davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
NERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD COM.
PAW

BOSTON, Oct. 3l.-A verdict has been rem
oeItu against the Boston and Worcester Rail-
oao Company, giving Samuel b. Stone -, 90
compen satlon, for injuries sustained by beng
run over while travelling on the highway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. A.RUPERTS AROMATIC porrsu.,,..,
Or Poished Furniture. Gilt Francs. srb,e ga ed
erans Hse.eq rom Aromatic Arabian Gums FRA.
sele ss1e.1y 9y AiDWELL son, Pa ayenus' near ilth
stnra ssSea. and Dr1ggists, Grocers, and Furniture
York. So'' ~0A rear street, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
BArCHELoRv HAIR DYE

q. TIL, Dlsndid Hair Dye e the best in IN. vo,,a
me only true And psisct Dye; harmless rei sbls
a.t: s .sSsdss the ~ seets Of bed dyes
9, no so,c me helr soft and besstifui III
snd properly applied as Bs3chSiorS We r.nsnr,s
no. " bona 1eets New York. H. IL. .asS,wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

FATALITY AMONG HoRsEs.-Nearly all the
horses feeding on a section of prairle tvo miIas
square. near Indianola, Iowa, have taken s,,k
and most of them died. The first symptom is
stupor. The eyes grow dull, ears lop over, the
noIses stAho win iore rect projecting, the ex.
tremiiies grow cold, and they gradually sink
away and die. The appetite remains good 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
ADVICE TO YOUNG MIS ABOUT TO MARRY

1ssays for Young Mon, on the Errsrs, Abu.es.
Sno UseAees, tnctoent to Youth and Early Hnn,
hood, with the humane view Of treatment ana
cure, sent By nail in seslsd ter envelopes free
BOX p, Philadelphis, Pa. ae n a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
FAST TRlTTER

BOSTON, Oct 31-Atthe Riverside Park YES
lefday' the horse John Stewart Iroited 20 miles
IN % minutes and23G I seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

DECLINE IN GRAIH.-The AVERAGE dac,;r &;
this Market for the last thirty drvs. has haan -
one cent day per bushel. We need not ,.,,s, Dovu
der that holders who bought for a rise At
sli2, only month ago, are aghast At the con.
ever, there will be speedy reaction against tha
movement Of a few days past, and thar oona 'e
dsnce now virtually shaken. win be restored.
atterward rallied to 81 H. CAieaoo Post asth I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

SUIT AGAINST THE CITY OF Sr Lours
The city of st. LOUIS has been sued for A aoo
shell-the ground Of the suit being thar ou.
Hood had been engaged some eight davs IN
opening such dangerous Instruments of ~
upon the sidewalks, ana was not hindered q.
the city authorities. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

SInGuLAR EXECUTION FOR DRBr-The .,.,,
clock Of Galveston, Texas, was recently Nc soiy S,y
ss Seo the city
terrible "muddle," denounces the Msvn are IN .
cali upon nun TO resign. The ques ton is' vn.,
will the purchaser do with the eIocSi "na'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

LONG RKCoRD.-The record in the case of
the Alexandria and Washington Railroad Conn.
Pany ct al. vs.. the Washington, Alexandria and
Georgetown Railroad Company ct al occupies
one thousand and thirty .one pages, with an
index of six pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

~ Governor Geary, Of PenpsvIvar;. s
Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, have sss avn, ""u
Thursday, the 18th Of November uext =. "Ps,, esr
Of thapksgiyi ing in those States ~sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
MEMBERSHIP FEES.

The membership 7 fees are SIR dOliars AZ Joining,
t0f trhicI fhcafs nleDlt,FS9tp mil faT-
rlshtdD and one dollar aud ten cents On the death
oi each me- mber OF which due notice will lie gwen
One dollar from each member gos 20 the widow OF
hrlIs OF the cece6sed member, aid the ten cents
Tor expenses OF Collecting
This Company is DIVIDED into TEN CLASSES
.Oh GEN AID 1EN GLASSES FOR WOMEN
ass.on as these classes filed, ten new classes
Will be adopted. Men and women are not allowed
IRE same classes. Everything 10 done 20 make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
CLASSES.

