Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / May 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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i;iE li iv 'it. t V5 ;i4 1."! i.' 1 J- li by it-: ; fin 1.1; i;i : si 'LI -1 THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CAN AD AT. ProprfUr. WILMJNQTtiN, IV. C, SUNDAY Mu UNINQ, Mi. 20, 1883. (tniTHVILLE BEPIBLICAMJ. Our friends at Smithville complain because nothing baa been ; said about the Republican vietory won there in the municipal elecUoa a fair daj ago. We congratulate our friends on their ' deserved victory; but the lact is they anight to hate let their friends' hear of it. That has been the way in days gone by the Democratic papers would hare had special telegrams, had it gone Democratic, but they dH not want to hear of it when the Republicans suc ceeded. a ' The better people and the better pa pers oi the south are moving toward protection at a rate that should' be a caution to Carlilae. The Memphis Av alanche and Haahvllle American unite now in warning the leaders of the Dem ocratic party that they haver heard enough about the beuties of free trade, and that if a free trade plank is put into the next Democratic platform the candidate who stands upon it need not expect the vote of Tennessee. Mr. Watterson bad better pause in bis eff fort to send Pennsvlvania ' "to the devil" and have talk with some of his friends nearer home. -.National Re publican. This leaves the Star out, for it is in favor of foreign importa coming in free of taxes, ; .-; -repeal or tde internal, REVENUE LAW ASD TDE CONTINUANCE OF A PRO - TECTIVE TABIFF. The internal revenue law was adopt ed as a war measure, to raisemoney to put down the rebellion, and for that purpose the loyal people ot this coun- 1 try cheerfully submitted to it 'and paid the taxes, and after the war was ended the revenue law, was continued to pay off the; war debt, and it being so mani festly necessary the loyal people con ' tinned to pay it, until they aaw the public debt sufficiently reduced for the - direct tax on imports to take care of the balance without the slightest diffi ' culty, and then they commenced advo , pating the repeal of the law. But they 4 have only succeed .id in part. The rev t enue tax has been reduced' from time to time, until it is only about one quar '.. ter the amount of what it was in 1856 I Bat even thisjamount, small a it is, ia exceedingly unpopular with the people - and they very justly demand the re peal of the balance of it. Taxing im porta does not come so hard on the la ' boring classes, in fact it is a protection to their labor. A tariff is now levied more as a protection to American in dustries 'and American mechanics, than it is for a revenue, and as such . the tariff is exceedingly popular with the intelligent laborer. The educated mechanics of the north have always been, and are to day, in favor of a pro name, a high tax on importa, the pro- ducts of foreign countries, manufactur j ed or otherwise, shipped to this country which, if allowed to enter ' untaxed, would soon reduce the par of our own home mechanics ar.d laborers. The wealthy are the peroqus who pay the high tariff tax; the men who can afford tedriok fine imported liquors, woof can afford to wear fine clothes, ailka velvets, dia xaonds; .s!tc., and they are the parties who are always advocating a reduction of the tax on imtiorta. It u their money that pays for the circulatioa of papers aud ether documents advocating a low tariff, and the educated laboring men of the country see it and there fore will not be fooled. Take the high tariff tax off of rice and our own people along the Cape xear river, particularly, and ! in the eastern portion of the state gene rally, would be bankrupted. Two rice mills in this city would be stopped. Take the high protective tariff off of tobacco, and fifty hands would be thrown out of employment right here in Wilmington, without saying a word about the thousands in the stale The fact is should congress take off the protective tariff, ind lay a tariff for revenue only, and place our skilled me chanics on a par with, the pauper and cooly labor of Europe, ani our own mechanics would have to atop work and their families would suffer. This is precisely what the Star ia ' advocating indirectly. LcnaxxTOx.N. O. Slav 17. ISSi kla. EirToa.