davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31
xorEs or cUssfsT EVENTS.

There we're forty new cases Of small.
por reported AZ the Cincinnati Health
Office yesterday.
{ The amount Of Interna Revenue col
lected in the several districts Of Kentucky
from July LIST last, to Feb. %, is $685.
0Q4 d
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

SCOTT, Manager CIndana
aGeP Aga Gin Sou a n
RI v r. /,
tiuTe zen " r Fl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-31

The Louisville Copnpercial was de-
MED the privilege Of examining the
Executive Journal with view Of OBJ
tanning the number and amounts of
the fines RENTED by Blackburn
against gamblers and whisky men in
Louisville, so it fell back on the Cir
cuit Clerks record, which shows that
there have been 25S respites and re-
missions granted. the SUM total of
which foots up the alarming amount
of over 500, 900, in Jefferson county
alone. Besides this, 50 cases we're
pardOned before conviction In view
Of all this, does a single reader Of this
paper, with a spark Of interest in the
welfare of the State, censure us for
the criticisms that we have published
about the pardon mill at Frankfort?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
BISHOP HARE CROSS. EXAMINED.

The examination Of Bishop Hare was con-
tnued Yesterday before Justice Van Worst in the Su
prsme Court lie declared that when he wrote his
p,mphlet he was convinced that Mr. U1nman was an
impure man. IN his travels through his diocese he had
frequently heard Mr.. Humans character discussed ID
exceedingly mfavorabe terms. lie reycr told MI HIM
man that question of his engagement TO Miss kir
bach must be made the subject Of legal in vestgaton In
answer to Mr.. Hnmau's complaint that Bishop Hare had
attempted to ac As judge and prosecutor on the first
trial in 1873, Bishop Hare explained that he had acted
in the belief that his duty lay before the Court
al the evidence his possession OF the real or Seeming
misbchayi0r on the part Of the accused.
On the crosse yaminatiou Bishop Hare said that he
had been settled in three parishes before he was elected
Bishop He was not a graduate OF any college He did
not know and had never inquired how many votes he
received in the House OF Bishops when he was elected
He did not know how many votes Mr.. Human received
He had some KNOWLEDGE OF the Dakota language lie
could conduct the service OF the Episcopal Church In
Dakotan and had often done lie could not make an
cxt.mporanro- sIcCCh in D3kOtau in his opinion the
Indians were inclined Be suspicious OF white men III
reg irl 10 Indian He mad heard that lac ndd
been accused Of being the father OF haubreed cnlu
He had never heard any other charge against hn
He had heard charges against several OF his ministers
proceedings against bat be never lnsttueda trial
against amy except Mr. HlnInIu lie had tIe power
TO st,peDi his mssi' 1arics and 20 Withhold their Stl-
Deds subject to tine approval OF the Board OF Missions
or persons whose testimony had Deen taken III tuls
suit in his behalf eight subject to his power of sls
pension and thirteen were not Nothing else or lMpOr
lance war brought ont the crOSseAamluatlon. The
Trial Will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
SLTEN MCRDERERS HANGED.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, March 24-IIenry and
T. Kumberger hanged tins morning for tie murder
of Daniel Trouman November a. 1880 The brothers.
with masks Oh their faces broke into the house of their
victim aud demanded his money struggle followed, III
which IrouJlnan was BIOL
MDpLEpCRG, Penn. March 24.-Jonathan Meyer was
hanged her to-day the murder OF John and Gretchen
Kntzler on December s. 1877. On the scanOld he de-
lard that he did not assist in the murder although he
heDrd 10 rob and burn the house OF MS Nlctls Inc
murder was committed for the purpose OF robbery
PITrsBuEG Penu., March 24.-EdwGrd +. Small was
hanged this morning for killing Nicholas JacCby on Jan
nary Is 1879 The two had had quarrel In which
Jaooy was shot Ia his dying statement he asserted
that Snail had shot him. Small asserted on the scaHOu
that lie vas Innocent
CLARIFIED, Penn, March 24-John A. NeVeilng'
who war convicted OF the mrrder OF Samuel Pennington
on February IT, 1880, was hanged to-day Alter quar-
rel between the men Neveling secured musket ard
spent many hours looking for his victim When asked On
the scaffod what be had 10 say Nevclling replied :
You have all come TO me hanged see your bright
faces and sparkling eyes The devil prompted Inc TO us
a digger. lie devil gave Il 20 me 10 show you VIII
prove IT, The devil told to use it but would not do
IT," lie then drew forth dagger, which was maze from
caseknifc and which he had concealed on his person.
and stuck IL in the floor of the scahold
ROCK ISLAND March 2i.-William Heilwagon YVES
hanged this morning for killing his daughcr-iE-aw,
Dora HeilwagOn, OIL September s. 1881. lie was con
yiccd on cirmsantial evidence and always asserted
that his sOn committed The murder.
Angelica. n. " March 24.-John Mccarthy was
hanged to-day On November 49, 1881, he Killed Patrick
Markey while on a drunken spree. Before he was
hanged be said 10 the District Attorney You're a
bioodhrsiy brute, you You know IN your heart
am not guilty Of this crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
OBLIGED 10 ABANDON THEIR VESSEL.

