davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Goparlnership Noli1cs.

sept Il. 1899.
DUNCAN A. GRANT of the firm oi Grant.
~ Cunningham & Co. Louis Mo, has this day retired
from sad firm the business will be continued by the
Ing partner, ruGef rhe MN CunniiIghAn
AL outstanding liabilities viii be paid Dy A. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
TO DTRGIL.

WRITTEN AT THE REQUEST OF THE MAINTAINS FOR TIE
NINETEENTH CENTENARY or vIRGILs DEATH
From The Nineteenth century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Eclp Wdnic1.

[NANTED.-As advertising solicitor and for
w Wok on Weci ~ new 5palcr in this city a
vutug man not ne - of sin slr cu..c
gIaduate. ltH uenmtu. ani Iuod reicicnce-. Aade,s
RI hAltD HUE, A. a. Box .. 49,, tity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
5ltudtlon5 Wlnle0-- females.

5tudt0n5 Um.e0-- females.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW.
1FroWE oFFiiciS 10 2Ss Hroadwiy corner Thirty
n qnl p ad os %at % coasr GnoS
1qTe IGg ihId Syc ne l2 @ & at the A u
2nrhnndredand twcatyhith.st ~ to p m at regular OF
&C. rates.
1 IL w1n7iTg rcIIaO1e grrvInI-, made or Ic-
"a male Protestant catholic OF cooici for city or county
vii he promptly supplied at CARPENTERS Bureau, 40
At MILE. EKSTROM'S Swedish. French
n and Gcrman Employment Ohcc ladies' Will now find "a
ms agd iii. fop encta houseorE As male ,va2ts
Rgier1 i,%'mr3Ie Ref saers inquired T ipS MLL A.
Al SWEDISH COOK, Lrundress, Cham
~ bcrmaid Waitress Nnrse, SeaWstIcss Iady's
man Gardener and Usefuman At 100 Last 29th ST. care
COMPANlON.-As companion to invalid
lady Unwilling Tor the "q.' refG,cnee5 SAIL
CooHt,;cma-Bly s9qd pastry cook best city
CHAMBERWOR HOUSEWORK, WATT
TANf HONa BUREAU. 1873 6th ave, above l0tl-st
COOK-By a very superior Scotch woman,
~ who understands coosn ia every department first class
meat ami pastry COOK aocycent baker makes al KINDS OF
at ctavc near II i7ts it q VIVA Wy u 'Ou' d"
HOUSEWORK, &c.-By a girl in private
family has worked at lfossnaking has lived
before Address A NJ, Tribune Uptown ONCE l255 broad
sEOUSEWORK or COOK and LAUNDRESS.
BY Welsh Protestant girl ready, willing and not
family coot ready to when wanted and stay where she
slant home 30 AZ Gth ave. nCa i7Ih,sG
I HAVE now the best OF coOrcd help, male
ale. Ia III any capacity with best refer Ap.
ply at ". BROWNS Employment Ohlce. l6i West j2dst
/ AUNDRESS.-A frSt-class colorcd laun-
~ dress with PASSED facilities wish cs few families
car OF or address MARY GORDON, l28 West 10th St
[ AUNDKESS.-By respectable colored
Il woman. family gcntemen's washing reference II
qui,ed call Of address MONTGOMERY top floor l-3 West
| AIDES can get all frst-class servants at
II 80. lIJ West i9thst
n URSE UPSTAIRS WORK or HOUSE
~ WORK BY girl is strong. willing and neat VIII 20
- country Or city wants home Vases very small Is Will
NURSE.-By young French woman who is
~ scanstrcss and under stands the Of children
spra httlo Engs vii ~ into the country Call at No
90. Gr-aye, between 5jth aud 5dth-st'
SEAMS rRESS.-In private family; under
- stands drcs ting. has ~ ed beoe Address
Il. D.. Trbane UptoHn once, l.4.io Broadway.
S,EAMSTRESS.-By a capable and respect
- able Ored woman and assist with light
ehamDeiwork private family preferred y neat ana idy
isun.ave., basement door GA 31th.st
tVANrED-WO Ivy day by young Prot
w ,s.anf american woman t. clean Offices cldD rooms
&C. 40 West l"rh Il, IN candy store
VVATrRESS.-By - frst-clasS waitress who
wen recommend 1t and nice neat ioOkinE
You ~Oman Cali at JANoUINs. COZ oh ave, On h'ot
t0oi, near JJ'h -
NOIING LADY. EDUCATED, good round
Ting home. Add So stating toims &C. box 37s. -
Easi l4;hsi Advertising Onlce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
SALTILLO BOYS.

