the estimates
through, thus cutting short the projected de-
bate Tomorrow on the encouragement. Har-
court set the keynote of the opposition's atti-
tude, saying. If you will not let discuss your
conduct here. there are other places where We
can. Besides the government cannot stife the
nightly questioning of ministers which at every
sitting produces fresh and damaging disclos-
ures. Yesterdays admission that Pigott was
sent to Chatham prison last December to inter-
view DAILY for the Times has caused profound
impression. Salisbury yesterday disclamed
responsibility for the Times letters, but spoke
of their genuineness as still an open question,
thus proclaiming himself more Pigottish than
Pigott, to use word now well established in the
English political vocabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
BOOMERS IN UGLY MOOD.
They Threaten to Retafiate on th>
Troops II Again Attacked.

TorEkA, K.s.. March 20.-There are at Fort
Reno some 800 regulars. and in that neiehbos-
hood are 20o0 or 5000 boomers. Military
operations at this end Of the line are con-
Quoted by Capt. woodson, of the 5th cavalry.
Lieut. Macomb has command further south,
where there are many more boomers near Pur-
cell. city OF 2.000 people. The settlers have
been going into the forbidden lands and blaz-
ing the claims they intend 10 pre-empt when
the territory h opened. which private sdvices
here say will be by thirty-day proclamation
70 be issued on Thursday by the President
Even this invasion is regarded a. unlawful and
the invaders were instructed TO desist. Day by
DAY they have been going out and marking the
best homesteads along the stream on the up-
Lands, and everywhere. When attacked by the
troops, they he'd 20 the timber. and as they
could outrun the soldiers il was simply . picnic
for the boomers to dodge back and forth. The
most
INTENSE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS AT OKLAHOMA
CITY
and among the boomers everywhere along the
line. They denounce the clubbing in the
Crutch country yesterday as an outrage, and
say they viii notify the United States authori-
ties that II they do not furnish the protection
demanded the boomers will take il into their
own hands and wreak summary vengeance ON
the soldiers. The former are generally vel.
provided with Winchesters and arms Of the
latest approved pattern. with plenty Of ammu-
milton. There are many reckless and desperate
men among them. The authorities here
FEAR THERE WILL RE BLooDsHED
before the row Is over. In view Of the unex-
pected and threatening turn Of affairs reported.
it is a matter of discussion among officials and
old residents what will be done In case the
opening Of the strip is followed by a reign of
terror, and whether, the proclamation once
issued. the President or Congress would have
power to withdraw il in order 20 stem the tide
of settlers and prevent bloodshed. Every iay
makes the critical aspect of Oklahoma affairs
mora thraa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
The New Rishop of Nafchez.

New ORLEANS. March 20.-The TI,,,es- Demo
crdfs Natchez. Miss, special says: Positive in
formation has been received here that the
papai bna creating the Rev. Father Heslin, Of
New Orleans. bishop of Natchez has been for
warded from Rome; also that the palium TO be
bestowed on Archbishop Jansen, with the new
bishops appointment. is being conveyed to
this country by a clergyman from the holy CITY.
1t is the earnest desire of not only those of the
Catholic creed. but of the entire city, that the
consecration of the new bishop of Natchez will
be celebrated here, where his future labors
will center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

Mr.. Thomas, the newly-appointed minister
from the United States to Sweden and Norway,
reported at the State department this morning.
and took the oath of Office, which was admin
istered by Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the War
department. Mr.. Thomas is large man. of q
heavy frame, whose face is surrounded by a
halo of bushy wbiskers. He has kindly. good
natured look, and pleasant, affable manner.
He told a STAR reporter that he intends to sail
for Stockholm about the LIST of May He is not
a stranger to the field that confronts him. having
served in Sweden and Norway in various diplo-
matte capacities for number of years. He
was minister under President Arthur, and is
highly pleased at his reappointment, which he
considers equivalent to strong endorsement of
his former administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
A TENNESSEE TOWN DELuGED.
Several Houses Swept Away and Many
Narrow Escapes from Death.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 20.-Dayton.
Tenn, was visited Tuesday night by a severe
rain and thunder storm. The water of Rich
mond creek, which runs through the city. was
swollen thai the fires in the furnaces were put
out and the furnaces were shut down. 4 mile
and half OF railroad was washed out and great
damage was done 10 other property. A number
OF houses IN tine city were swept away. and sew
erai families barely escaped with their lives
The furnace company estimate their loss at
$1,000. and the City's loss is nearly $4,000.
Alexander Vaughan was drowned. and one
family awoke and found their house nearly in
the middle of the creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Earnings and Expenses.
STATEMENT OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO Fo)