Captain James W. Larken and nine Others, com
p-i>ing The crew of the British bark Kate, owned
in Yarmouth n. :, arrived at this port Yesterday
on the brig Woodbury. from Cienfuegos. The Kate
sailed from Pensac IL for MontevIdc0 with cargo
of yellow pine on February 25. She had been at
sea abOut three days when she encountered telThc
hurricane lasting about six hours. tremendous
irregular sea bufictcd the vessel about and several
waves broke over the decks with such force that
her destruction was momentarily looked for. The
bark was strained and began to leak bur by contin-
nous working at the pumps The water was kept IN
der contrC uuul after the gale abated, when the
leak grew perccptby less After crossdg the straits
of Florida. on March 3. the wind began
10 blow stronger aud increased TO- fierce
gale. During the night OF March 10
the vessel began To leak more rapidly
On the following morning Captain Larken con
cuded 10 run into Charleston Tue water coniln-
ned to gain on The pumps, and on the following day
at $50 D. m. about sixty miles southeast of Savan-
nah the vessels deck having settled even WIN the
surface of the water il WAS concluded TO abandon
the Kate. Signals were made to the Woodbury.
and the wrecked mariners were rescued
The bark Arg0, from Mcs5lna yesterday, reports
that on March 10. latitude 80 90 north, Longitude
$40 40 west she passed the wreck OF a Portuguese
schooner with the foremost standing. ard the huil
cut down 70 the waeTs edge anidshps; a great
quantity Of wreckage was also seen north OF Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
SERGE1NT MASON'S CASE.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-ln the United
States supreme Court to-day Mr. Iid1y, of Albany, N.Y.
flied request for leave to file petition for wris Of
babeas corpus and cerorar TO bring the case of Ser
geant Mason before that court The Chief Justice took
the papers and said he wouli try TO give an answer ON
Monday.
The President continues to receive letters ana petitions
I'm behalf Of Sergeant Mason, and refers them AL to the
Iud,o cneral Of the Army who is preparing
"A rcort on the case In he Iuail received by the Pres
deni to-day were an immense petition for Masons par
don from Toledo, ONO which contained over 1000
s,naurrs and an Anonymous letter protesting against
cemeucy because OF MasCn's disrepectiul language
toward President Arthur whom 1t hhd ueslBhdteu aS
Cuiteau sPreBident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
NO LAY JUDGES TO BE APPOINTED.