SALTlLLO BOYS.
BY william o. Stoddard. vo., l2mo 81.
Mt StoldaIdg stones for boys better and better
every var. wcr" Dab I1iuzcr and the Quartet
Sd tito SURPRISES them n ITS narati O bright manly
wholly the side OF frank ineig and seiirc lnt mau
would not b. name bOOA which father
WoIid Willingly pace in the hands Of his whose
Character was yet uniformed.
A POPULAR COMMENTARY ON TIE NEW
TESTAMENT.
Vol III THE EPIsrIES OF ST PAUL. BY Professor
Philip schaG, Professor Matthew b Riddle. the Rev j.
Rawson Lumby D. D., PRINCIPAL David Brown. Dean Plum
wald Dykes, D. y. Royal $40, with map ana iiustra
tons, 50.
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
PUBLISHES,
NOS. 743AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.
GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC tORISsL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORIS3L
Price -
LIEsCHEN; a Tale OF al OH CIst.s.
PucelO cents
SUNDAY DINNERS. Extra no. 81
Price - cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS.
PTcc 30 cents
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

.ALEs AT rHh MINING ExcrA Woes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

,,,.l,,sh O64 500 1.77c6O S.lOVuo a SSs 81
$50, AnrlIi ~ To- 55gs6 a. 7ss 900 10 "a IC9S s
49, Mays 81 L. 49,, 100 50 $40 1890 vi
Norg-C ans opeRed Aprii 10 1854 n" o. A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

reported:
CENTRAL PACIFIC.
1880 ISL. 1881;
Month of August ...... slq73I57 s20.e5lS 2e77oO0
January August 81. l23lsl3J l4e7119i I'D. '527@
BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS AYD NORTHERN
Fourth vse in August s5li55 s7s$2! $slS5sS
January TO August 81. l.2s19iO l,5sOis5 L7lA6sJ
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
Fourth week in September ssoJi7 slSso9l sl2eeil
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, ASD ST. PAUL
Number Of miles ............. SIN Sso3 sS5s
FonIth week in September. sa74696 sS74.616 $1,000
January To September 1.- 1a4J,loo lO4"'Sf l-ooVVV'
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AID OMAHA
Number OF miles .......... 7V1 yo0 iuSSss
First week in September. $G9I23 Ss60oO slOsDW
January September T.. l,o9S.5Gs 2J50o2o - vlV'
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Number OF miles,. g79 l.2JS Inc s5s
First week In september sl26507 $l7lOoo lac. $40!
January sept. T.. 2.2J3OS6 i.23b,553 Inc l"cAo"
LONG ISLAND
rir.t week in September s5e959 s73io7 lae. sl$s::
January sept I.... l,31e,s3t l6O57lS Inc --oo''
The total movements of 1our and gram az the
principal points Tor The week ended Sepiemoet q
iss2 and January /, for the years 1901
AMI 1852, were rs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
The Funeral Of Lord yroutn~u.
CEREMONY At OAK HILL CEaETERY IN wHICT
TE-plPLoNATIc CoRrs PARTICrPArEp.