STATEMENT OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO FOR THR
MONTH OF FEBRUARy.
BALTIMORE, March 20.-The following is the
statement of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads. .
earnings and expenses for February, 1889, ap-
proximated, compared with February, 1855:
Earnings 1888, sl,4sl, GAS; 1889, 81 Az 7I7 de-
crease, Se,926. Expenses, 1855, 81, l32 si7; 1882
03l; increase, sSl, $50; net, 1888 $54s 1856;
1883, s30s, $50; decrease, $40 ll6; and the earn
ings and expenses for the five months Of the
fiscal year lsSsr9, compared with the same
months OF the fiscal year 1878, February,
1889, aaproximated, are as follows: Earnings,
1888, %, S62, ,461; 1889, 1929, ,s67; decrease,
s64, 594 expenses, 1885, Sc 022 657; 1889 90, ,0e7
49, increase, go, s22 net. 1885, e. 339 s04; 1889
O., 2,2i0, ,38S; decrease, Si29, ,4i6.
The regular monthly meeting Of the board Of
directors took place to-day, President Mayer in
the chair. The president, in complimentary
terms, nominated TO the board for second vice.
president Mr.. Thomas N. King. This position
was formerly occupied by Mr.. King, and had
remained untitled since he resigned in Decem-
Der, 1887. The nomination was unanimously
confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Disasters at Sea.

LONDON. March 2O.-The German bark Jo-
hanne Auguste. Capt. schultz, from Moody
vile for Montevideo. has been lost Her crew
has arrived at Valparaiso.
The Norwegian bark 0rvar Odd. Capt. Tork-
elsen, from Brunswick January 81 for Buenos
Ayres, has been abandoned at St. Michaels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS.
Fred.D Grant, Minister to Austria-,John
Z. New, Consult General to London.

The President sent the following nomiina-
tions to the Senate to-day:
Frederick D. Grant. of New York, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
the United States to Austro-Hungary.
John G. New, of Indianapolis to be consul
general of the United States at London.
Paul Fricke, of Texas, to be United States
marshal for the western district of Texas.
Seligman Brothers, at London, Eng, to be
special fiscal agents of the navy department at
London.
Passed Assistant Engineer David Jones to be
chief engineer. Passed Assistant Engineer
James H. Chasman, to be chief engineer.
Assistant Engineer Reynod L. Hall to be passed
assistant engineer. Assistant Engineer Ira
n. Hollis to be passed assistant engineer.
Lieut.. Frank F. Fletcher, junior grade, to be a
lieutenant Lieut.. Alex Sharp, junior grade,
junior grade, to be lieutenant. En-
| sign P. J. Werlich, to be a lieutenant
junior grade. Ensign Simon Cook, to be a
lieutenant. junior grade. Ensign John H. Fill
more, to be lieuteant, junior grade. Edward
Rhodes Stitt, of South Carolina, to be an assist
ant surgeon-in tire navy.
These nominations were referred in brief
executive Session. to the appropriate commit
tees.
THE NEW TEXAS MARSHAL.
Paul Frlcke. nominated to-day to the mar
shalship for the western district of Texas, is a
native of Brennan, Washington county, Texas,
about thirty-eight years of age. He has been
engaged in the cotton business of the state
for upward of twenty years. Mr.. Fricke
took a prominent part in assisting the Senate
committee on privileges and elections in the
last Congress III its investigation into election
outrages in Washington county, Tex. He has
always been republican of excellent reputa-
ton.
Nominations Confirmed.
In executive session this afternoon the Sem
ate confirmed the following nominations:
John W. Mason, of West Virginia, to be COM
missioner OF internal revenue.
Chas. E. Mitchell. of Connecticut, to be COM
missioner Of patents
VIM. /. Dunlap, to be marshal of Indiana.
John s. Burton, to be marshal of northern
district of Mississippi.
W. Budd Deacon, to be marshal of New
jersey.
j. Granville Leach. to be appraiser of mer-
chandise at Philadelphia.
John 7. Ward, to be appraiser of merchan-
disc at willamette. Ore
Also the following postmasters: Joseph c..
Bartlett, Lake City, Mimi; Joseph " Camp
bell, Norman, Mimi; Robert s. Bowman Bar
wick, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