h-Ail persons between the ages OF Is sud 20 years
C-All persons hetween the ages ~ % and n yesr
D-All persons between the soe. of a. s1J az yesr
E-All persons hetween the AGES of As And Al ysss
F-All persons bstw cen the aees of Al and .s yer
GAIL persons between The ases of as sn5 ~ yssr
H-An persons between the ages of 80 and SIS years
i-hu persons between the ages Of IS and s. years
All persons between the ages of - aud IS yeArv
He Slaeses for women the same as aboye
any one that Is found 10 give his her age wrong
VIII De expelled, and the moneys paid forfeited to
the Ae.oclatlon- Zach Glass ~ limited 10 sOsl
menhers Each person psys So upon becoming A
member, and : 10 each time q member dies be-
uasnQbeV. 10y "
"A n1sw5er Of ons Class onnHo, Be assssSsd fhi,
collar ~ n D7sDater Of another Class sf.S E1oa
tldSsts INDEPENDENT, AariHg 20 c0aHsc,ios utfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
LIFE INSURANCE.
$1,000 for SO Premium
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
Manhattan Cooperative Relief Association.
The MANHATTAN COOPERATIVE
RELIEF AsSOCIATION
IL CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF NEW
IORh
LIFE NSURANCE.
OBJECT.

The object OF this Association ts 20 sarure a cash
payment within forty days after the ieafh Of q
me mber, OF AZ many dollars as there are members
In the class To which he or she belongs 10 his or
her hair. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

THR REDUCTION OF FORCE AT THE TREAS.
URY.-The lists Of one hundred clerks of the
Second AUDITORS Once and seventy-fve
female clerks Of the Registers Office, to be dis.
missed on account Of the decrease Of work
have been prepared and submitted to Secretary
McCulloch, In the Second Auditors Office
the Secretary has given the clerks whose ser.
vices are to be dispensed with permission to
resign, and they Will be allowed thirty days
leave Of absence before the acceptance of their
resignsaons. As will be seen by the list pub
lished elsewhere, number OF resigastions
have been received and accepted The list of
emele clerks has not yet been acted upon, but
it is probable thai they also will be allowed to
resign. Another reduction will be made on the
1stof December, when about two hundred male
ard female clerks will De dismissed from the
Second Auditors, Sixth Auditors and Regis.
IRIS Ofices.
THE CHARGE AGAINsf GIN. DYER.-Col.
Winthrop, Assistant jude Advocate, has been
appointed to conduct the prosecution in the
case Of General Dyer, Chief Of Ordnance,
which commences ON Monday. Colonel S. V.
Benet will conduct the defence. Numerous
witnesses have beer summoned, and it is ex.
pected that the trial will be very protracted. =
HON. F'ITz HENRY WARREN, United States
AuiuistT W udtelndlt, ana Gtus. DtOcOck ana
Porter, of Gen. Grants staff, arrived at New
York on Thursday in the steamer Alaska, from
Aspinwall.
PERsoNAL.-Governor Bullock of Georgia,
and Gen. II. s. Burton, U. 5 Army, are at the
Ebbitt House. ...-Hon. B. +. Wade is visiting
Senator Chandler at Detroit Hon. f. M.
stanton is stopping for day or TWO in PIT s.
burg. ''"Hon. f. A. Rollins, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, leaves here this evening for
New Hampshire, and will be absent until after
The Presidential election. ...-Major General
Ahner Doubleday arrived here yesterday.
hRVENUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nc
Culloch to-day made the following appoint
ments Of Internal Revenue officers
torekeepers.-Solomon J. HouCl, 7th Ohio;
Daniel w. Lewis and Joseph A. Sanborn, 7th
Va; Herman Il. Young, 1lth n. Y; George
Simpson, LIST Ind.
1T WILL BE GOOD NEWS 10 a community
rather hungry for some first-olass music TO
know that Max Maretzek is to be here Decem-
ber lst with his great double Opera Company,
Italian and German, including such artistes u
Hermanns, Hableman, Brignoli, Ronconi, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
IHt NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
WARRINGTON, d. C.,
proved Jsiy Is, 1865.
CASH CAPITAL......... .ooo m.

OFFICERS;
n ULAkk. Phiisdelphis, President
JAY Cookk, Chairman Fissnce and Hres usfye
BiNRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vic. pr...
ESiksoN W. PEEr. Phil.delphI.. s.or.,.r,
EsTURNER. Washington. As.i...n, secre,.,,
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
J. X. BARNks, Surgeon General Usited STATE.
p; EoRWiiz. Chief Medical pep.rtn.p,
ID. W. BLISS, n. D., Washington.
Tie advantages offered by thi. Company are.
.cras Nsuona company, chartered By special
a paid up capital OF 81 .eOoeco.
~ offers low rates Of premium
IL FURNISHES larger Insurance than other CON-
penles Tor The same money.
rs definite and certain in its terms.
~ ha home company In every locality.
lts policies ere exempt from attachment.
mere are NO Unnecessary restrictions IN the poll
K1sry policy is D,oWa1e ebIe.
their full amount sy8vUIErn ali the premiums 90
that The insurance costs only the decrease on the
Policies will be issued that win pay to the i'm
sured during life an annual income Of one tenth
the amount named ia the policy.
., ehIa rate Is charged Tor risks upon the lives
1t ipsures not to secure dividends. but AZ 90 low
o cost that dividend. vii be imp possible.
COUNTY, and applications from ompetent par
ties Tor such agencies, with suitsble endorsements,
ehsuld be addressed TO the Companys General
Agents only in their respective districts
on application st the once Of the Com pasy in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
ILLUSTRATION

