davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
THE Ii. Il d. RAILROAD rsR.
CHASE.
Nlal the Counsel Of Tie Road NaIS.

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 23.-Eoe,'y Ecediltg
(IeWSpapeI) publishes this afternoon an inter-
view with Mr.. Bird, counsel OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and Col. ii. $. McComb, CIV
Ing the Iul facts concerning the purchase by
the Baltimore and Ohio company OF the charter
or tie Delaware western railroad. The ar
raEgement was practically agreed upon the day
aIter The announcement OF the purchase OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road
by the Pennsylvania company, and the agree
melt was based on the positive declaration by
the Baltimore and Ohio interests that they
would use the Delaware western charter
as a part OF their scheme 10 build a new
roa0 between Philadelphia and Baltimore The
engineers are already on tie lile, and the
positive promise Is made that the road from
this city VIII be finished by the lst OF next
June, and to Baltimore as rapidly as money
and men can do IL. This would seem to indicate
that 1t is INTENDED TO use the old part OF the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road
nom Gray's Ferry TO Chester, leased by the
Heading road for ninety-nine years and eX-
tended by them almost to the PENNSYLVANIA
and Delaware line, within ten miles or WI
minctOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
The MarkCIA.


BALTIMORE. March 2s.-v,unais s.,es, de-
teTTeS eSnrSi 10 ssfea do cons9s iaS de- IsS aae
,BkLTIIS6EiE; Msrs5 I'T 3Gls Ss.-oOt.on dun-mid.
gssi e5d Sc sssn fsm, ngP s. @
Ss,sS' %Ss,t Dc Rio s,, 6Tsaas, San F.tAsso5 family.
rs 'iel4 SesTn s5 ,asG .Ssa
Ms2sb s2sb aO No western winter red spgt and
steady; western gniet snd firn-solthern white,
March 5s@Sa. April ssS sssa5s ssa M.y MfsS' sia ana
srn wts fifssF s61 q Al 0ss gui s9d
90 Rye stesy 10 Hss t' . shocc
rsans sns o. P5O
iaoulie.s o. Clear 70 ssss aams. ii.
70 choice western hacked. lSs22 roll. IsAl2 Eggs
sc'iye Sd,, and iirn: Is Petroeum noalin. refined.
hn fF' and aU ;a2 ls,s susar "a Tm-Ascf sk Whisky
E.r 5Sn; srain. SS;ei, Esesp;s oi 9aour. 3 So So
batfes ba, fss TRsa TFs SEQ SnShes corn i6 80
200. so bushels; corn. I55. 5t5 b5shes sales
"hest sw t2Gz43 yt bushels M % corn 22o 26o bushels
5a6: E1ehsnse-lons, 1sO; short, 4S2. Govern
NEW YORK. March 2S.-Flour qniet and steady.
SEW YORK. March as 'II II a"I a. m.-The Stock
dealings Prices advanced d to J.. pcr cent, DHla
war, L3cks wanna and Western and NV Jersey
central leading in the Improvement. At the FIRST
board, how yer, the speculation hecAne depressed
IN ~ the he sers sea Hffe s VI T 70 NJ rs,Srdt
noCga fon fl per cent e. 81.
LONDON, March 23, IL 80 q. m.--U. g. bords
~ per cts. ll5, fyes, Io4E. New YorE Central.
lag, Illinois Central. i39. Readiuz. 81 New
York Ontario aud Western, ~. krie, 4-t
LONDON. March %, 30 y. IN. - Oonsols
100 3-16 for money and l0Uia for the account.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York TO-DAY at 80 y. m, reported 10y IL. II.
Dodse, Of 539 18th street by special wire -
western Union, 1884 American Union. =. New
lors Central, l4S Lake Shore, l21S. Michigan
Central, HOY New York, Lake Erie aud Western.
ware. LacRawanns and westeSn. 'ii i26i, I;i; New
Jersey Central, g7A4 Delaware ana Hudson, l075s
headlns, 5s = Northwestern, l2is do. preferred.
and s., pscaa PAU l99 do preferred. az. Wabash
Pacific. II; M., K and 2. IA; HANNIBAL
4nd ST. DO, 538 do. preferred, 10 "a ST. Louis and
Iron MouHtain, 63; Ohio and Mississippi. 42&
DO. prefe1sTed' Nj Pacific Mai. 64s. q q ana
preferred, TIA. San Francisco com, =, do.
preferred, -, do. first preferred, 94s Central
racing, "a Rock Island, lS0 Chesapeake and Ohio,
2Sh; Louisville and Nashville, slf, Nashville and
haitian Elevated 3S!a Illinois Central 1888; Canada
Southern, 79A District of Columbia J. 90 bonds,
=; chicago burlington and Quincy, =. Denver
and Rio Grande, 100 st. Pau and Omaha II
Western, 81 Chlcaso. st Louis ana New Orleans
-; Coz; Coal. 5l1S; Ohio Central, 81 =. Texas
PaSlhc. eS5 "a Texas Pacific l., q. 80.
Oloslns government Bonds;-4S, IL iaal.llh
Is : al. lSf SIS. Inl al. OF y, coupons IOI a
l.0l1a; bs. l.U2 al 02s coupon, l. o. al .O2ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
General Grant.
HE RESIGNS THE PREsIDENcY OF the w

