davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
Old World News by Gable To-day.
AONTRNrGRIN Nrrr1p ATTY

CETTrNGE, March &.-The government organ
publishes declaration that Montenegro will re-
main neutral between Austria and the Insurgents:
but wishes the powers would ind means of pre-
venting further blooished In CriyosCie and the
other revolted districts
DoNEzETTI's PosTHUhous OPERA PRoprCFp
ROME, March 2l-Donezettis posthumous opera,
"The Duca d'Alba," which was discovered a year
ago among his papers, was produced at the Apollo
Opera house on Wednesday amid shouts OF ap-
prevail
FAVORABLE IMPRESSION PRODUCED.
LONDON, March a-A Berlin dispatch 10 the
Times says: "a most favorable impr 'sS'On has
been produced by the telegram OF the Czar 60 the
Emperor William. II II thought that the effect of
the Skobelen incident has now almost enJAly dis
appeared"
THE FRENCH EDUCATION Bill.
PARIS, March 2i.-The senate by vote or l79 10
loh, mas adopted the primary education biI in the
form In which II passed the chamber Of deputies
MANCHESTER MARKET.
LONDON, March 2.-The Manchester Guardian.
In its commercial article, says: "There Is little
change I'm prices which remain steady There are
considerable orders in the hands OF buyers; hut
their execution Is impracticabie, Owing 10 the
lnsunlciency ol the prices offered"
IRISH ISFoRMER SHOT.
LONDON, March 2i-It is stated that the Dublin
police have discovered documents showing that
the man recently found shot In the streets of Dub
lin had been condemned as an infOnner by the
FeDianS
col. BURNABys BALLOON TRIP TO FRANCE
Col. Rurnaby, who left Dover yesterday in a bal
loon, finally descended this morning AT the Chateau
de Monbgny, in Normandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March 2L-Fire broke out shortly
after 10 O'Clock this morning ia the third noor OF
the hve-story fron-front building. No. 20 north
5th street, occupied by the Standard Glass Var
nish company -.Of which James A. Hargan is su-
pertntendent. This company Uses the third, fourth
and fifth floors or the building, the two lower
floors being occupied by Barrick, Rollen & Co,
wholesale druggists The superintendent, six
girls ana a boy We're at work on the third floor,
when they were startled by an explosion near the
furnace, on the second floor IL is though they all
made their escape, although Lizzie Faust, whom
the superintendent says, ran down stairs, f. re-
ported by her sister missing. The Glass Var
nish companys stock, valued at 8, 500 and fully
insured, Is total loss. The stock OF Barrick,
Roller & Co. is damaged by water
Ldter.-A search resulted in the discovery that
all the girls are safe, and with exception un-
injured. One OF them-Maggie Murphy-in her
fright jumped down the elevator hatch way, and is
badly bruised. The explosion WAS caused 10y the
overheatlng OF a quantity or varnlsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
senator Tellerss Nomination Not Vet
Sent In.

EX-Gov. RoUTT LIKELY TO SUCCEED HIM IN THE
SENATE.
Advices received here from Denver indicate that
Gov. Pitkin will appoint exIiov. Routt 10 succeed
Senator Teller Representative Belford talegraphed
the governor to-day recommending Routt. Mr..
Teller's nomination viii be sent TO the Senate on
Monday or Tuesday. He desires to make speech
on the silver question, and has asked that the
nomination be withheld until the speech has been
delivered.
Ex-senator Chaffee made the declaration last
night that he was not an applicant for senator
Teller'S seat, and that the latter's appointment
Secretary OF the Interior would have no reference,
TO his (Chaffef political preTerment in any way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
The Missing Jeanmette People.
ENGINEER MELvIILEs PROGRAM OF SEARCH FOR
THEM.