Glass - has 500 male members. man dies
Ihe Assoclauon pays over within forty days 5000
70 the widow or heirs. and the remaining me mbers
forward within thirty days dollar and ten cents
e&oh 10 the Assoclatisn TO reimburse IL Failing
to send this sum, they forfeit the Association al
moneys paid, and the Association supplies n nev
member 10 MI the place of the retiring oae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

GEN. GRANT.-The committees of the yari-
oIs organizations IN this city who dIe arrang.
ing for the reception of General Grant and the
demon stration TO be made when he returns
here, have addressed letter 10 the General
stating what they propose to do, and the letter
has been forwarded from the Generals head
quarters, but as yet no answer has been re-
ceived from him. 1t is understood that the
General is opposed to any public demon stra-
ton upon his return, and will request that
none be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

TRANSFORMATIONS OF PAssENGERs,-Clpt
William NJ. New, chief OF the division at the
Treasury department charged with tse exc
cution OF steamboat inspection and laws rea-
tive TO the transportation of passengers, has
just returned from Europe, where he has been
to arrange with the English and Prussian
Governments to bring about an assimilation
OF the passenger laws OF those countries and
this. Capt. III. succeeded in making satisfic-
tory arrangements, and will make his report
to Secretary McCulloch in the course of few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
ADVANTAGES.

The Advantages Of this Association over orSiasr
Lille insurance Companies are, no pssics can
pre- Ak II, the ices small, and required 10 be
psid at such long intervals, that any man can
secure 70 hls family Q Competency upon Iii. dasfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

1T HAS BEEN rumored here for several days
past that the President has decided to remove
Brevet Major General J. J. Reynolds, COM
manding the Fifth Military District, and ap.
point General X. q. Buchanan to that COM
mand, but SO far no action has been taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31
HOW TO BECOME MEMBERS.

Ho" Io MEMBERS.
Any one desiring TO become q member msy annIv
IN person, or must send Ss, In check, bank draft
posts orSer, or by express, the expressase icing
the ASsooiaiioa Be responsible for snoass" .,t &
m ~ "a, .a,s ,,gg ,AoeomPshying tn monsy must be
place, present occupation, who the Certificate eff
membership is in favor OF, Post once address,
SETTING forth the physical condition. snd whether,
In the opinion OF the doctor examining the appli,
CANT is q proper person 20 be insured. Blank
forms Of appiication for Membership viii be sent
EacA nasplbsr oErkf 10 iry 10 max, ns,c p,rb,-,.
notiSed @ &c Sp. that doe. eTs p sy lett, will be
stamp TO prepay return DO .sge.
INVESTMENTS.
The BY laws Of the Association require that e,s-
tssi .ra 0t ne mon mon rsseyea as new membership
fund 10 held BY the
NATIONAL Trust COMPANY,
and will be invested in United States Bonds or
York property Which propsry .E. Se d.Ss. Ss
the value OF the money 80 loaned.
THE FUNDS.
The remaining two thirds, after pavtne IN. A.
fst.te in the city Of New YORK. or in BOND sss sSa
mortasse on property in the city Of New York, the
:G 60 f ..I ss:
leaves no heirs, the money becomes the prooerty
shall be og, cf tnss the
suen % xpenses, however, not 70 xceed one hundred
a.. member falling 70 pay his fee Of one dollar and
.nu zen oenu within thirty days from date Of notoe,
States this time is extended to sixty days mem.
ne ne secretary, and appoint representative % pay
When members choose, they can send ten dollar,
end nity cents 90 the Treasurer to prepay their
M .saIng 81 sh
:syi.s q aits ss.,: Nc man Door sSsi he
thu. :seSrins e Ss e ii. snS Ts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