There has been great deal of speculation
among the politicians OF Passaic County, ~ j., as to
whom Governor Ludlow would appoint as one of the
Law Judges of the Inferior Court Of Common Pleas in that
County TO succeed John X. Daggers, his term having
expired The duties of the two Lay Judges consist
mainly sitting by the presidng Judge and looking wise
on cort DAYS and the remuneration is such caused
number of aapirants to be- willing those
A nomination by the Governor has been momentarily
expected Yesterday It became known in Paterson to
the great disappointment Of politicians that the
Governor had decided appoint Lay Judge for
Passac County this year. he being convinced that the
Consutut!on Of Eew-Jersey fOrbds IL, according to
oaus which provides that only one Judge OF the Inferior
Court Of Common Pleas III each county shall be APP
nonted i'm any one year As AbsOlOm r. Woodruff was
aprOned presiding Judge Of that court, and confirmed
ri Inc present session Of the legislature his accession TO
office precudes any other appointment for that court be-
for Ks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
PLOTING SOAP-BCBBLES.

Miss Fanny and Miss Madge Carter gave
musicale and soapbubble party last evening at the
house Of their parents. Mr. aud Mrs. D. NJ Carter No. d
West Thirty fourth st.. in honor OF Miss Maude van
Buren, Of Poushkt epse Miss Cooley aud Miss Lambert
of Euson The artists present Harrison Willard,
Mrs Del Vinoth, Paoo La villa, Madame and Miss Iclie
de IAIssan and James. feature of the entertain
ment was the reading OF CamPbclrs poem Lord Uln's
Daughter" by Mr. Mllard while it was acted IN panto-
mime by persons in costume There was faiie Ior
naaue in relief OF tie Warehouses" modelled nv Nrs
I,rOk, Tie climax OF the evening was reachcn NJ IL j.
H. hen large bowl Of soap suds was placed on JAe
taIlr I'm the back parl0r prudrntV COW
cred with crash. Longtime clay pipes, h1Ou cight-
cen inches IN eneth. were brought out, anu al tfd 10
ace who could blow the largC-; bubble. Three triaiS
were granted each person, bat all whose bubbles bui-t
were connie ed dcsst There were two judges ~ eS
Iu,ta the z, OF the 1Ib1c and 20 award the prizes, od
KncLerbocker pipes and other souvenirs to the success
and oId and vOnrg Joined in the buuble-bl0wng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
AT OTHER PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Fire broke out
this morning on the third floor OF the yestory rcn front
binding No 20 North Fift-st occupied by the Standard
Glass vaDsh Company. the company uses Tie thrd'
fourth and NTH nOors the building the two lower floors
henr cc ,,ed by Barrick r, lien Co., wholesale drug
,,s,s nm GLASS VarnIsu COmpaDys stock was valued
At 81 and fully Insured Inc STOCK OF HalFck
1lolleU & Co.. Is damaged bg "ater
CIyClNNATI March IA fire this morning destroy ed
two three,toy buildings in FrDntst occupied oy D. NJ
HOLMES d Co a. bakery The loss was about Sl5ooo
leoTge Ccrring foreman Of The bakery, vas burned to
death IN the building.
WHITEHALL, y. Y. March 2z.-Bay View lonse' SIM
Ger rcsurt al Hague Luke George, was totally dc
k,royed by last nisht The loss ls about $OooOO
tpOn which there Is partial insurance.
EAST TAwAs. Mich. March 2L-Ibe Arcade Hotel ana
tvo small shops we're destroyed by fire last night The
lOss IL ~ 900. which IL partially irsnred.
CoLUABUs, O., March GA dispatch to me journal
says that an entire square in the business portion oil
Macarthur. Vnton County was burned today. Loss,
300. 900 no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
Ho1-SE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