| CShEAONf At OAK CEMETERY IN WHICH
THE-DlPLoMATIC CoRrS PARTICIPATED
The funeral OF Lord George Frances Montagu OF
the British legation, whose death occurred on
sunday last, took place this morning. the services
being held In the chapel at Oak Hin cemetery
Ihe carriages containing the members OF the dip
ioInatlc corps ana Others who attended che fun
raj assembled before the late residence OF the
deceased 1S4o street. at half past ten O'Clock, and
there the eortege was formed after the casket had
been borne out TO the hearse The line OF carrf-
ages was stopped at the entrance OF the ceme-
teIy ana the passengers alighting were formed
INTO procession, which followed the hesrse
into the grounds to the chapel. The British min
fSter and members OF his legation with their ladies'
members OF the legation household and the pali,
Dy the members OF the other foreign legations.
Followlng these came others whose relations, per-
them to attend the ceremonies The casket
was borne nom the hearSe to the interior of the
GTaapel py tae pail,oeaTers John DAVIS, Major
n; Phlllppe Berard, OF the French legation. and
Sevellon A. Brown. The casket, which was metal
fringe: On the lid was a silver plate inscribed
deceased, de date Of death, &c THIS cas-.
offerings of the rarest description These In
cluded two large wreaths from Minister West,
beautiful design In English violets, from a num-
poltan Club, and three wreaths placed upon the
casket by direction Of friends in England. The
from the British T sgation p COMPRISED hs Mlhistey n
West and daughter, Mr.. Drummond, Mr. Howard
and lady, Mr.. Adam and lady and Mr.. CadOgan.
The Chinese minister was attended by Mt, Bart
lett, secretary OF the legation. The French,
Italian and Chilian ministers were attended by
their ladies'. The State department was
represented by Assistant Secretary j.
Bancroft Davis The little chapel was
completely filled when the services began,
there being but O small space left in the
center for the caSket Rev. DR.. Paret read the
Episcopal burial service, and the casket was low
ered temporarily into the vault In the chapel.
10 tQf MA Hrr1
dertaker Harvey in an oaken box lined with gal-
vanked iron, hermetrcally sealed and bound with
DrssS and then deposited In private vault Final
instructions from England TO the disposition OF
the remains have not been received, but II is ex-
pected that the caskeJ and its contents will soon
De taken across the ocean TO England
The inscription on the plate on the casket Is az
louows: Lord George Francis Montagu. Fourth
son OF George, sixth Duke or Manchester Third
secretary In H. b. MS diplomatic service. Born
January II, II Died at Washington, United
States Of America. March T. lS 2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
No. g NASSAU STREET.

The following correspondence has been made
public;
Mr. CoHKLING TO TIE PRESIDENT
No. g NASSAU STREET
Mr.. President: Absence prevented prompt ac-
acknowledgement OF your two esteemed letters,
Utica The high and unexpected honor Won
pro1er by selecting me associate justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States is greatly
valued It VIII ever be matter OF pride and
satisfaction that you and the Senate deemed me
ut for so grave and exalted trust But for rea-
sons which you would not fail TO appreciate am
constrained TO decline. Although urgent demands
on my time just now prevent my accepting your
cordial notSn as TO pass few few DAYS with you in
ferred but not lost 1 have the honor TO be
sincerely your obedient servant, -
His Excelency the President
HR EDxUNDs' TWO LMIFxs TO THE PRESIDENT
SENATE CHAMBER.
WASHINGTON, March q 1859
h. fTesident: have rceiyod through the Sec
retary OF state, your very nattering ofIer 81 the
Court j thank you sincerely for this highly
valued proof OF your good cpinisn. but feel, for
sen, that ought not TO oocupy It shall cherish
tins mark oi your Kindness and good opinion
the most pleasant OF my lie. am, sr, very faith
fully, yours. GEo y. EDMUNDe.
The President
lll1 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, March II, 1882
Mr. FreStden1: / am deeply touched at the
manifest consideration you have shown me In con-
nection with the associate 1uScicGhip but further
reflection has not enabled me to change the views
1 expressed 70 Mr.. Frennghuysen With the
sincere hope that you have experienced no en-
barrassment from the delay your kindness has
caused, am, faithfully yours,
THE ZuNIs AT Mt vERHoK-Mr Cushing and Mr..
and MIS- Stevenson took the party OF Zun Indians
now visiting here on an excursion 10 MI Vernon
and further down the river yesterday This II tho
first visit OF these Indians 20 Washington. They
worship large bodies OF water and were greatly
impressed by the size OF the Potomac, as they
they were performing their devotions throughous
the trip.
EDUoATIoR OF INDIAN Boys-The progress In
civilization made by Indian children when prop
erly trained 10 shown In Q Set OF photographs 70
ceived by the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-
day or the buildings connected with the Indian
training school at Forrest Grove, Oregon The
buildings were all made by the Indian boys and
show them to be bright iook1ng and intelligent
OFFICIAL INsPRCTIoN or rHR CRY Poef OFFICE
BuuDIHa.-An examination OF the City Post once
was made to-day by expert builders a 70 Its
strength and security In case OF nre- The post
master and his assistants have Tor some time had
misg1vings about the sasusfty 0 hat building, On
several respects 70 the purposes for which Il n
used One OF the expoe who examined lt to-day
was the building inspector, VINO, Il viii be roonemr
hcrod, examined it foe Else Own6Su with rc1oreoOo
20 ne same points az the time q ~ Occuplncy.
and declared that tt was not the Kind q blildl66
which was ae1ranae Tor that pupeoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
Mr.. shuckers says He Did It.