THE TAX ON WHIsKEY.-The question con-
cerning the Installation, rectifcation, and tax.
alton of whIskey has been settled by decision
OF Attorney General Evarts. He holds that
he law intends to attach a tax to the whiskey
when IL goes TO the receiving room for sale. and
tnat no separate tax accrues upon redistillation.
This opinion. it is thought, will open TO busi-
ness multitude Of stills that had ceased cper.
atlon ON account OF the construction placed
upon the law by the COmmlss ioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

HON. FITz HENRY WARREN, United States
Minister to Guatemala, and Gems. Babcock and
Porter, of Gen. Grants staff, arrived at New
York on Thursday in the steamer Alaska, from
Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31


Near Lawrence the Kansas Pacific Railway
forks, toward the Missouri river, one branch
(that upon which we came up) running to
Lsayenworth, the other TO Kansas City. This
Place Kan sas CIty) is in Missouri, just across
the Kansas line, and is situated on the south
hank Of the Missouri which here makes a great
bend TO the East. Kansas City is place of
greai e1pe Citations, and were IL not for the tri
angular competition il has has from the active
nelghDoring citles Of Leayenworth and St.
joseph 1t might really count upon a COM
manding future. Many here have firm fai tn
that It Is to becoms a second Chicago in growth
ano business activity. IL is certainly ImitatIng G
Cnicago Ia the way IL Is making itself rail-
road centre Ii Il now the Western terminus
OF the Missouri Pacific road, and the Eastern
terminus Of the main line of the Union Pacif @
Eastern Division. 1t will soon have branch
roads 10 Cameron On the Hannibal and St. JOS
sph road ,andto the North Missouri railroad, both
branches crossing the Missouri at Kansas Cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

/. MRS. L. CADY STANTON reports that, as a
baby, Anna Dickinson was cross, sleepless,
restless, and crying continually with a loud
voice" That explains things, SO far as Miss
Anna is concerned. Now, won't she please
tell us what were Mrs. Stanton's characters.
tics as q babyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

PROMOTIONS AND RRsIGNAroNs-The fol.
lowing promotions and designations have &C.
CURED at the Treasury Department since the
10Th instant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

competens psTtls. 10 tsvr and application. from
endorsement. should be adj ~ With suitable
ssns'A Ssns Sc. sas .. .h9BEEI P. SoSH,
49, 0et 18th and isth streets,
yi1s yiAssns for ths District Of oouIbas a. ~ -
'"s's's and West Virginia, S's' ~ " ~ uo %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

INTERNAL RBvEsUE.-The receipts to-day
from this source were s365, ,l67. b; and for the
fiscal year ending this date $50, ,7l3,l6sl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

RETIRING BoARD.-The President has di-
rected that the examining board now in ses-
sion III New York city 10 retire disabled army
officers be dissolved as soon as 1t has completed
the examination OF such cases as they now
have before them, and that a new board be
convened, TO meet in the same CITY, on the 9Th
OF November. The following officers have
been detailed for the new board: Brevet M
jor General Irwin Mcdowell (Presldsnt;)
Breyet Major General Silas Casey, Brevet
MAJOR General Mcintosh, Brevet Bigadier
Generals r. q. Wood and w. j. Sloan, (Sur
geons.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

The PARAGRAPH, telegraphed from here
announcing that the Attorney General has
submitted an opinion on the subject of redistil.
lation OF whiskey, is incorrect. No such de.
cision has been made, nor will be made for
several days to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-31

POLITICAL.-Secretary Seward, who is at
Auburn, is to deliver speech there to-day on
the political issue OF the day, and define his
position.
Senator Sumner made a speech on Thurs.
day night at Cambridge, Mass, mainly defend
Ing his political course.
John Quincy Adams spoke for over two
hours to an immense Democratic meeting In
Albany, N. Y, last night.
- Yesterday afternoon Hon. G. H. Pendleton
addressed an assemblage estimated at ten thou.
sand persons in Lockport, N. Y.
The Boston Journal recommends that Mr.
John Quincy Adams be made an honorary
member OF the Republican Party, fer his
speeches in the South.
"A committee Of conference, elected bv the
several Democratic clubs of Charleston. s T.,
have decided by close vote that il Is inexpa
dient Tor the party to nominate a candidate for
Mayor.
"A meeting Of colored Democrats was held
inISavannah, Georgia, yesterday. The speeches
were moderate in tone and the assembtage er
derry. Much enthusiasm was exhipited for
Seymour and Blair.
The New York Times learns that Mr. Stan.
ton, after four or five years service in the War
DEPARTMENT, retires from once with his health
seriously impaired, his pecuniary resources
exhausted, and his professional business broken
up, even If his health would permit him to A.
tend to IL.
INTERNAL RBvKSUR-The receipts to-day
from this source were e365, 67.Sa; and for the
fiscal year ending this date, &SO, ,7A3,l66.l5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
Minister JOI,nson's Reception by Disraeii-
Progress of Our Diplomacy I'm England.