FAIR COMMISSION.
General Grant was found In his room at the
| Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening, very busy In
getting on the arrears OF an immense mail,
| mainly applications for Office. He was assisted
! by his son, Colonel <. ID. Grant. "a c0nversing
| with the Herald representative General Grant
| said he had concluded 10 postpone his depart
ure for Mexico until next Monday. when he
would 60 directly 10 Galveston and take the
steamer TO Vera Cruz, instead OF gsing VIA Sc.
Louis and other places, as he had originally In
tended. In speaking or the Worlds Fair Gene
raj Grant alluded In the kindeSt terms TO his
colleagues ana to their energy In pushing for
ward the Enterprise. be thought II better
however 10 postpone the fair until 1854 or 1855
he considered it mistake to erect temporary
buildings at so much expense. They should be
put on public grounds, so that at the close OF
The falr they could be used for art re-
posllorles, museums, menagerieS, aqGariums.
winter and summer gardens and the Ike. He
sald that Out OF 900 or s. 00o 900 70 oe used
ln erecting these edif1ceS, large part could be
saved for public utility, Ike the Trocadora
Dullolng Ia Paris, which after the exposition
femaint d permanent ornament 10 that great
CITY. Tne condition OF the iron trade was such
that it would be difficult to put up suitable
buildings for the New York Worlds Fair by
lss3 General Grant said further that the
exhibition wanted a man aJ It's head who could
give his whole time TO It's business. His en-
gagemeniS would take him out OF the country
for three nonths-three months vital TO the
success OF the fair. When he should returA
other engag emenfs which could not be Ignored
would make it difficult for him 10 take active
part in the fair. For these reasons General
Grant said he would resign, aud while the
representative OF the Herald was In the roora
he wrote letter OF resignation and sent n bV
special messenger to one or the members of the
committee. ~ VAC
THE PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION OF coNssnss
Gen. Grant spoke OF the proposed extra sea
sion OF congress. He said he hoped that there
,Wi woaia & 1e nc extra session. His position was
tnat Mhiie congress might be Considering the
funding Dill, new legislation would be sure 10
creep IN, ano members would Introduce special
Oils In which they would be personally Inter
esteo, and which would be OF no Importance 60
lne country Such legislation could be post
poneo until next fall, when it would not be 50
certain TO AFFECT the business OF the country
N. y. Herald today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