-vli a leading editorial parvy ot uu ataio to-day. uuerally I uu tnay o-i wne, mi you win oaraiy I ueay mat many good RepoMicana I wao aavo dtvvted their beat daya aad roianUv htoakln th. U.GTVr pnawQt national admiaistraUoa. There 1 are Bean baratag and auent unapokM I r r Tr"?? the viula of rMM-M of iSm Smi RMnUTMM.rii. I atala: B.kofTtv.U7.7.Z: I eatneiam, 8criced- buMSMa, ajad I worked maafkUy Wie the rfeal caa of I uaioo, natracUoa ad equal rixku I to be for -hVDOT b t sis7i NrU I Oareliaa are to-davMvia-r Lhe m: I , ... . .r ,'. - w -1 ixperisMal to the Asaericaa tMonU It the faca eX ail precedent aad ta- pectauy lataeuca oUea. Oraataewa leiis oa the eaajaci wrtuaa ia M jaai bv&re Ue Uaiaaati.coavatk. el whta Ue tklrd term tu 1 ad. Tocand. w vppmaf w uura rera tor mat-1 wane m m ue coeanaadee aad chief i,t2?A?' K tVSL Amy, U aaake aisa ako The editor of the Post ought himself to know' of more than one man who is to-day a living sacrifice to "rings in the nartr." and who are as much ostracised ia the way of patronage as they would be if the Democrats nau eiecitu nu cock, and perhaps more so. While such is the case there is still harmony o far aaopen dissentions are concerned; ifpf narmony mat lamemeu uniuc'" experienced in the days of his subdued palaa and afflictions, the harmony that makes a slave obedient to bis master, or that pervades a coul persecuted for honest opinion sake. But, there may yet be "blood crying up from the ground, not in vengence, ouu ioi ui. tory a aake n noining more. The above was written by as good, iaithful and energetic 'Republican w; ever cast a Republican vote, and a man who stands as high in North Carolina as any one in the Btat. He, is a man of very great influence '(and very justly so) in thepartjpaanagement, and;he is en titled to consideration by the party pa pers, therefore we publish his commu nication, but at the same time webaii beg to differ with our friead in soae cf the matters set forth in his letu-r. We know, from positive kcowledge, that the Tresident has appointed anti Grant, anti-third term candidates, to positions when they had competitors wlio were in favor of the third term. We know thai President Arthur is be ing abused to-day by a large number of Grant men for not doing precisely what "Old Line" charges him with doing. But because we cannot all get office is no reason why there should be discord in the party Pties, we supposed, were organized ot carry out some greatjprin- ciple. The tariff, equ il righti, educa tion, local Belf-govemment, arj a few of the important questions which we sup posed that the Republican party would harmonize on. Not as to who should be postmaster at "Squedunck," or de puty collector at Whiskey Creek. We were an anti-third termer and did as mueh against it as 'possible. But from the day Garfield and Arthur were nominated we bad no more to say on that question. We thought all should be Garfield and Arthur men. Now, Gar field ia dead, we should stand by Presi dent Arthur. We have done so jus, as faithfully as we should have done by John Sherman if he bad been uomina ted and elected. We have never asktd or received anv favors at the hands cf President Arthur, and we may not ask any, but should we do so, we have not the slightest fear that our former course on the Presidental questioa would be considered by him. President Arthu has made a fair and equitable Pres: dent.His cabioet has in every way fol lowed the President in this particular, and we believe the country appreciates it, and will not be slow to show it in time. That there has been injustice done a few anti-Grant men we have uo doubt, but it was not done by the lVes ident or any member of bis council but by some subordioatewho had the Dower and exercised it i'i wreak ven- been done without the knowledge of the President. And now we repeat that in our opinion! the party in this state was never so harmonious on the great questions of the day s now, and ou the importance of carrying theetate in 1S81 And we hope the men who happened to be anti-third termers, in 1880 will do as much in 1884, for harmony and a gracd victory as any men in the state. Peace we must and will have. We must 'ive for the future and not for the past, and 10 mtke C0ntr.J pride of the citizens who inhabit it by educating every child in the land, and waking them aU equal in the law tyheu they grow up to manhood. This cau ouly be under Republican rule. 