PERsoNAL.-D. T. Mills of Boston. Alex. H.
Doty Of Cal, A. d. Baird and Geo. B. Helmle
Of Brooklyn. Taylor Beattie of Louisiana, W.
A. NJ. Harris of Albany, Henry W. Oliver of
Pittsburg and Geo. r. Phillips Of Providence,
are at the Arlington.-H. +. A. Schmidt Of
Worcester, Mass, Il. s. Goodman of Rochester,
Frank Lyman of Brooklyn, Alexander Stephen
of Halifax, N. g.. DR.. G. W. Fitzgerald OF KAN
sas City, and c. w. Dreyer, A. G. Tichenor and
John Peirce of New York are at Willards.-N.
B. Walker, Jas. Otis Hoyt, w. s. Stoutberger
and j. M. Hazletine of New York are at Weick-
er's.-Amos Clark of Elizabeth, N. j.. is at
Wormley's.--C. J. Bush, P. B. Libbey, A. d.
Lawrence Jewett, Mrs. Porter, wife Of Gen.
Horace Porter, and A. L. Dennison of New
York, and J. ]. White of Brooklyn, are at the
Arno.--P. N. McLaren of New York, d. II,
Porter of Kansas City, j. H. Lord and p. W.
Mansfield Of the army, Samuel 6. Swift of
Princeton, Mass, d. l.. Russell of North Caro-
lima, and John w. Heron of Cincinnati, are at
the Ebbitt d. Tanner. 8. Williams,
VIM. A. Jenner and Charles Scholie of New
York, Jos. d. Weeks Of Pittsburg, A. 8. Draper
Of Albany, and Y. w. Fitch Of ST. Paul, are ct
the Riggs.-John Taylor of Bethlehem, Pa,
Chas. E. 1ngersoll andJ. Raymond Claghorn OF
Philadelphia, Robt n. Hooper, former vice.
consul general at Paris, d. Benger Young Of
Brooklyn. ID. h. Meigs and Stewart Hotchkiss
Of New York, VIM. John Of Londen, Count
Kessler Of Paris and Ronald Macdonald Of
Bsooklyn, are at the Noemaudie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TsTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S222, ,004; customs, $77O, ,4SO.

CAPT. JNo. ". SUMMERHAyEs, A. @. NJ, has
been granted two months extension of leave.
Nor UP TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE Con-
TRACT.-It has been discovered that the large
l6-foot bending rolls supplied to the Norfolk
navy-yard for use in the construction of the
Texas" do not meet the requirements of the
contract in that the rolls are made to be ad-
justed by hand instead of steam power The
contractors are now altering the rolls to make
them conform to the terms of the contract.
After the rolls were purchased it was also found
that their capacity was limited to 16 feet plates,
while the bottom plates of the Texas are 20 feet
IN length. This mistake was made in the Nor
folk navy-yard, but it will not materially delay
the construction of the Texas, as the rolls can
be used for large range Of work. and new 90
foot rolls can be procured by the time they are
needed, which will be at least six months hence.
A BOARD OF SURVEY to consist of Maj. An
drew j. McGonigle, qIartermaster; Capt. Eli l..
Huggins, second cavalry, and First Lieut.. Will
bur Loveridge, third artillery has been ap-
pointed to meet at Baltimore to examine and
TX the responsibility for a discrepancy in a
box OF clothing invoiced to Capt. VIM. p.
Rogers. seventeenth infantry, recruiting officer,
by Maj Jno. V. Purey, quartermaster, at Phila-
delphia. January 4, and received at the rendez-
yons JannaryS 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
MISS PAULINE FULLER ELOpES
She MarrieS the Man of Her Choice.
BLOODsHED FEARED IN OKLAHOMA
THE TORY ATTITUDE OF DEFIANCE.
A Marriage Which Did Not Take Place
THE BRITISH NAVAL PLANS.
The Pail Mall Gazette Takes Up Church.
ills Line of Attack.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 20.-The Pail Mall Gazette,
whose exposure about the navy forced the
liberal ministry's hand five years ago, begins
a new series of articles to-day by the same
writer, agreeing generally with Churchilrs
line of attack described yesterday. l am in q
position to state on authority within official
circles, that the cabinet drew up the naval pro-
gram without any previous standard of naval
strength and is now engaged preparing an ex
post facto justification, by adding proposed
new ships to the present ones, and saying
this is the requisite standard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