ENGINEER MELvIILE's PROGRAM OF SEARCH FOR
Secretary Hunt has received a communication
from Engineer Melville, dated Yailutz, January 10
giving an outline OF his plan for conducting the
search for Commander De Long and Lieut. Chipp,
and survivors Of the Jeannette, who are with
them. He says that all supplies used at Be-
lun or the Lena Delta must be carried 200 versts
on pack horses or on sheds drawn by deer, ana
travel from Yakutz TO Beiun n only practicable IN
winter time. For this reason the search party may
be compelled to remain at Belun until November,
1882, before they can return % Yakutz- A depot
for all supplies Will be estS bltShed at Belun Two
crosses, Mount Ia win be the center o. opera
IONS The party will be divided into three squads,
one squad viii 60 as far north as Sister Anes and
work back to the Two crosses; another viii work
south half way TO Bulcour, and the third VIII work
from Bulcour north 70 the Two crosses Melville
thinks the whole region can be searched in twenty
days after leaving Belun. Should the missing men
not be found, the depot will be moved 20 Cath Con-
tee, and the southern, western ana northwestern IN
branches OF the Lena viii be followed Ia the direc
tfon OF Upper Belun. The depot will then be moved
to Provarnia, and the search parties viii operate
on the North Branch OF the Lena and the coast line
returning across the country TO PTovarnis. Then
Bucon VIII be made the center OF operations, and
so on until the whole region has been carefully
searched. Melville thinks that all this can he ac-
complished before the snow foods set In. Reindeer
meat and fsh can be bought at Lena in the sum-
mer. He expected to begin the search Marchl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
The Perr-Chili Investigation.

Mr.. sHIPHERD TOO SICK 10 APPEAR TO-DAY
During the session Of the House committee on
foreign affairs this morning the Vile of Mr. Jacob
r. Shipherd delivered to Chairman Williams a
physicians certificate in which 1t was stated that
Mr. Shpherd Is confined to his bed with a severe
attack OF neuralgia, and that he will probably not
be abe TO leave his room for several days The
investigation was thereupon adjourned, subject to
its session this morning TO hearing the arguments
OF Captain Eads and Colonel Ingersoli in Opposi-
ton to the proposed Nicaraguan canal. The hear.
ing upon this subject will be resumed at 3 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
The Naval Portfolio.

RuNUK GIVES IT TO GEN. BEALE.
Rumor now has 1t that Gen Beale Is to succeed
Secretary Hunt in the Navy department Such re-
port probably arises from Gen. Grants presence
and the known intimacy existing between him and
Gen. Beale, and the conclusion Is at once reached
that he Will use his influence In behalf OF the lat
ter. Mr.. w. E. Chambers friends still maintain
that he Will have the naval portfolio. The various
rumorS Will be set at rest within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.

In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Dawes, from the
appropriations committee, reported the Indian ap-
preparation bill, with sundry amendments increas-
Ing the approximation for the support of the Sioux
Indians about $150,0C0, making the aggregate
amount appropriated for this purpose, 81 ,s07, 800;
School baiIdnSs and far schooi i nurnose IN the
Indian Territory and on the Sioux reservation In
Dakota; and approprtating $1,000 to provide for
In state schools-nOt more than 20 pupils to be ed
ucated In any one state.
AGAINST THE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA.
The minority OF the House committee on terrific
ries oppose the admission Of Dakota: l. Because II
has not the requisite population. 2 Because no
reason has been shown why Congress should de-
part from the earlier policy of the government in
regard TO population. 3. That Dakota has not
arrived at such condition or maturity as entities
her 10 admission into the Union. 4. That the ad-
mission of territories before they have the requi-
site population is an injustice to the older states;
and 5. that the farmers OF Dakota, who constitute
the bulk OF the population, do not desire a change
In the form OF government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Samuel C. Wright, receiver of public moneys at
Carson City. Nevada.
Postmasters-OsmOn B. Warren at Rochester,
N. H.; stephen ID. Eldridge at WeedSport
n. Y; w. H. Peiton at Warwick, N Y:
john 8. Lee, at Lamont, ILL.,: Francis j. Jecko
Charleston, Mo-. Robert A. Sinclair at Jonesville.
Mich; Samuel o. Fletcher, at Parsons, Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
The Dilaasry Policy sf the Sanr Reuss
Men.

From the n. Y. Sun.
The dtlatory policy OF the star route defend.
ants, that was pushed to such extraordinary
lengths during the examination before a commit
ting magistrate some time ago. is again dis
played in proceedings under the recent In
dictmentS When the cases were token up tn
court yesterday, the counsel OF the defendants
would Lot enter their plea, ana contended for
further delay, which was finally allowed them.
Col Ingersoll frankly declared that II they could
make anything by delay they were going 70 fght
for IL The feature Of the proceedings was the
Issue OF an order fog tho arrest a ex-senator
ciataon Of the charges against him BY leaving -
ctty Tor New Heatso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24-The remains of the late
Philip g. Van Rensselaer,, VINO shot himself in the
Hotel brunswick, were taken from there today
and removed 10 AHdalusta. In Bucks county, IL
miles northeast OF Philadelphia. where TIN funeral
by James T. Van Rensselaer,, brother. aid the
widow q the deceased, With Q ieW intimate friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
Tup Evnrp.rv