's ' WAsautGTOsr, D. C, May 17, '63. The pleasure of writing a weeklv let ter of the doings at the capital city, i Ter f reaV and I look forward to the day with great joy. Well, the week for the great assent- bung of tte defenders of the city of Waahiogtoo, in the days of great dan- ger, naa at tasi arrived, ana they are here. A braver and better looking set of men never set foot in this city, many of them lew an eve. a leav or an arm. bait nevertheless the? are handsome and we love them all the saore for their great loea. Washington has prepared I to male the visit here as enjoyable h u m pmwi lor uon oia veieraos to i be at any puce. The city never looked be Iter, the weather never was finer, aaa au ue people never seemed to be la better apinta, therefore our guests I avo seesasn to esiov ineir visit ex-1 r -r VT"" r" -- I bel0Tc4 mother, and he U uid aa no other ot aaaa wook be. Geo Jo A that 9Ttrr rJ oWlr ia 'v UttJ '. o eoaeat oa boainaM visit to New Mexico; these two see. all expected to d Ue Tttertuu aa well a the to&T reret thu ab eesKra. Oeraeral iSAtvmaa arrived frota Fortress Jloaroe oat vtatonlxv and tkk " "UI aUaJ u retaaiosi. oX the amy of the INtteaaac. , . . . - tetirrt la ISM Qeaerei Scho- aeai aaa amvao. aao veoru tieri-1 u a . , daa, htlag Pbil, aa the boy de- Ilbt to call ataa, aad aaaay oiben. Oeaatei Neartaa was saada the mandt-r for ihe'aext twelve mouths be J u a very popular ofheer, was a raTt soldier, and after 1834 he will be the Chief Engineer of th) United Statea Army, ia place of General Wright, wh will be rc tirtd. We saw General S. H, Mannicg, of Wilmiugtou, here in his uniform :uid regaled with all of his many faadg) Of-honor;' he looks well and we believe nappy. The greater part of the visitors will probably leave to day and to-morrow ; Senator Fo!ger is again out of .the ciiy; Asaistaut Secretary French is act- ug Secretary of the Treasury. Assist aut Secretary iSew, u in Indiana .still, bui id looked for here to-day. J. ; : Four liundreil and twenty patients aui dtiiigad were issued at the patent office yedteiday to citizens of the Uni ted States and 25 to cititensi of foreign countries. Of the former, New York received 85; Pennsylvania, 45; Illinois, 44; Massachusetts, 43; Ohio, 37. New Jersey, 29; California, Connecticut; In- d'.ana. and Michigan, 13 each, and Missouri, 10. Of the patents issued to foreign countries, .bugland receiyea y; Canada, 6: France and Germany, 4 each; Belgium, 2, and Austria, 1. u Business was practically suspended in all the departments yesterday ; and to-day. , ( Whiskey exportation is becoming very important. The Collector ofUus tpms, Clay, of Newport News, Va., has reportei to the Treasury Department that the export of bonded whiskey from Newport News is increasing to such au, extent that additional help was absolutelv necessarv. Five thous' jaud barrels of whiakey were now at that port, awaiting' shipment, and he ia informed that certarn exporters, for whom" Mr. F. O. Boyd, of New York, is acting as agent, expect to ship whis key to Bermuda at the rate of from 5,0u0 to 13,000 barrets monthly. The first shipment will probably be made in a week or tn'a. A vessel which has been engaged for the trade is expected to reach Newport News in a few days, Under regulations of the Department, whisfcey must bo gauged cither along side 'or on board the vessel in which it is to be Exported. The Collector 8aidbisijesht force could only gauge about sixty or seventy barrels daily and could not begin .work until the ex porting vessel arrived. Acting Secre tary French informed him that a