THE DoUBLE-TURRErED MONITOR PURITAN
will soon be towed to Newport's News, where
she will be put in the large Simpson dry-dock,
recently completed, to have her bottom thor
oughly scraped and painted. After the work is
completed the monitor will be sent back to the
yard to be rebuilt in accordance with the pro-
vision Of the act of Congress authorizing the
rebuilding of the Terror Minantonomah Puri-
tan, MOnadnock and Amphitrite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
HOPES OF COMPROMISE.
The Fail River Strikers Indorse the Ac-
tion of Their Leaders

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 20.-There was q
big crowd at the mass-meeting OF weavers this
morning. 1t was held in the cold and storm on
the park, no hall obtainable being large
enough. The agreement signed by the COM
mittee yesterday In the presence OF r. p. Barry
OF the state board of arbitration. was explained
to the meeting and was unanimously indorsed
Ezra Davai, of the state board of arbitration,
has been conferring with the manufacturer,
while Mr.. Barry has been in consultation with
the weavers, and II is hoped a compromise may
be effected: The situation at the mills is prae-
ticaliy UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Nominations Confirmed.
The Lydecker Court Martial.
mo- CONVENE NEXT MONDAY MoRN1N,

TO CONVENE NEXT MONDAY MORNING.
The Lydecker court-martial will convene
next Monday morning. The old offices of the
Secretary of War, in the center OF the north
wing, will be occupied by the court who will
use the old Office of the private secretary for IL
retiring and consulting room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
At the Tail Of Cart.
wxALrHY INDIANA FARMER DRAGGED TO pEArn
BIZ A RUNAWAY HORSE

vIxcExxEs, IND, March 20.-Robert Harbin,
a wealthy farmer, met with Q horrible death
within dve miles of this city yesterday. He was
on his way 10 wheatland, his home, when the
dogcart in which he WAS riding struck the root
of Q tree, throwing him over the back Of the
seat His right foot caught in the spring of the
vehicle. The horse became frightened and ran
away, dragging the driver for at least one and
a-haif miles, tearing his clothing into shreds
and mangling his head and face in . frightful
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
FREE TO QUESTION CONvICTs.

Parnellite Counsel Allowed the Same
Privilege as the Times.
LONDON. March 20.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Right Hon. Henry Matthews. Sec
retary of state tor home affairs. announced that
counsel for the Parnelites would be allowed
the same freedom of access 90 conyicts as 10
granted TO counsel for the TiD,eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Young Stage Robbers sentenced.

SAN Luis OBlsPo, CAL. March 20.-The re-
cent excitement over train-robbers has proved
disastrous TO two Young stage robbers here
Il. {. Cuff, Of Arkansas, and y. C. Stuzman, of
Kansas, we're yesterday sent TO the San Quentin
penitentiary for fifteen years each. This was
their first crime, and the express box only con-
tanned S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL.
The Prominent Firm of DE Mott a Du.
rant in Trouble.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The firm of De Mott
Durant, prominent stock brokerage firm, OF
ls New street, made an assignment to-day TO
W. f. Moore. A large number OF contracts
were closed out for their account at the stock
exchange. The firm is composed of John H.
DE Mott and John J.. Durant. both OF whom are
members of the New York stock exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
The argument of counsel in the case Of Coke
Bros. l. Co. against the Lehigh Valley railroad
company, before the interstate commerce COM
mission, begun yesterday, was concluded this
afternoon. John G. Johnston, of Philadelphia,
opened the argument for the defendant and
Franklin B. Gowen closed the argument for
the complainant. Counsel for both sides an
nounced that they would submit their argu-
ments in print. No decision is expected for at
least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Half the Bushes Houses Burned.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, March 20-Half the bus
iness portion Of the village of Colfax was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The losses amount to
S30.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Gladstone's Only Surviving Brother
Dead.