When the House assembled this morning
Mr. WILLIAMS Hep., Wis., chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, said in response to question by Mr.
ROBINSON Dem. N.Y., THAI he felt authorized to state
that communication being constantly had with tue
Government Of Great Britain by the state Departmental
regard IL Am. ricaus imprisoned In Ireland Gud IL was
that In cW days the committee womb Dc
aa fo make an iucl report on the ItSuUtl'n on
IN topic The House then proceeded 10 the conhdera-
ton Of private business. go ~
Nr THOMAS Rep Ill from the Committee on MIS-
sisspp! Levess rep, RED bill Ippropraung TbS6@hoO
Ia bt expended cordIug to the pans OF Tn Mississippi
Piyrr Comm ion for the Improvement of navigation
and commerce the Mississippi River and Tor me con-
sjructiou OF works O BprbVemeni- blooU I" ne az
Id h,oy the mouth 81 the Ohio: - 100000 between
t mouth of the ONO and the Illinois Rivers; $JpOOOO
between the nlu0is and the Dies MONIES Rapar hhd
$40 900 brtWccu the Dc- Muincs Rapids ana 81 Iaul
Referred 10 the Committee Of thr Whole.
The House at 4:3U p. took recess mn 1do Inc
ovn session was dcyotcd 10 consideration Of u
sion bills on the private calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
RAISING 4 DRAFT h HUNDRED FOLD

Officer Dougherty, Of the Broadway Squad, ar
rested yesterday afternoon, on complaint 81 Z.
Krieg s. Co., No. 80 Warren st, dealers IN boots
and Shoes, I. +. Barto, who was subsequently
recognized as professional criminal, on suspicion
OF being implicated III forgery. On being taken
to the 1Ombs Police Court, before Justice Power.
William Iepel, OF Buen Tepei, No 80 Spruce,
at. leather merchants and the cashier Of
the Thrd National Bank appeared 10 prefer a
charge OF c0unterfcitng aud altering agalnT him.
III appeared by the evidence that Barto purchased
calf-sieins valued at 300 from blttej q Iepcl
and gave in payment draft purporting 20 be drawn
by the Peoples Bank, OF Plttsbmg, PENN ON the
Third National Bank, New York, receiving check
snr "a 100 in exchange Barto then called on
Erieg & Co., and purchased goods valued at 800,
where he offered the check Of Bitteli q 1epei.
In exchange he got $3.50 II bills and check on tue
banking house where h1eg d 90 kept then account.
His manner of acting excited considerable suspicion
and Kreg IL Co. sal out their confidential clerk,
H. King 10 wa ob his movements. he WAS seen 70
so Inio Hedges store In Naiden-lane, wnefe II was
ascertaned That he made purchase and offered The
chrek of KreQ 81 Co In payment. lie was soon AZ
terward taken Into custody, whenlt was Iouno that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., March 21.-A fire broke out
IN William r. southworth's wholesale and retail grocery
store Nos ia 80 lI8 Onarost., early this morning
Nothing Is left OF the large block except ruDcd walls
The adjacent buildings seriously damaged. South
,vorti's Ioss il estimated at $4,000 on
eock $50 900 Cd building $4,000; on fixtures $780,
Krauss & Co., dealers In carpets aud furniture mad
stock valued at $4,000 which they claim II totally
DESTROYED Their insurance is S33,50O. ii. NJ Brown,
dry goods loses between $4,000 and S23,OoO lnsuf
ance 900 Before the mad ceased Work ON
The ruins SIR SCuthworh had contracted with an arch
iicct ana builder rebuild on the the Same site sp
hating that the new store be finished by May 81.
LdteT.-Anutber fire started III IA. CampDells dwell
Tug on sag0st and spread 10 the nelghh0Tihg houses
I'D hams In Cedarave until three dwellings and four
barns and sheds destroyed. and other properAy
damaged IL is supposed tins also was an )hceAdlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
SHE or TIE FINSIyG c0LLECTON.