force of ir-n;irerd from liichruond would be sent to his assistance temporarily 1 he accquittal of coagressmin. Phil B. Thompson was looked for by his friends here,- and 'does uot surprise any one. But the divorce suit in the Fair family, of Nevada, i' has created very great surprise. Everybody thought that the old senator would fight, but 'ei every one knew lie would loose if he did. lie ought to do the proper tbiug new and resign bis position aa senator. Another dividend for the depositors missioner has declared a final dividend of 7 per cent, in favor of the depositors of said company making 02 percent. in all, and he commenced paying the Wasltiogton7street depositors at his of - lice Wednesday morning. Dividends to depositors in the New , York, Phila delphia, lUilimore, Norfolk, Richmond Charlfnton, louisville Sleniphis, Mo- bile, New Urleaus, Wilmington, Savan- nau, tt. lvui!i, Nasvule, Vicksburg, au-! other briuches will be paid on and a.Ur iHcmiav. the tweiitv-hrst mstanL l'rtyuHiits will be made as heretofore on receipt of pass books by check on the Unittd States treasury, and the pa.i books with dividend checks will be returned as ranidly as practicable. All depositors who have received any of the former dividends will be enti tled to the final dividends, and those who fofarded their books for divi- deuds aiier the twentv-first of August, 1SSI, and.bel'ore February 17, 18S3, the payments of which were refused be cause debarred under the act of Feb- ruary 21', 1S51, will in addition to the final dividend receive such barred divi dends. Depositor whose pass book hae I been forwarded for examination and I audi; since February 17, ISft, which I may hereafter be forwarded tor thai I purpose will not be entitled to the final I dividend, but a record of all such pass I boots, and of the ' barred dividends I called for at the 17th of February, 18S3, 1 will be kept that they may receive ( their pro rata of the balance, U ay, which may resaaui ia the hands of the I cuaimunaorr n&csiiJ r n w itk -t t uiawj At . n roaua to pay ue 1 final dividend oa the basis of the I amount called for oa the third dividend is lS2,S97,aadthUaaaoaat added to Ue amounts paid aad estimated to be paid oa accoaal of frar dirtdeods aad the special depouU acgrrgate the sum of fl.L Mm. Tom Ochtltrve, of Texa k la U city, oa hia way to Earop. la J. louag, of the Kaleirh diaUlcL ia ia ta city. The teletrua. froo Wheeliar Weat I v irgtau, tnag tae good aews of a loae I of tww tbcwuaad Doocrftjic rjiam, ia the thud dtstneu Kcaaa was elected Uu fall bv 2 tswiorkv. U mJnki www, - access ouil hoaara aad a $yd oaly miv Cacte aar W. emadiagiy exd Xiftg aad vry ffMu beta taie CoL E. W. Clark, chief oi the reve- nueimar!ne tureau, baa Veen ' detailed td kt Kith the chief of the civil ser- vtf board to New Y1? A handsomer Oflipliment could not nave been paid Uf. Clark by the secretary. Mr. Wilson has closed his argument in fa voi , of Brady, the star router. ao rresiaenvnas no yet appoiuixu a'conimlssioner ot Internal revenue. The; secretary pf the treasury has or dered Mr. Tingle, the 8pecTal agenti to San Francisco to look after the sugar and molasses Interest of the goVern- menL . . . f Youra, " George. V 1 t- ; PremaIgtion by th Preaideut i . Wabhxxgtok, May 0, 1883. The - following ia a Complete text of the revised civil service rules aa finally approved and promulgated by Presi dent Arthur to-day: . In the exerciae, of-the power vested ia like, Preidetit by the constitution, and by virtue of the l,75id : section of the revised: statutes and of the civil service act Approved January 16, 1883, the ; following rules for the regulation and improvement .of the executive civil service are hereby promulgated . Rtjlb 1 No person in said service ahall use hia official authority or influ ence either to coerce the political ac tion of any person or body or to inter fere with any election. Rule 2. No person in the public service shall for that reason be under ; ... ....... . .. . ,f any obligation to contribute to any po litical fund or to render any political service, and he will not be removad or otherwise