LONDON. March 20.-Sir Thomas Gladstone,
Bart, is dead. Sir Thomas who is the only
surviving brother of the Right Hon. William
Z. Gladstone, was born July %. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Wants His Mother TO Stay Ava

BELGRADE, March 20.-King Alexander has
written to his mother, ex-Queen Natalie. TO re-
main absent from Servia as, he says, her pres
ence in the country would render his position
a difficult one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
The Derby Hunt Meeting.

LONDON, March 20.-This was the second day
Of the Derby hunt meeting. The Devonshire
handicap hurdle race of 500 sovereigns, at
about two miles. was won by Mr.. r. 3. Evans
aged chestnut gslding Tonans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
THERE WAS NO MARRIAGE.
A misunderstanding About the Marriage
of MIR. George L. Rives.

of Mr.. George L. Rives.
New YORK, March 20.-The marriage between
the divorced wife of Oliver Hazard Belmont
and ex-Assistant Secretary of State Geo. L.
Rives, which was announced to take place at
DR.. Houghton's church this morning, did not
occur. DIR. Houghton said he knew nothing of
it, and that the marriage could not be soiem-
nized by him anyway, for the reason that he
never married divorced persons and because
he would not perform the marriage ceremony
during Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

ASSISTANT PAYMAsrER H. r. SULLIVAN is now
being examined by the naval examining board
for promotion to the grade of passed assistant
paymaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

The U. s. s. YANTIC, now at the New York
yard, has been thoroughly fumigated and
cleaned of the yellow fever which she took on
board during her recent trip SOUTH and will
soon go under the orders Of Rear-A Admiral
| Gherardi, commanding the North Atlantic
| squadron to reinforce the fleet in the West
Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

ARMY LEAvEs.-Captain Chas. s. Ilsley, sew
enth cavalry, six months; Captain Henry Seton,
fourth infantry. six months Second Lieutenant
Robt. B. Watkins. signal corps. ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
NOT CREDITED BY THE FAMILY.

The newspaper people who visited the resi-
dence of Chief Justice Fuller carried to the
members Of the family the first information of
the elopement of Miss Pauline. A STAR reporter
who called was told that the story was
at once not credited by the family.
as they did not believe that she would be
guilty of such an act, for which there is
no possible occasion or excuse. Miss Paul
inc is the fifth daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller and is about seventeen years old
The sister next older is still in school Miss
Pauline went TO Chicago to visit friends. She
has been the guest of three different families
since the last of December. and she is expected
to arrive in this city tomorrow. The Young
man. it was said, is well known in the family
and is well liked by them all, and was one of the
many young men who visited the Chicago
home of the Fullers. Miss Pauline
is considered beautiful young GIRL tall and
we'll formed. She has a full, expressive face
and large blue eyes. heavily fringed with dark
lashes. Her brown hair lies in curling masses
upon her shapely head and she carries herself
with grace and ease. She is endowed with a
large share of practical sense and good taste
fact that causes her family to discredit the
story. and they deny that anything of the kind
has happened.
Chief Justice Fuller who was at the capitol
to-day, refused to say anything about the
elopement story.
None of the other justices would talk upon
the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
8. u. KAUFFMANN. fresL

InH EvrsrSe STAR Is served TO subscribers IN he
city py carriers ON their account 10 cents per
week or SAC per month. Copies at the counter. 2
sents eaen BY mail-postaxe prepad-5o cents
month; one year. 81 six months, 81
tfntered at the Post Once at Washington, D. C., -
second class mail rnatterl
IHt WEEKLY SrAR-published on Frfday-S1
seeF, POSTAGE prepaid Six months so cents
eHA All mail Subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than Is Paid for.
R.ates Of ADVERTISING made known ON spcl,c,tson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
A Friend OF fhe Ipdiaus DEAD.

kamp, founder and head Of st. Francis convent,
at Cross Village, died yesterday. Father Wer-
kamp came to Gross Village IN 1855, and has
done great work In educating aAd caring nor
/ Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Much Flame but Small Damage

NEw YoRK, March 20.--The Ere that swept
around the corner Of S7th street and Broadway
ct o'clock this morning and licked up half =
score Of low frame buildings and stable sheds
police report, about ons-third being Lon q
oootentA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER MUD, Of the q. s. s.
Enterprise, in the European station, having
been granted three months leave on the recon-
mendation of medical board of survey, Rear.
Admiral Green. at Villefranche, appointed
Commander McCalla, OF the Enterprise to
perform temporarily the duties Of paymaster
of that vessel