TIE FAIR HAVEN COLOR LINE SCHOOL Taou-
BIEs "A special dispatch TO the New YORK
World from Fair haven n. j., March 22d, SAYS:
The colored people here charge that the action
OF the school board In closing the white school
meeting On Sunday had determined to take
action under the law passed by the legislature
last Thursday, making 1t misdemeanor to re-
fuSe 10 negro child admission to any public
school because OF Its color. The county super
1ntendent says on the subject that the colored
people should accept the proposition OF the
were morally bound not to ask admission TO
the white school, but that If they demanded
admission 1t could not legally be denied thenl
March 80. The committee on the colored school
building will meet on the 29th. The colored
people win send a petition TO Governor LUDLOW
praying that he Will SIGN the school bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Railroad Trouble Amicabiy Ar.
ranged.
THE 3. AND o. AID PENNSYLVANIA HEAL THEIR
DIFFERENCES.

1bE B. AMI u. AID PENNSYLVANIA HEAL THEIR
DIFFERENCES
A special TO the Baltimore American from
Philadelphia, March p, says: a contract mas
been made Ia New York between the Penn
sylTanla railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Which not only ends the war bet Yeeu
the Two companies that has been going on
slnce January, out which restores perfectly the
dmicable business relations which existed be.
tween thel before the tiule mentioned CldeT
TIE Leg arrangement, all the western freight
10 New lviA and all passenger trains OF the
Baltimore and Ohio VIII so over the Philadel-
plfa, Wilmington aud Baltimore railroad. the
junction railroad, and the New York division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. The frst freight
under the new contract WAS sent from
New York this morning. The terminal rates
in New York are said 70 be more satisfactory
10 the PennA1 lyania than under the old agree
ment with the Baltimore ana Ohio rail-
road, Which was severed last January. The
passenger trains VIII not begin running until
next Sunday night. The conclusion o; such a
satisfactory arrangement, IL is thought, VIII be
beneficial 10 both roads. The Baltimore ana
Ohio will set an unbroken through line 10 and
from the west for passengers and freight, which
VIII prove advantageous, not only 10 that
company but convenient 10 It's patrons. The
Pennsy lvania VIII largely Increase It's earnings
on the New York division, and get steady and
paying business for It's new line 10 Baltimore
The Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and Baltimore
Railroad. Opinions differ as TO what the effect
Will be On the proposed new line TO Baltimore.
AS far as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IS
concerned the scheme Is dead, as there is now
Hu IcGSOu WY ludJ ColDpelg SnOulo put 1nOneg
into the new road. A gentleman who has had
some connection With The movement 10 build
the new line. said TO- night: 1.-The reported ar
rapgenenL between the Pennsylvania aud the
Baltimore ana Ohio win have no effect Oh the
proposed road 10 Baltimore. That scheme re-
mains IA exactly the same position that
IL was in. / think the road will be built" Your
correspondent called on President Roberts, or
the PenlSylV lnia railroad, this evening and
asked him about the contract with the Balti-
more and Ohio. lie SAID: '''Tne Pennsylvania
70 q Al Ia haNp
into an agreement by which both companies
assume toward each other precisely the same
relations that they did before the SeFering or
the Old contract; that Is the Baltimore and Ohio
trains VIII hencetorth pass over the Pennsylya-
MIA route TO New oTk, and the officials OF the
latter company in New y 0rk VIII assume charge
or the entire business In that city. The arrange
ment Went into effect this morning at seven
O'Clock, at which hour the Baltimore and Ohio
officials Ia New ! oTk turned the business over
TO the Pennsylvania railway company. Pas
Senger tTalDs however, VIII not resume running
over the Pennsylvania route until Monday next.
The arrangement may be terminated by either
company or brief notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
The Extra Session 0ues,top.
CONFERENCE OF THE PRESIDENT AND sECRETl
BIHs BLAINE AND WINDOW