prejudiced for. refusing to do so. . v":4"'"?"t '"'"'" ' ' . Rtrus 3. -It shall be the duty of col lectors, postmasters, assistant treasur ers, naval officers, surveyors, apprais and custodians of public buildings at places where examinations are to be held . to allow and arrange for the rea sonable use of suitable rooms in the public buildings in their charge and for heating, lighting and furnishing the same for the purpose of such examina tions, and all other' executive officers shall, in all legal and proper ways, fa cilitate such examinations and the ex ecution of these rules Jb RULE 4 First Ail officials connect ed with any office where or for which any examination is to take place wil give the civil service commission and the chief examiner such information as may be reoeonably required to enable the commission to select competent atd trustwortt, exawiaeri, and the exam ination by those selected as examiners and the work incident thereto will be regarded as part of the public business to be performed at such office. Second It shall be the duty of every execu tive officer promptly to inform the com mission, in writing, of the removal or discharge from the public eervlce of any examiner in his office, or of the inability or refusal of any such exami ner to act in that capacity RULE 5.--There shall be three branch esof the service classified under the civil service act (not including laborer or workmen cr officers required to be c infirmed by the Senate), as follows: 1. Those classified in the depai tnicnts at Washington shall be desiguaud, ! departmental service." 2. Those daasified under euy collec tor, naval officer, surveyor or sppraWr ia any customs district shall bo dcMg. aiated, "Theclaaeified customs uervice.' t. inoee ciasemed uuder any post master at any postoffice, including that at Washington," shall be designated, "The classified pcetal service." I . . 4. The classified customn serv ice shall embrace the sever il customs ditricta where the officials are as maov ast't v i - . . . . . - ' now the following: New iYork tily. N Yf Boston, JIm; Philadelphia, pa: Sao Francisco, Ual; : Baltimore, Md; New Orleans, La; Chicago, 111; Bur lington, Vt; Portland. Me; Detroit, Mich; and Port Huron, Mich. 0.Tbe daasified posta service hall ciawiaw . um Kfcnu puswmcn wnere the oficiak are aa many aa fifty, now the; following: Albany, N Y; Bilti- more, lid; Boston, Jlaar; Brooklyn, X YJ Ihuado, N Y; Chicago, III; Cincin- Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, xXich; Iadianapolia. InJ; Kaosas City; Moj Louisville, Ky; alilwaukee. Wis. elrf N J; New Orleans, La; New of cary, x; rniJadeiphia, P; FlUabsux, Pa; Providence, R. I; Ro CMater. N Y; 84 liOOta, Hoc tfan Fran IdsoObCsJ, aad Washiagton, D C s THE KXAJttKATioad. u, bhoi m ppiKaau ror adstiasioa I to tie eevrtcew boch examlnaiidM ahall be pracUcal ! their character mtu aa -ay be, ahall relata u, tbaa. mxuer, wafch will fairly tt tb. talatire capacity aad taas of the I la dUcWr tba du ties of the b-aach of the service which tbey eetk to tater. Secood.-Tber. aaail also be coaapatlUve exaaataaUaa of a eaiut!t character to test tie - fac prxmotioa la the servkc Bcu TFlrat The taaral exaaa- iaaUset taala tie im daat oi u tx aJaunioa tha acrrk akii i- Uardted to tba tJiwrnitf abjct: 1 wctrrxrav. c2aaaaara taJf;.. . . - . ., t ' o."l I : i itr-wTir . rrenaaacntat tractioaaaad atrxaiaca. I hUmL dacarat aid tksaata af Xttr i aad V oncs'a. 4. fTreiisiu . oi arra laacaas letter wrttax aad the proper construction of eeclencer. 