The last of the three hundred water-cOlor
pictures Of the ~ H. flaming collection were sold last
ni at Thomas T. Kirby t Co.'S. art gallery, in Broad
way The attendance good and many women were
in the audience. bidding the pictures by the best
known artists was brisk and prices were by far the best
obtained IN the three nights sale Some OF
the beat sales were as follows; Gathering
Holics" by Henrietta Foster, Tl27 So The
New Sister" by Indoui, $3.50; "The Necklace"
bv 4 Filosa $40; " The Cardpayers," by G. AureH.
s155 Scene at Versailles during the First Empire, f.
SimOnctti $175; - Little Jealous" lndOni Fl2; "Ihe
and Fruit F. Rvoire SI75. very small pencil sketch,
by Fortuny, of IA single figure brought $40; cattle
r}ece nv Mauve Sll5; Mischief" by Henrietta
Kouyer $50: "Theres a Heap of Trouble on the Young
Girls Mind" by L. Randanni. $l3J; Moorish Mer
chant and "A street Minstrel in Tangicrs" by L. Ruiz
Sis each a flower piece by Rivoire, SllO. Turner's
small etching brought $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
II RIGHTS OF EXPRESS COMPANIES.

ST. LOUIS, March 24.-The form OF the maj
decree to be entered the of the express comp"
MES against the railroad companies was al proved 'oy
by Judges McCrary and Treat in the United S'ntes vi
cult Court Itisa sweeping injunction, providing io
the carrying Of express matter in charge OF
or agent on all passenger trains. The railroad ooP"
cannot omen or iuspect the packages demand know
edge of their contents Railroad officials are not aoweu
to interfere in any way with express matter OF mesSeh
gers The express companies to keep an account VI
their carrying service and make settlement on 1o
18Th Of each month for the business or me mOhth pre-
cedng TIE rate IL 10 he exceeding 30 per cent more
Than The prescribed rates for the transportation OF o
nary freight aud exceeding the rate charged oy te
ratlroad company for any other express company Al
previous excesses in rates uijust determinations are
t. Ice i'm yestigatcd by the Master III Chancey ino III
junction is perpetual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
CIVIL NOTES.

The motion to continue the temporary in
junction against the Mutual Union Telegraph Company
in the suit of william H. Cameron adjourned yester
day until Monday, April 3. The examinations OF the
officers of the company dourned until Friday next
A woman named Macdonald obtained yes
terday in the Supreme Court, verdict against william
r. Martin for 1888 30 the value of services as his
chambermaid aud housekeeper and for disbursements
made In his service The disbursements alleged to
have been made for hon ehOid provisions and under
cothinp for MIR Marin" The defence that the
plaintiff had been paid her wages in null, and that she
had been Furnished with money 10 buy the articles pro
Nided BY hor for his hOuschO!d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
uR. 1A1EY1IYES SUPPOSED ASsAILANTS.

Officer James Ayres on Thursday evening arrested
James Eato, the negro who IL suspected o. Delns
one of the persons who assaulted PIT va r',
the aged merchant of Roslyn. l.. l., on tuesday
night District-AttOrney Owning, OF queens
County, was informed and went lmmediately 10
Rosyn.. Edward Aloerson. the negro VINO han 9ech
arrested the day before. and Eato, were arraIgned
before Justice LOsee. Three witnesses iestiucd lnat
the two negroes were together IN joyce liquor
store on Tuesday eve Ing until o'clock Az that
time they left the store together and did not re-
turn. The negroes claimed to have been at their
homes at the time the assault was committed Jus
tice Losce committed them to the lookup to await
the result Of Mr. Valentines injuries.
Yesterday pilcarls offering a reward Of 500 Tor
the arrest and conviction of the persons guilty OF
the assault were posted in the village. C0lonei
Aaron A. Dcgrauw, Of Jamaica, wealthy relative
of Mr. Valentine who Is directing TIE search, ana
Deputy Sheriff Charles hance were IN Ro'lyn
Eato's shoes were found 20 fl exactly IN" second
set Of tracks in the plOughed ground. fatO ~
married man and has Two children. He says That
he had not worn the shoes for . week, ana on We'd
nesday morning he lOnld them III his house after
10 . search aud took them u the village shoe
maker to be repaired. The statement that he was
horne AZ $3.50 oclOck is cOntradIctcd by nat ot MS
wife, and Yesterday afternoon the officers sald tlat
they could prove that the two negroes were Seeh
within hundred yards of tho spot where Mr.. val
en:lne was robbed, WITHIN ten minutes Oh
the time the assault was perpetrated An
other circumstance tending TO convict Eat9
is that he is lcft-hanGed aud the mature OI
the blow on Mr.. Valentines head shows that II was
probably done by lef.-handed person. thursday
night Officer Hance srcrcted himself near the lock
up where The negroes are confined, and listened Tor
what they might say; but they kept unbrokcn 81
lencc throughout the night. They will be taken 10
the County Jail to-day.
Mr.. Valentine remained yesterday in an qnconc
scious condition Plaster casts have been taken OF
the footprints diligcnt search has been made Tor
the poc textbook containing $40 winch was IHhrn
from the merchant by the robbers. but IT has n9t
bee found. Mr. Valentine had $500 in IN ihsiue
pocket which hc intended bringing 10 New OrK on
the next day TO pay some bills; TINS the thieves III
their hurry overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