CONFERENCE OF THE PRESIDENT AND ssCRETA.
RIHs BLAINE AND WINDOW
The President today had a talk with Secra-
taries Blaine and Window in regard to the en-
ira session question. Secretary Blaine is ia ia
vor Of calling the extra session, and Secretary
Window opposed to 1t. The conference be.
tween the three was not very long. No decision
was reached. Secretary Window slated tha
the matter Is now In such shape that a ma
decision may be reached at any moment The
Indications still point to no extra session.
1here was report set going to-day that the
President had called special Cabinet meeting
for today to consider the matter. There was
no such meeting-only the conference be-
tween the President and Secretaries Blaine and
Window.
WHAT SECRETARY WINDOW SAYS.
secretary Window says nothing was decided
on at the conference. but a decision would
shortly be reached and made public. He
would not indicate what the present prospects
are for a called session. saying that he did not
KNOW what Is passing in other mems minds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Suit for Da1Da1eS.


Suit has been entered against the city by Mr..
81. j. Ramsdell. through his attorney, Mr..
Enoch Totten. for $4,000 damages, GA account
OF the injuries received by him in his fall on
the night Of January 1lth, by which his
leg was broken. He charges that the streets
We're In an unsafe condition; that the author
tiles knew them TO be unsafe, and that Ii Is
their duty to keep them In proper order. 1t Will
be remembered that Mr.. RamSdell, on his way
home late at night, slipped upon the footwalk
where there had been failure to clear away the
snow, whereby his leg was SO badly fractured
that he could not move, and he remained for
some hourS on the street In danger OF periShing
from the cold until assistance reached him,
crippled condition ever since, and Is only now
able to move about little on crutches.
MOVEMENTS OF L. S. NAVAL vEssEIs-The
Alliance arrived at New Orleans last evening.
She will sail Friday for Key West. The Ticon
deroga will leave Mare Island navy yard about
the 2sth for New York.
GEN. LONGs1REET FOR MARSHAL OF GEORGIA.
Certain gentlemen interested in appointments
In the southern states have suggested to Presl-
dent Garfield the recalling OF Gen. Longstreet
from Turkey, and making him marshal or GeOr-
gia. They state that such a change would be
more beneficial to the republican party In the
state than anything that could be done In the
way OF appointments.
Mr.. JOHN LONGSTREET, son OF Gen. Long
street, was at the State department to-day.
He will sail from New York In day or two
for Constantinople. He has been appointed
marshal of the q. S. consular court there.
Nor ENCoURAGING.--The avalanche Of applI-
cations at the Interior department continues
with no prospect of abatement. 1t is stated by
the officials there that for every man who can
obtain place there must be from fifteen to
one hundred and fifty disappointed. Secretary
Kirkwood good-naturedly assures applicants
that they are standing in their own light, In.
asmuch as his time Is entirely occupied Ia
seeing and hearing people who want ONCE. and
he is therefore unable to find leisure moment
in which to appoint single one OF them Ii he
desired to DO 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
PENNSXINANit RAILROAD.
Reorganization for the Ensuins

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-The board OF dIrec-
tors OF the Pennsylvania railroad company met
for reorg ganiZation for the ensuing year at noon
today and remained In session two hours. The
only changes IN the official staff OF the COM
rapy were these involving the election OF
John c. SIMS IT.. as secretary to succeed joseph
Lesley, who has been i'll for several years, and
the acceptance OF the resignation OF l.. p. Far
mer, general passenger agent. The latter
change takes effect April Isl; and the vacancy
viii not be filled until that time. Geo. 3
Roberts was reelected president and A. j.
Cassatt, Iirst vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Combinations TS-day.

TIE Senate In executive session today caa-
hrned the following nominations: Collectors
OF Customs-Anos j. Beers, New Haven, Con.
julius S, Hanom. Fairfield. Con. Postmasters
E. 7. Webster, Geneva, y. Y. NJ. ID. Ray
mond. TarrytowD. N. Y. Miss Amelia c.
Leech, Ballston, N. Y. Henry S. Ransom,
Plattsburg, n. Y. D. A. Gutter, 1lion, n Y.
Joseph Hartman, Waterford, n Y. VIM. Nc
Farland YOnkerS, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
The Senate offices.
THE DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.