5. Elements oi geography, history ana government of the United States- Second Proficiency in each of these subjecU shall be credited iu grading thostaadiag of the peHoiis examined in proportion to the value of a knowl edge' of iiucu "'subjects in the brahca or part of the service which the appli cant seeks to enter. Third No cn'er&hal! be entitled to.be certified for appoinltytut wbtae stand ing upon a just grading ia the general examination shall be le3sthau sixty -five per centum of complete' prolicien cy in the first three subjects mentioned in this rule, aud the measure of profi ciency shall be deemed adequate. Fourth But for places iur which a lower degree of education will suffice the commission may limit the exami nations to first, peanoi&nship, copy ing and orthography : gr-coad. the fun damental rules ot arithmetic: but no person shall be certified under this ex amination ot.a'iess grade than eixiv five per centhm on each subject. fifth lhe cuminissioa may also or der examinations of a higher graue or upon additional or special subjects to test the capacity and fitness which may be needed in a special place or branch of the service. I1ELIGIOUS mDILSCrtOiffci. , Rule 8. No question in any exami nation or proceeding by or under the commission or examiners shall call for the expression or disclosures of any political or religious opinion or affilia tion, nor shall any discrimination be made by reason thereof, if kuown, aud the commis6ion and its 'Saininers shll discountenance all disclosure before either of them of such opiniojn by or concerning any applicut for examina tion or by or concerning any one whose name is on any register awaiting ap pointment. -Rule 9, All regular applications for the competitive exKminations for ad mission to the classified service must be made on blanks in a form approved by the commission. All requests for such blanks, aud ail iippiicntiohs for examination, m-jst be addre?ea as fol lows:-1 First If for tin? classified dfe partmental service, to the United btates Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Second if for the classified postal service, to the postmaster under whom service issousrhl. Third If for the classified customs service, to the head of either customs office in which service is sought. All officers receiv iDg such application will indorse the date of the reception thereof, and transmit the same to the proper exam ining board of the district or office where service is sought, or, if iu Wash ington, to the civil t;ervica comiui-wion. RULE 10 Every examininsr board shall keep such record a and such pa pers on file and make such reports as the Commission shall require; aud any 8uch paper or record in the charge of any examining,, board or any officer shall at all time, bd 'opt n to examina tion as the commtssiou shall direct, and upon its request shall be forwarded to he com mission fur inspection and re; vision.? - RijlAi, 11: livery application, iu or der to . entijLle the applicaul to appear for 'examination, or to bo examined, uiuf t state ijuder oath lhe Lids ou the following subject's;. 1, full name and residence, aud poailoilice addres;,2, citizenship; o, s;gt-; -l, plttce of birth; 5, health and physical capacity for the by reaspu of military or uavai service ; 7, previous employment .in tue public service; 8, business or employment and .residence for j he pavi-tis five yeais; education. .Such otuer i.ilormatiou shall .be -luruisht i us Um vomiuisaiou may ressonably n.ii;it toui'hioir the 'app:c tin's ii-uisct lu'r ii:: public ser vice, ihf a; .pl.Uiiiit must also state the number of members 'of Im family in the public ,st-ivivi jiul wbrre em ployed, and iuu. aIm nm tttat'lie U n jl JirquHiilid Uuder sfcuou -;; of the civil service uc!, vbicb u fl'.own: rhatui j .u in Ux:A'.t',iUy il ,uitr iu- tijtticaung . bi'veri'g' to t xti.-s .l.sil be appoiutt-d t j cr rvu;hd in any -odict?, appvifituicm, ci pKiriuiit i. hicti-the pruvi.iiuus ol liii. :ic'.. ar hcib ci nni tt A'iTi iu:'ji:nu:i. fiL Lt: 12. Fn.-t Kvrry regular &u piiCiiilou H4U-.J if r u ty proper certiticate. oi ..di-.iural health, pcity iVr .Iciug i'a-ij.iiy'.. certificate c Ln- iti :,.k-iv -'charatcter, 't k. ;tiM fojill .tod number as the re.i,:i:i., , u; ttu com mission shall provi It ;pni ct-rKticaJe will be received whicn i-, uuc fia-.v.n: with the'. tenth cctnn. ! tin? civil vice act ,'Nvoni' No sti? !iali- b en titleii to be exaruinwl -for dmi..ioa to the clasitifd pttsul rre if uu-Jer nix teen ur over ihirty-uvc jcatn ciage; or to the , clarified cuImois service, ir to lhe clavitif-d departuifut.sl -crvice if uuder eigauea or ov.r jay-Qxc vear of age bu; no one shall be exaicioed for appoialmciJt U any place