s'1HtAOHACAo 1AC DHU H.
1t was stated In THE STAR yesterday that the
Garneld-R0secrans letter was given to the press
by Mr.. Jacob w. Shuckers, formerly private secre-
tary to Secretary Chase Mr.. Shuckers Is now In
Philadelphia, and On being interviewed last night
said: Eyes, gave that letter to Mr.. Dana, and
that Is all there Is to be said" On being asked his
reasons for publishing 1t he answered: "Whether
my motives were personal or for the public benefit
Is matter OF no account" He then, In an infor-
NAL way, said: 81 shall not enter into any public
discussion about this letter. Eufice tt to say It
was given out py me, and anybody who declares It
forgery does z very foolish thing. have other
sene in that package and the rest are locked no In
q safe In this city. At the request Of Ma Chase
they were put IN my hands for the purpose Of aid
ing me IN Whiting hh ufe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

PHILADEIPHIA. Pa, March 14-Last night q
steamer passing up the Delaware discovered man
struggling In the water of the city front. He was
recovered, and stated that his name was Charles
Le1shner that he was a stranger In the city, that
ne had requested man 70 direct him 10 10th and
Market streets. and that instead OF doing so, the
docks, knocked him down, robbed him OF $50 and
a watch, and then deliberately threw him over
board Lesshner gives only an imperfect descrip-
tion OF his alleged assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

BOND CAILS.-The Secretary OF the Treasury To-
day issued calls for the continued IS, amounting to
$15, 600 600, to be paid in three 1nstallments OF
$5,0O0,OO0 each: the 1G9th payable on the 81 OF
May, the 10th on the 10th OF May, and the 1i1th
on the 17th OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
THE EVENING STAR,
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvaaia Ave and llth 81, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

THH EVENING star 10 served 10 Subscribers IN the
ety by carrfers their account at 10 cents Per
week. or ~ cents per month Copies at NE counter
enc year, IS; six months, g.
Entered the Post Once st Warrington. d. c.. -
second class mail matter
TIE wyyxLY srAR-publshed on Frday-$2 year,
Postage prepaid 6ix months 81 10 copies for SIS 10
copies for so.
IL Al mail subscriptions must Be paid In advance;
Dopeper sent longer than s paid for.
Rates of advertising made known appffcaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