Progress. of Our Diplomacy in England.
Minister Reverdy Johnson, after enjoying a
very cordial and respectful reception from the
English people at Southampton and in London,
has had personal interview with Premier
Disraeli in audience at Hughenden. The time
for the presentation Of the new envoy Of the
United States to Queen Victoria was arranged
on that occasion, and there is little doubt but
that Mr.. Johnson read to the head Of the
British Cabinet q rough draft Of the address
which he intends to deliver to her Majesty,
and that Mr.. Disraeli intimated to our repre-
sentative the tenor and tone of the reply of the
Court. This instant and satisfactory progress,
this talking over the situation in q friendly
way, is not only complimentary to the American
nation, but shows forth the estimate which has
been formed in England Of Mr.. Johnson's
talent, probity and character as public man
andgentleman.
In the present aspect Of our relations with
Great Britain Minister Johnson is the fright
man in the right place." and, being so, his
path has been made easy and his way clear to
the throne from the very commencement. Our
special correspondent in London intimates,
indeed, in his letter published in the HERALD
yesterday, that business Of q very delicate and
interesting character had been transacted
between the two statesmen even before the
special meeting at Hughenden, and that the
troublesome and perplexing court breeche.
question has already been disposed of and will
no longer present source Of embarrass-
ment to our Minister In bis communications
with the sovereign of England Mr.. Johnson,
aware Of the worries and delicate perplexities
which occurred to the late General Scott the
deceased exPresident Buchanan, as well as
to ex-Minisicr Adams, by means Of pantaloons
and unavoidable circumstances" availed
himself no doubt, of the occasion to submit to
Mr. Disraeli that at moment when all Eng
land was en- djshabaI6 owing to the exiraor-
binary heat of tho weather, and when in the
law courts judges and lawyers had trenchcd on
the constitution by throwing of their huge wigs
of horse hair, and found that they possessed
just as much brains without them as before,
the British people would come to be regarded
as very "stilI-nccked generation" should
they stand too rigidly on an ''old clo'" form
of etiquette with the more Juvenile branch of
the Anglo-Saxon race, so that Premier Dis
rael who is not personally given so much to the
use Of purple and fine linen as were many of
his distinguished ancestors, consented to take
the court breeches, shad-belcd vest aud gilt
Tapped coat from the peg in our case and
lay them ''on the shelf" for n noxt customer
Our London correspondent assures us that the
matter has been disposed of in such an effec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28
PICNIC or ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

jones' wood yesterday was peopled with over tive
thousand children. dressed In the robes OF purity.
who had been escorted there by policemen ana
friends. inc occasion was q picnic Of st. stephens
church. the grand proceeds being devoted TO ne 'u,
thcrance Of the project OF biding an aslum 70
the orphans OF the parish. Fathers J. McEr99y' ..
J. Early Birdse, James Quinn, q. McCresuy; -.
LouGhlin, J. Ftzsimmons AMI Turner weIc W. ~
ground assisting the committee OF arrangv ,,, ,ss
making the hours pass pleasantly to tine iee a'n
In the afternoon hundreds OF the oia s n n,n.
hers of both sexes gathered on the pat
form, and in response to ,ai eg hoyr Of f ths
trpped tho eight fanastic 20 ,a, ,,yeeen ci.is
STYLING themselves The Columbia and EXCELSIOR nan
been agreed upon, aud the hass Ia ,raom w ,scx
Wells island was Of pleasant length, 5ns
en- route the Columbia. fouied 'a no ora ppponew
hs,d '1U y a. er another time. children equally wca
with the adults q ST. stephens re Ss sa and SVSS ,
a, ,ha V ,ronnd without expressl9ns Of JOY at tue
grand time universally expcrlcnced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-28

tual way that Minister johnson Lsay, II he 30
CHOOSE appear at Buckingham PSlaos In
shooting jacket-a step of democratic sevolu-
tionism which we are quite certain viii never
enter his head.
It's great national privilege to enjoy tho
right, however, and after such graceful con-
cesson on the part Of Mr.. Disraeli it is very
likely that Mr. Johnson and himself will
shortly meet again at Hughenden and figure
up the Alabama claims bill. the Premier draw
ing draft on the Treasury for the amount
and our Minister exchanging receipt duly
stamped. There is no need Of arbitration in
the matter England can take her time and
hand the cash to Mr. Johnson, in plain citizen
dress, when convenient.