ia the classi fied custom rrvi-e except that of clerk or.mcs'riger, wh i undr iwen- y-one yers mi se; am taee limit. tions of age shell nwt -apply t hotthfa-.i Oiy onk:Qrl njld?r xal tiio.o Use late war 'wtio are otherwise rfulv qaalified. KCLE 13-iinit The date of the r. cepUoaof a'.l rcuUr ai:Jici:i&. tir the cJasMfied detartaen;AJ M-rrice h!! oe ea terra oi record by;Uie coaatMioq nil nt t K . th dim trict of Oice ii.T tchica ihcT ar mails and art'uCiaU whea sn t f m ?mh -hat exo be txmw.i at . - - - ta tain. LlZ:. n 'cZ7 , I? d vtmian, UT ai pajai. raealia U 'cufied dejyut&ieatal vtee aaiv be atfSsd to iirrar f r x- aaaiaauoa at asy plac at bkh exaanuatt, U be ; i. Uibrr ia aay rale or htca aii b d-ti.s-l rt ; cxirts ocd Tt teat k-rtfetra to ath:isi, i d use ai-. rte to eKMexaa-iaatK-a : Ufv e - -wic-u, a4 trrit U t-. i ,n.iu .v . a- 1 " - ' - m Ih.rTfl'Sil iiaI ! fro. - II - Xjle .fcrtl ,v.,., i ; jral! aad kite ri. seat ted a poo a ?r-u.:e,?u? tiff. viawy iar - ta u ordv sf ixat aacaiiaaca aa iWai by air axaaaiaa. 1 v . , r entered npon the register together in order of relative excellence to facili tate appointment. Separate regutera may be kept of those seeking to enter any part of the service , 'in which spe cial qualifications are required. liLLE iu xne commission mj su a certificate to auy person examined, stating the grade which such person at tained and the proficiency in me seve ral subjecta shown by the markings. , i(' ((it.l - '( ' FUXI21Q : YAGAKCIE8. Rule 16 First Whenever an offi cer having the power of appointment or employment ahall so -.request there shall be car tinea to mm oy me com missioner or the proper examining board four namea for the vacancy speci fied, to be taken from those graded highest on the proper register of thoee in hia branch of the service ancF re maining eligible, regard being had to Ibeiapportionment of appointments to states and territories, and from the said four a selection shall be made for the yvacaucy. , Second-rThese . certifi cations for the service at Washington shall be made in such order as to appor tion as nearly as may be practicable the original appointments thereto among the states and territories land vhe Dis trict of Columbia upon the basis of pop ulation as ascertained at the last pro ceeding census, Third In case the request, for any such certification or any law or regulation shall call for those of either sex the four highest of that shall be certified, otnorwise aex shall be disregarded in such ' certifica tion. Fourth No person upon any register shall be certified more than three ' times to the t same officer in the customs or postal service, or more than twice to any department at Washing ton, unless upon request oi the appoint ing officer; nor shall any one remain eligible more than one year upon any register; and no person, while remain ing eligible upon auy register, shall be admitted to a new examination of the same grade. TEit URE OI' OFFICE Rule 17 First Every original ap poiutmeat or employment in said clas sified service shall be. for the proba tionary period of six months, at the end cf which time, if the conduct and capacity pf the person appointed have been found satisfactory, the probation er shall be absolutely appointed or em ployed, hut, otherwise, be deemed out of the, service. Second Every officer tinder whom any probation shall serve during any part of the probation pro vided for by these rules shall carefully observe the quality and value of the service rendered by feuch probationer, and shall report to the proper appoint ing officer in writiejj the fict observed by him,- showing the character and qualifications of any such probatiouer and of the service performed by him; and Hitch reports shall be preserved on file. Third Every, false " statement koowiugly made by any person inJus application for examination aud every connivance by him at any false state ment made iu any certificate which may accompany his application shall be regarded as good cause for the re-" moval or discharge of any such person duricg his probaliou. Rule IS Every head of a depart mont or oce quail notify