The members of the Advisory Commission
which is considering the subject OF diferentia rates
from the West TO the Atlantic seaboald having finished
the hearing of arguments in this city, Philadelphia and
Baltimore have gone their homes Mr.. Washbume Is
suffering somewhat from an attack Of lumbago, which
gave him some trouble while the investigation in this
city VAS in progress and which prevented his attend
ance the last two public meetings OF the Commlsslon
1t not expected that the Commission VIII receive me
arguments the boards OF trade of western clics,
winch requested opportunity to be heard on the
until MnY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, March 24.-.The annual report OF
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad will be
issued in few days The gross earnings for the year
were about S2 100000 Adding the earnings Of three
or four divisions operated by the company, but reported
separately the total for the year viii be ABOUT
S23 500 goo. between 100000 and $9OO,OOO more
than for the year 1850.
BOSTON March 2i.-The new directors of the Toledo
Delphos and Burlington Railroad Company met to-day
and elected r. NJ PomerOy president. The first call On
the subscription of 81 100000. % per cent has been
made, aud is due oil March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
FAgORABLE CROP PROSPECTS.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-lniounation from nearly
every part Of the state represents the crop prospect
unneuallv futtcriug Winter wheat Looks wei, ana
uloughng r. already well advanced In some parts of
southern Illinois is feared the fruit crop may fail
Farmers report stock IA from 10 to 20 per cent better
condition than This time last year.
A dispatch from AtchisOn, Kan, says From all over
Kausas come reports the most Aiterng character In
relation the crop prOspects The wheat N month In
advance vi the seasOn anu never looked better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
BOSTON'S TAX Levy.

BosroN, March 24.-1he Journal says that the
Appropraton bill "A 1t the Board Of Aldermen,
proydes for total tax levy Of S0iOO,OOo, against
Ss4332s2 last year. and that there Is no probability
that any material reduction Will b. made by the Com
mon Council Boson's proportion Of the state TAX last
yer WAS SGI9 10 and the Indications are that 'hia year
il viii be about $4,000, which viii make total tax
levy Of xlO,29J,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

,,o,r natures ncosed to comply with the stock law
assed nj the last Lcgisa rc and which goes into erect
April Various significant devices, such ms deains
head and cross bones and other t4kens OF terror ncn9
fire at Rjchlaud and one in Hershaw County, hio Ut
tributed 10 the opponents OF the stock law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
FUNDING NonrH cARoLN4S DEBT

RALEIGH, March 24.-Thc operations Of }.
Worth Treasurer North Carolina, III reference to he
funding 81 the state debt, made public to-day He
has funded Sssl0745 Of the old North Carolina BONDS
into new four per cent bonds and given in exchange
- sos $50 bonds OF the Old DOhus 41,VOf''VV
remain outstanding unIunded