PETERSBURG, VA, March H.-The annual report
or f. L. ID. Myers, president OF the Petersburg and
weldon railroad, will be submitted 10 the annual
meeting OF the stockholders 70 be held to-morrow
lC Will SHOW the gross earnings OF the road for the
year 1881 TO have been sos 0, the expenses si23-
Vs. AZ, The receipts for the past two months were
$o2,S67 45. The receipts OF the road for the past
year show heavy Increase over previous years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
kilograms to The Star
TIE GREAT MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.
REPORTED IMPRISONMENT or GENERAL
sKoselere.
The Mississippi Flood Forty Mises wide.
A GOVERNMENT sTEAHKR WITH rRovrsIoSs ron THE

ssS K0sSSsSStPFt s0e0 Y Ofty mttFN yTt6Rs
A GOVERNMENT sTEAMKR WITH PROVISIONS ron ruv
sUFTERERS
81. LOWS, March 1.-THE government steamer
Anita which LETT here yesterday with a quantity OF
provisions on board for sufferers from the Missis-
sppl floods viii 60 direct 70 Memphis, where she
VIII be taken IN charge hy an army ofrcer.
PROBABLY Major Benyard, and win then prooeed 30
tr1ars Point, from which place y number of boats
Will DE sent out over the submerged bottoms andAn
tDe people, now huddled together on bits OF broken
levees and other dry spots, but still surrounded by
water In that rftonsWf be transported 60 places
where they can be more comfortable and properly
provided for: The southern relief committee OF
st Louis will issue this morning an appeal 60 the
citizens generally for money, food Clothing. mexi
cines and anything that can be OF service The
oncers and passengers Of the CITY OF Batorr Rouge
which arrived here yesterday from New Orleans
say that the river has an average width az forty
miles Nearly all the way from Cairo down. and
with the exception OF some sixty miles above and
below Ffckshurg, the leyees are either W ashed
away or covered with water, and OF no particular
beneht.
RkfJRoAD BREAks REPArRED
NEW ORLEANS March l4-The breaks on the
line OF the Chicago, 81. Louis and New Orleans
railroad, caused by the overflow, have been re-
paired, and through trains are now running agais
TO Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To -DAY.-Internal reve-
enue, f1s7, ,C9466; customs, $676, ,337. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

FORT NORTH, TEXAS, March IA regularly or
state Last evening a rail- was removed from the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe track, 90 miles south
OF this place, on high bank, and express train
mace miraculous escape. Going Ut the rate OF
- miles per hour II passed over the ties, striking
Gne Track an right In front OF the removed rail
Inc would-be wreckers attempted 10 wreck a
train on the Texas Central rold, near Palmer
last Thursday. Efforts are making TO detect them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

THERE are but two vacancies at present in the
pay corps Of the navy, so that the appointment OF
two candidates who successfully pass the ex-
animation will rest with the Secretary OF the
Navy. The others who are successful will await
vacancies in the CORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
Chicago Notes.
sAAIIPox-hAlIcIous hlecHIKF-pEarB AT I,

YEAR6
CHICAGO, March A-Since Sunday twelve new
cases OF smallpox have developed and there have
been six deaths from that disease.
Malicious scoundrels Last night cut the rubber
tubes connecting with the air brakes on sS cars
lying Ia the yard OF the Chicago, Milwaukee St
Paul. the Chicago Alton and the Chicago Bur
hngton Quincy railroad companies.
MIS- Wfnfred Howard Tally, aged los years and
5nonthS, died In this city yesterday She was
born In Belfast Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

ALL THE MEMBERS OF the Cabinet were present
at the meeting to-day, except Secretary Hunt,
who Is confined to his home by Slight illness.
Only routine matters were discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re
demption, $225, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
The Soldiers Home Investigates
Again.

HOW THE PRESIDENTS COTTAGE WAS FURNISHED.
IL has been represented TO the Senate sub-com-
mlttee investigating the Soldiers Home that the
purchases for the Presidents cottage were made
by MIS- Barnes and Mrs Hayes without any auth
ority whatever; that Mrs Barnes, accompanied by
Mrs. Hayes, drove from place to place In the city
purchasing whatever they thought would add to
the comfort or elegance OF the cottage and ordered
the bill sent to the board OF commissioners; that
when the bills were presented to the beard at least
one member thereof was not only surprised or non-
plussed. he regarded the purchases as extrayagant
and unnecessary, but did not want to plac0 him
SELF In the position OF humiliating the wife OF the
President OF the United States and the
Vile or the president OF the board OF
commissions by refusing to pay bills
bills
In the charges made against the board OF
commissioners the matter OF expenditures for the
Home In the past cuts quite figure, many in
Stances OF alleged extravaganza and wastefulness
are given and II Is probable that the committee Of
investigation Will recommend very material
changes In the mode or conducting the financial
business OF the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