the commis sion of the name of every person ap pointed to or em ployed in the classified service uuder him (giving the date of the appoiutment and the .designation ot tue otnee or place) irom tnose ex amiueu under - tn Commission, and shall also- inform the commission of the -www auy rrjecuon or nuai appoint ment or employment ot any probation er and of the promotion, removal, dis- barge, resiguatiou, transfer or death ot any such person after probaliou. ! AAMINATION. Mtujuc 13 There arte excepted from fauiiosttiou ' the followinir : First- TLe couliJeni-ial clerk or secretary of iy ueta oi,a (U(arttuent orVotoce. oanieM of collectors. Third f".lw1.ir- ..( ......l-.-L. 1.' .1 bupennteadents of the money order divisions in posotlicee. Fiilb The di reel custodians for . monev for whoa fidelity-another officer is under official bond. But these exceptiou ahall not exieol u . auy oiiiciat i below the grade oi asM.vuui ca-nirr or teller. Ktxth IffTana Kta ployed extluaively. in the f-tcret kt-rvite ol tue KyTerument, or as iia.usiat.jo or interpreters, or aleoogra pbere. .Seventh Tersons above cm ploymenl w eicluairely profeasiooal. il ghih -t:hirf clerks. au,eriotendeQla iiud cbiit til'atvi-iooa no ivrmia n excepted bureau, iiut ball be either ttiusfe ro.1. appointed or promoted un le to aomo excepted Hac wilboat an rtiamiuon unu'r ine commission. Promotion may ua mad withoat ex- amiuation m otficr where examina' tion tor promotion are sow bold until rules on the aubject shall b proaaal- gated: ... , j, ', - - i IiCLt iU-It the failure of compe- v-ui pcrsooi u aiLrtu ana o examoed or the prevalence of coiitagioaa diaeara or ii&er nuttioeot cause ahall make it i un practicable to supply ia due aeasoc tor any appoiotsaeot tha namea of oar ou who bare pUMed a competitive ex amination the appotdtmeat may be ""it bi a pwwi vdo aaa nmi t wrapeuwve examiaatloa, which -uBiMHQs ut cummfcasaoa may pro- vioe ior, tet iU next rfport ahall tive Che reason fur sach resort to aoa-cosa- pcuuva exaaaiaauoB EtLE 21 Tfcedvii aerTioanaamia. atoo will make appropriate retralatiocia wiTm uan nia lata asoeu ofScer ia the executive civil tcrnce, of nun, or or tae cievaaUt, twaBta. mh ivmwt r -oarveeaua aectaoo of taa civil servio act raiaUba to potiucal wau, saau oa good caaee far ra- KxaeatHre Ifaasiaa, ilay S, U8r ??mr-m kak to a4 tirm afcit m, srmt mli va m. wri W iaJt AIimwcaH. ' I : .aiim tion papers, except mat moae irom th3 rame atate and territory may be i a m o t a r i 4 JTtlZ.i M W NEW AD VEBI13EMEA ROCK LIME FOR BUILDING VURPOSEs. .if- FR E8H J i Y B U KIN KD DELIVERED IK WILHIMKTOI - " At $1.15 Per Barrel r . ,i .... , A Inn 7 , """" , - -v . i lr- .- i L f - . . i 1 ; . - Agricultural Lime --aje a -, . '. and Carbonate orcLian FrenphBro's., KOUKYI-OINT.NU . Jan 2J tf. EDWARD II, KINQ, MtoriiGj' Ml Counsellor at Ln WILUIWUTON, H. u. T KFEKS Blf PEKMJSSION TO MEXSEa I K. E. Burruss, Iresident first NsUoarJ Bank andCt M. atadman. President Bank of New Haapver. ' Seou iO-U J. a SCOTT, Boot and Ghoe Maker. SHOPS ON P&1NCES8 BETWEEN Thirl and Foarta,aad on Front between iuj ket aod Friaceas etreeU. Reat wortata employed. Work done on borteatt Beeond-haadad saoee bought for Cash. ObafeoUooenr OUkod AtUcbed. Call aad m roe. mi SEEDS soiiTHi Itmmrrr tVTTIV warUMUf. T wKre KW vrrair4 7 fnrlllllr tnr BfcuT l l . TkruuiM l On. Bait m4 PUala Iur butua r nrta, t'Hfl- wj l.npi. C1-11. (iaraen. nw aa4 in UMMM of Wlmwnmt MW nrte msob MUlfiUu lO mru. yri,awn SOHtJTTE'S CAFE, MO. S GltAJKITE UOIV. ft'BOIT STREET. 1 HAVE juht ornNED my rAauiotr- RESTAURANT. 1 I aaa prerartxl ; -.to taka boardeia bj Ik DAY, W EEat, and v MONTH Ftrct CIobb Acomm.da . ' a , tiono for Ladies. Th varjr beat mUl be furaubad that rao M ; rvrvaaaao ia taia or tae Liquors, Wines, &c T- 1 Will ba ol bUPFJUOB QUI LI IV. 11m Cllj o WllaaoaUaloaa aea4 a Fashionable Cole. roa - - i Aad u f raxawao la YtHj taa - ; . Kli ltrtxilt4 n til kftn i Ut DlJ, ui ia U U t'tls! al Blgkl. acted r-a tbe ".-.! . t Xa
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1883, edition 1
2
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