The FEDERATION OF LABOR have changed their
meeting nights from Thursday to Tuesday night
The proceedings are still conducted with closed
were received from several unions In different
parts OF the country, showing that prices are pro-
greSS! NC rapidly, especially IN the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

THE FORMER SAYS HE NEVER SAW NICHOL IN HIS
LIFE AND HAD NO INTERVIEW WITH HIM.
Gen. Grant was asked by reporter OF The STAR
this afternoon IL he had anything 70 say concern
ing the alleged interview between him and Mr.
Thos. M. NIchol, supposed to have taken place in
New York after Garfeld's election, which was
teegrlphed from Chicago In which he (GranD is
alleged TO have spoken disparigingIy OF Gen.
koSacrans, saying: "He RnSecran) never was fit
To command an array. He would not, Or rather
could not, obey orders He was what he {GranN
called constitutional insubordnate, a sort
OF big-hsfcd, obstinate man who would
get a selfish prejudice into his head and
stick to It and act on it against the lusg-
ment and reason OF everybody else, and absolutely
was Incapable OF seeing any force in any ia IT'S or
arguments in conflict with what was for the time
being his theory. ROsecrans would have utterly
destroyed the army OF the Cumberland, or had it
destroyed If had not been for the intelligence OF
the army itself, and especially for such Subordi-
nate officers as Garfield and Thomas"
Gen. Grant said, in reply: 81 do not know Mr..
ThoS. nj. Nchol, aud do not remember to have ever
seen him in my life, and certainly never would
have said TO him such things as are attributed to
me I'm such circumstances. A great deal that Is
attributed to in that article never sa1d to any
one, or even thought; but some OF the things did
say, but not to Mr.. NfchOl. may have seen Mr..
NIchOl, but did not know him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
THE NEW CABLE.


BosToS, March 24-There was a temporary
Strike this morning OF the messenger boys OF the
Rapid Telegraph company. in this city. owing TO
livered on long routes. The matter was ar
ranged satisfactorily to the strikers and they
returned TO their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
News from Nova Scotia.
IRELAND AS A PROVINCE.

HALIFAX. n. s. March PA special meeting of
the Charitable Irish Society is summoned FOR To-
night TO consider the adpislbllity OF requesting
the Dominion government tn concur in the r,'Solu-
tlon which Mr. ClStigan, member OF Parliament
Tor Victoria, VIII bring Ia their notice. asking that
a similar folm Of government 10 that which at
present exists In the Dominion be granted 10 Ire
land.
THE NEW CABLE.
Atelegram from Canso, G Guysboro county, says the
cable steamer Faraday arrived at Dover BAY on
Wednesday and discharged, into schooners walt
Ing TO receive them, number OF large drums con-
tlinng cables to connect the deep sea sections OF
the TWO new cables for the American Telegraph
and Cable Company with Their station at< lnSo.
These are now being laid in a trench. a distance OF
about miles, between Dover Cave and the town
OF Canso, and il Is expected win he completed In
a few days After laying the shore end of the
second dcep-Sea cable yesterday, the Faraday pro-
ceeded To sea. paying out cable TO join with the
portion OF the second cable which She laid last fall
and which Is buoyed about 800 miles from this
point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

THE CHINESE MINISTER, attended by his secre-
tary, called upon the new minister to China, Hon
John Russell Young, on Wednesday, and yesterday
Mr.. Young, accompanied by General Grant, re-
turned the compliment. They were handsomely
received at the Chinese legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

GEN. RosECRANs is credited with having said
that no matter whether the President approves or
disapproves OF the Chinese bill, California will re-
main democratic. II he approves it he will approve
republicans can never hope to carry the Pacific
SlOpe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
Henry W. LongfellOv Dying.

BOSTON, March A-Henry w. Longfellow, the
poet, at O'Clock this morning was in dying con-
dft1on, and death was mOmentar1ly expected. HIS
bedside was surrounded by his family. lie has
sank very rapidly. and at midnight all hopes or
his recovery were aban dOned.
BOSTON. MASS, March "a, IL 30 p,m.-The latest
information from Cambridge Stat. IS that the Poet
Longfell0w is barely alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

ALL the members OF the Cabinet were present at
the meeting this afternoon except the Postmaster
General, who has not yet returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
Washington News and Gossip.

&. GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., S480, ,S5S.44 customs, sl,l59.540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

IT IS REPORTED to-day that Gen. Grant, during
his visit here, is using his influence to effect the
retirement OF Major Gen. Mcdowell, and the pro-
motion OF Brigadier Gen. Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

SINCE GENERAL GRANT has been at the White
House he has been averse to receiving calls on
business OF any kind He spends most OF the day
out OF doors, generally going out walk shortly
wait around the front door with the hope of but
ton-holing him as he goes out, but word OF time
ly warning takes him out through the conServa-
tory or the rear entrance This morning he re-
cefved number OF visitors who wished simply 10
pay their respects Among them were justices
Matthews and Strong and several members OF Con-
CrpSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator's Harrison, Sawyer, Ferry and Ran
som, and Representatives Henderson, Houk, Nc
k1nley, Thompson and Darrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
BOOKS, &c.

BOOKS, &c.
EAsTER PRESENTS.
~ CARDS. EGds. PLAQUES, ETC.
m24-1w 42i al, st,eat
EAsTER CARDS
IN EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE
Oomrrsing the latest designs by Mrs. O. r. Whitney,
Miss Rosina Emmett, Miss S. B. Humphrey, Miss F.
Bridges, Mr. Thos. Moran and others.
FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
m2o 1ol5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
EASTER CARDS.
OF ALL DESIGNS, STYLES AND MAKES
FRINGED. EMBOSSED. SATIN, PLAIN AND
EASELS.
JAMES j. CHAPMAN.
s1l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Branch Box Office Ford's Guerra House. m17
E. AsTER CARDS.
large stock and great variety Of makes of designs
| from the simplest to the most elaborate.
EASTER HARPs. CROSSES. ANCHORS. POEMS
AND NOVELTIES.
c. c. PURSELI. BOOKSELLER,
ml6-2ot 422 9th street northwest
| CARDS.
Just received the larst ard complete stock Of
| EAsIEk CARDS, in every variety Of design. Also,
RIBBON TIED EASTER POEMS. LENTEN anil Df,
VOIIONAL BOOKS. PRAYER and HYMN BOOKS.
WA. BAI.LANTYNE& SON
mis- 42S Seventh street.
EASTER CARDS.
II EASTER PANELS AND EASTER EGGS
large variety now displayed.
Star Chamber Cases, 1880 or i64I; s.
Re Es,s sns ID edition.
1en s9n,i Sf Hssoces T ~ Adams 60
Atlantis, the Antediluvian World g.
| 100 Visiting Cards printed from plate for 81.
w. II. MORRISON,
LAW RcoxsELLxn AND srArrosrR
mil 415 Pennsyiyania avenue northwest.
| JUST RECEIVED,
| CABINET SIZE STEEL ENGRAvINGs
OF all the Presidents since Washington. Priceonly g. 50
| EASTER CARDS.
Novelty 1882 Large assortment and cheap prices
| V. q. FISCHER
| Successor TO NJ. f. Boardman),
| S2s 18th Street. Opposite US. Treasury,
4 Ms-3m Washington, DC.
B. ROBINSON q CO.,
BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE
1 oh 300 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
| SECoND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT. AND THE
- hiyhest cash prices paid Aso. Watches, Jewelry
Stuns, P1stotRS &C. Call Addreos HERZOa sos 0{6
street. near pennsylysnia avenue NARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. March 2.-The buoy mark.
ing the western Sister or BranScombA Rock, near
this harbor, has been carried away. Seventy-three
vessels have been driven into the lower harboI
since last night on account OF the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

TOW lot hty NeSt.
CADET WHITAKER DIsCHARGED-A special order
has been issued from the War department dis
charging Cadet Whittaker from the West Point
Academy on recOmln" "nllatiOn OF the academic
board on the ground or deficiency In studies.
observation-disclosures General Perrepont is
at the Acknowledgements West was reg
isterei III New York last night.-Minister ar
gent viii sail for Germany from New York on the
9th OF May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

THE DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL SPOTTs mentioned
in yesterdays STAR makes the following promo
tions in the line: Commodore Pierce Crosby to be
rear admiral; Capt A. A. Setnmes to be cO!nmo-
dore: Commander j. ii. Perkins to Ge captain;
Lieut.. Com Charles V. Gridiey to be commander,
and Lieut. Brice to be commander. Rear Admiral
John C. Febtger, now member OF the retiring
board, has been ordered to hold himself in readi-
ness to command the South Alta ntic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

GECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AND THE
- hiyhest cash prices paid Also Watchea Jeweiry
Guns, Pistols &c. Call or address HERZOd. sos 9th
street. near pennsylysuia avenue mar2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

REAR ADMIRAL g. H. SCOTT, U.S.N., retired, died
at his residence in this city, No. 2c2S street. last
night at II O'Clock, in the SEVENTEEN year of his
age, after long illness. He entered the navy in
ISIS. and retired on the 18th OF June, 1874 The
funeral Will take place from his late residence,
Sunday, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

I he GUILD bKICK oIUHI.-Ilt rtpUrC IDaC some
person deposited what was supposed to be a gold
brick in the San Francisco mint, receiving !or it
s15 coo, but upOn investigation it founl to be
simply veneercd with gold, can not be rrtsA No
payment is mHGe u!on deposits at any OF the
rnints until the bullion is melted and assAyed and
The actual amount OF gold aScertiinei The
denOsitOr gets a receipt for the weight OF the
deposit. but receives no payment at tue time.
THE TENNESSEE win leave New Orleans to-mor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

AN ISLAND INUNDATED.-The postmaster at
Harwood Island, Ark, in letter of recent date,
stating his reason for omitting to forward the
mail messengers receipt for the quarter ending
December 81, 1881, informs the auditor OF the
Treasury for the Post Office department that
owing to the rise in the river the services OF the
mail nesst niger were dispensed with, as the boats
landed at the door OF the building in which the
post Office was located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24

] r~Fs0 SPECIAL NOTICE.
Parties having goods deposited with me, upon which
interest is due six months over notified to pay
the same before 1st April goods vii. positively
| be sold without further notice.
1 p. WALLACH.
| m11, Is, "a, E5 3O&S1 1417 Penna. northwest.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-05
Ainakea English School at Kohala.

Tho annual exhibition of tho Mnakoa English
School was held in tho Hawaiian Church, Friday
July 2sth Tho large church well filed with
visitors, the foreigners of the district being we'll
represented. An immense stage had been erected
across the front of the church upon which the
pupils stood when rociting, singing or speaking. II
was goodly sight, to SEQ gathered upon this plat
form over one hundred bright looking children all
carefully arranged according 10 size, the smallest
in front and the largest behind, SO that almost
every faco could be seen. During the singing Of
several songs, the whole school were on the plat
form, and fairly made the room ring with their loud
clear voices.
into three grades, Mr. e. n Dyer, tho principal
being teacher of the first grade, Miss @. l.. Turner
Of tho second, and Miss l., NJ Manross, of tho
third. Glasses were heard in all the branches
! studied during the year, and all recited well.
These recitations must have impressed all present
as being fair and honest exhibition of what the
| pupils had learned i'll tho school. And ono could
| easily tell who were the bright and who wero the
dull scholars. When wo remember that this is tue
first year of the school under the graded system,
also of the teachers i'll tho second and third grades,
and that most of the pupils understood but little or
no English at the beginning of the year, the exam
| nations were certainly remarkable.
The exercises were varied by singing and decla-
| nations. The declarations were mostly by tho
| smaller boys, and were rendered with an earnest
ness OF manner that made mad you feel they meant
| the close was fine exhibition; the movement was
easy and in perfect time; the whole class moved
| as one person.
The exhibition throughout was praisoworthy.
Great credit is due these faithful teachers for what
they have accomplished One who has never tried
it, knows but little of tho difficulties TO be met in
the management of such school, and but few are
able to appreciate the self sacrificing, patient per
sevoring toll of successful teacher III school of
this kind. These teachers have u heart interest in
their work and in the pupils hence their success
II pays to have such teachers in our schools-payt
ut any price-and it does not pay to have any Other
| kind, no matter how low the salary paid. The sal
| aries of teachers in this Kingdom much toe
small First class teachers are needed here if they
are needed anywhere That we have some such oil
the islands wo know, and they should be well paid
and others induced to come by the consideration
that thoy can earn rs high wages here as else
where
| We arc proud of our kobaa schools-of oui
Seminary for Girls and of Ainakea English School
May there be many like them III other parts Of til,
Kingdom! q. ii. =.
| kouALA, July %, 1882.