The democratic Senators, 1t is again reported.
Will resist present change Of officers There
has not-so say some Of them-been at any
time any difference OF opinion among them In
regard to the policy OF resisting this move, bul
different views were expressed as to the best
methods OF making the contest. There are
only 81 republican votes now, short OF quo
rum. Wherever proposition TO elect Officers
is brought up the democrats WILL 1t is stated.
move 10 SO into executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

VICTORY FOR AN AMERICAN. BRED HORSE
On the second day OF the Croydon (Engiish)
meeting the four year old American bred colt
Boreas won the Wickham hurdle race, two
miles, over eight hurdles with the betting 10
to against him. 1t Will be remembered That
he was purchased from Mr.. Lorlllard last sum-
mer IN selling race by Mr.. Hungerford.
Boreas made his debut Ia the jumping business
at kempton Park, where he fell, Leavitt, his
rider, breaking his leg SO badly Unat 1t had to
be amputated. Boreas was bred at Rancocas
and is bY Saxon out Of Nellie GREY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
kilograms to The Star,
RAILROAD MATTERS,
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION,
" BIG NOSE" GEORGE LYNCHED
EUROPEAN EVENTS OF INTEREST,
LAST OF -RiG NOSE GEoRGE.-
He Tries to Brain a .lai,er aud b..
cape. but is Fofled by a Woman
and Hanged by a yIOb

CHEYENNE. Wy, March 22.-George Parrot
alas Big Nose George, one of the Elk Nom.
tain murderers. and an infamous road agent.
who Is sentenced TO be hanged on ApriI 29 at
tempted TO break jail last evening az Rawiins.
He managed TO get his shackles Off, with
which he attacked Jaler Rankin, when he en-
tered the corridor to lock the prisoners In their
cells for the night. The iaiier'S WIFE, hearing
the Conflict, had the presence OF MIND to lock
the outside door, locking the jailer In with the
prisoners. AN alarm was then raised, and a
nunlber OF citizens haStened to the JAIL released
the lailer and secured the prisoner. He Will be
ooubly froned and strictly guarded until the
DAY or his execution.
~ Will Jump Off, Boys. and Break
Wy Ncck.,,
states that big Nose George" was taken out OF
lali by party OF masked men, at 1850 O'Clock
last night, and carried to telegraph pole on
poslte the railroad machine shops, when a rope
was thrown over a cross-arm OF the poie
george was then made 10 climb ladder. when
a rope was placed around his neck, and the lad.
Ger pulled out from under him. His last words
were: Il viii lump of. boys, and break my
neck 1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Death.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Louis C. Hoffman.
cashier IN the office or the German Democrat
died at his residence in West Philadelpnia this
morning from typhoid fever, after an illness OF
Two weeks. MIR. Hoffman was well known
among members OF the German press, and was
prominent nlelIeer OF number OF secret
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

DE kALB COURT House BURNKD.-A dispatch
to the New York Times states that the caIrt
house at De Kalb county, Miss, In which the
trial OF the alleged Chisholm murderers was 10
have taken place, was burned by lncendiaries
recently, together with all the records relatin@
to the tfageQy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

TIE GRANT FUND.-Mr. oliver Hoyt, OF New
York. who was active in securing subscr plionS
to the $3.50, 900 Grant fund, says he knows the
general feeling OF the subscribers to the fund
very Wen, which will be- he says, to hand TO
General Grant the income OF the fund during
his life and permit b i'm at his Death I'd dispose
OF the principal Tor the benefit OF his family by
Wf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Preliminary Injunction Granted.