THE Secretary OF the Treasury was at hts desk
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

PERsoNAL-M Romero, the Mexican Minister, is
in New York.-Miss Horner, OF Washington, was
passenger by the overland train to arrive at San
Francisco last Frtday.-Lberia being a very un-
healthy country, the people OF Providence, where
he now lives, are exerttng themselves to have Mr..
george I. Downing, formerly OF this city, sent
there as u. S. Minister.-MeSsrs. A. K. Mcclure
and Frank Mclaughlin. OF the Philadelphia Times,
are at the Rlggs-Ex-Senator Henderson, OF Mis-
souri,, has retired from active business on account
crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
Latest Foreign News by Cable.

REPokrEp ARREST or GEM. ekoBELEff.
o., LONDON, March 1.-The Berlin correspondent OF
spoke long time With Prince Bismarck on sum
aay last, respecting Gen. skobelen II is reported
"a ma, Sen. sSeoeien has been arrested and confined
IA tne forue9 &C wilma
The proprfefors of the Sportsman have offered
the winner in a sweersiake race TO b. roSed on on
the Thames on June 10th or soth.
THE QUEEN.
The queen started for Mentore this morning.
ONE HUNDRED AND PIPTY IMPRISONED MINERS
DURHAM, March 1.-THE SHAFT OF the Lumley
cotliery has fallen In and one hundred ana nfty
ertained Tor their recovery alive.
CAPTAIN AND CREW DROWNED.
LONDON, March H-Advices from Flores, under
Gate OF February 9th. state that the Italian bark
Severe, from Aberdeen, January I7th, for Pensa-
cola, went ashore and became total loss, ana
that SIX OF her crew were drowned, including the
CABINET CHANGE EaYrT
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times this morning
gives prominence 20 q Berlin telegram saving
thatit Is assured In government circles that Arfh
bey, tne minister OF war, viii shortly be-
BRITISH RKvENuE
In ite financial article this morning, the TSnes
show an sSseste reelection es Of ,e es%as peunas 1%
,S slnsS VII oe no large surplus, but possibly q
small Mnsa dencit she.n In the forthcoming budget
Unless the remaining twenty seven days OF the
financial year. show an uneSpected elasticity In
the revenue there viii be no basis for estimating
1he revenue OF the coming year at more than
easso oOo pounds against - estimated expenditure
OF &, 100000 pounds
AN IRISH pArnxk SHOT.
LONDON. March IA farmer has been dragged
from his house in the northern part OF county
Kerry and dangerously shst
RailrOad APp0insaaaoes In Norsh Caro-.
lkn0-
RALEIGH, n C., March k-The directors OF the
Carolina Central railroad company, at their meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

MILEAGE TO CONMODoREs--The Supreme Court
has rendered a decision giving to a commodore
mileage at the rate OF eight cents per mile, while
travelling in foreign ships on government bus1-
ness. The accounting officers OF the Treasury
department held that he should receive an
amount only equal to his travelling expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

RAI.gEGB, n C., March N-The directors OF the
Ing at Wilmington on "Wednesday iast. made Mai
John c. Winder general manager of saIe line from
Raleigh CASTOR, Raleigh & Augusta and Caro-
lima Central railroads Capt w. W. Chamberlain,
OF Norfolk, Va, was made financial agent for the
same three roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14
Declining Positions on the Supreme
Court Bench.

LETTERS OF NEssRs ooEKLISG AND EDaUNDs
The following correspondence has been made
public:
CoNVIrNc sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-14

TEE FMHRRHa-Aeasrs Knight Stewart The
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