EllLABkTH. y. j., March " -Nicnolas potd-
gieser, an aged German, ernp!oyed IN the singer
factory, was Killed last night on the Central
railroad. near tie factory. He was without
relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

SENATOR SHERMAN took part In the brief dis
eussion In regard to the consideration OF Mr..
voorhees, resolution TO day. Mr. Sherm IN.
though new Senator In point OF recent admis-
sion, is an cid aud experienced one in point OF
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Pcnn>ylyauta'S Capital Not 90 be
RPnaNed.

HARslSgCRG, Pa, March 22.-The bin for the
removal OF the state capital 20 Philadelphia
was defeated In the house this morning by a
vote OF -52 to4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
Race in Emsiand-keene's Horse


LONDON, March 23.-This is the third and last
day of the lincoln spring meeting. The race
for the Lincoln cup for two Years Old colts
ioDss cane an S aad Wss Won FSe pv oTo iaT
Rosefery's cay lilly. out OF Mahonia- Thn sec.
ord Place was secured by Sir. c. J. Leievre's
chtsILut colt Bras de Fer, and the talrd placs
by Mr. j. R. keene's bay colt North STAR Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

REsIGNED-Commlssione Of Indian Affairs
TroWbridge has resigned. BE has been confined
at his home In Michigan for several months
suffering from Sciatica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

The CHANCES OF THE CONFIRMATION OF Hon.
Stanley Matthews for the supreme bench are
brighter. The impression had been that the
President was apathettc as to whether he was
connrmed or not. The President has, however
indicated to his friends that he Is specially
desirous that Mr.. Matthews be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES aud Judge Tynar
called on the President this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

THE POLAR COLOEIZATIoN PR0JECT.-Au the
estimates, &c., for the proposed Arctic expedl-
tion to Lady Franklin Bay have been sub.
mitted to President Garfield for his determine
ton. whether the expedition as provided for by
tne appropropriation OF $4,000 shall be carried
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

MAJOR A. II. NICKERsoE, assistant adjutant
general, will be relieved by the chief signal
officer Of the army from duty IN the signal
Office, March 81, and Will then report to the
adlutant general Of the army for duty In the
adJutant generalS Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

SECRETARY KIREwooD has called meeting
OF the Ute commission for tomorrow, the COM
nissioners having been summoned to this CITY
Dy telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

PERMISSION has been granted by the War
department to the women of savannah. Ca,
to hold fair In the United States barracks at
that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

APPoINTED.-M Ernest Lzemelenyi has been
appointed official translator for the Patent
Office, as result Of the competitive examtna-
ton recently held to iii the vacancy caused by
the death OF Mr.. Leon Matile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
AFFAIRS IN rENtS.

SALN EsToN. March ga dispatch from Dal-
las 70 Tie Ntf-S says. IN a dificnlty In a baCuio
yesterday morning, John Bates was shot tour
ufnes IN The head. INJECTING serious wounds.
preliminary Injunction Granted.
=, ne At'rS has the following from DlllaS:-In
.SSe ,Se case of the Texas Express company against
me International and Great Northern RqHIroai
sOHpany and against the Texas Pacific Rail-
Saa Hr 1oinpaDy. In the United states Court
naust a. \ McC CormlCk has granted a prelImi-
nary Injunction, preserving the present staTns
~. Nna,ihns lne question OF compensation 20 be paid
~ py ,a .he asHas Express Company 10 defendants
~ SoS .c paIlies could not agree 10 be here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

J. II. MASON was today appointed store
keeper and galger for the 4th district OF Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23

AGAINST An EXTRA SEssIoN.-Representat
Morse sent dispatch TO President Garfield yes
terday assuring him that the business mon OF
Boston were very strongly OF the opinion that
10 extra SESSION OF Congress should be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-23
The A>sas.ination OF tho car.

LoNloN, March ga dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Aapd0Td says: Col. Dornb.
ky. Who was wounded at the time or the aSsas-
SHAT en- OF the Car has been granted pen
siOn CT 6 600 roubleS. Ii is stated that peasants
are Eocklng from all parts OF the country On
plous pi,8i image to she spot where the L L.
peICr fell.