davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

At special meeting OF the Board OF Managers Oh '
M nh,ifan Iih ON Saturday, resolutions OF regret al
the Vico-Presideus death and praise of HIS e "cre
adopted. z,.,. .ros
nearly completed Yesterday Bands OF black cio'h sur
round most OF the pillars. ,,, -, = ,-ro
parts OF the Court of General Sessions from
tomorrow on account OF the 4uneral at ihu'"'f
to-day. - -, .,o.oor
Al meeting OF the members of the New-l ork Merca
tile Exchange the president appointed the lolio"lnk
committee 10 draft suitable resolutions upon the den
uf the NicrPrcsident: H. X. Miller W. Nlhsoi' Dc IL
Seymour, j. A. smith and J. a. Nillett. r..
The Supreme Court and Court OF oyer ana ItrItoi
yesterday adjourned I'M il Tomorrow as marx VI '0
Spect for the memory OF Mr. Hendricks. 49,, 80,
The Young Mt1 s Democratic Cnb ast hSh,. az 40 y;
West Twenty -fourn-s passed formal reSoiuonS Vi
regret Oh the death OF Wee President HenaflcAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
9l5. 9l3. 3Gs, $50. 4Oi. 1916
CALENDARS TO DAY.


COURT CHAMBERS before A
journcd until tomorrow.
oJPHKMk CONFESSIONAL TERa-Before Donohue J.
Adjourned untu Tomorrow
the
huPRgME COURT -CmcUrT-PART I.--Before Barrett j.
Adjourned for the
SUrHrNE CoURr-,TRcUIT-PART lL-Beforc Lawrence j.
Adjourned for mo term
SurEEME CouGr-CIgCuTT-PARI III-Before Beach, j.
Ad OLruod for the tern.
SUPREME COURT CIRCiIr PARI IN-BofOrc Van BrunL
Adjourned "a December T.
SuPEmOR COURT -UkNLBAL TERh-AdOurned until first
Monday IN December.
No dav calendar
SUPERIOR COUar-TRIAL TERM-PART I.-Beiore Truax ].
Adjourned iiI tlie term.
surERioR CoURr-TRIAL TERN-PART u.-Adourned for
tho
bUPWGioR CoURT-TRiAL TERM-PAGr III.-Be Ingr-
ham. J.-AdJOuined TIL FRIDAY, Dccc nber !.
SurknOR CoURI-TRiAL IhRM-PARr IH.-AdJournedfor
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GRSERAL TEBN-AdJoumed til first Mon
day o. December.
COMMON PLNA5-SPECIAL vEHM-BefOre DAILY, c. J.-No
day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs--EQUrTY TERN-AdouTned for the torn
COSNOS PLEAs-IRlAL IElsh-PABr before Allen, j.
Adjourn term.
COMMON E'LEAs-IRIAL TERM-PARI II.-Auourned the
tcnn-
CRY couRr-GESERAL TERM-Before McAdam, c. j.. Hyatt
anu Hail, JI.-AdOu med until tomorrow.
CITY CouEI-lRIAL IEkM-PAT I-Adourned FOR tho
term.
CIT CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr u-AdIourncd for the
CITY COURT-TRiAL TERN.-PART III.-AdOurned for the
term.
CoIRToF GENERAL sEssIovs-PARr L-Betoro Judge
C0wng aud Assistant District Attorney BedfordAdourn-
ed until Docemler2
COuRr OF GENERAL 81 sIoSs-PARr II-BefOro Recorder
suyth. Assistant District Attorney Pury-Adjourned
uutlI December =.
Il. keliaI and Emle Wei 1880 q. Wills OF Wniireu
Austin and Magdona ~o1lee at II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
PR0RIBIrI0NISLS HISS AN EDITOR.

GEORGE WALLACE TELLS THIN THAT AS A THIN
PARTY THEY WILL NEVER SUCCEED.
The third annual meeting of the Prohibitions
Amendment Assoc alton OF the ate OF New-YOrk va
held yesterday in the Free Baptist Church in w.,
Twenty-hfth-s Among the organizations Represented
were: The New-York County Prohibition Party a.,
Good Tempars the American Temperance Union ,,'
sons OF Tempe and the WOinau's Temperance 80
ciee. OF New York and Brooklyn Il. the morning ssS
made by the president. ~ Stearns the secretary Ib
Rev A. Parke Burgess and others. In the afernoon
the Rev. W. g. Steele chaplain OF the House OF Rriaen
SPOKE few words abUui tie object and OF m
Association George Wallace, OF Freeport, L. L. assia,
ant editor of The SDuH size O6SsiTer. followed and IN
the course of his address said:
III YOU want prohibition VIII never get il tbrou,h
the prohibition parry do nO believe that any bro Ler
mere will i've to see success through ,raa
rhird party. If you want cons iiutonal pFo.
ADDITION you viii never get IL this way
The party bas become the laughing stock
of tn, newspapers and the po tcians. sincs
Is vote fell from $4,000 20 5000 Misses, aud cry
You are showing the witr feath T. 1t is my opinlos
that he party has defeat Il constitutional HHR-nlwrut
and irs aims. IL defeated Thomas aud DIN. and Tor
that reason deserves inc colo shoulder The a,socia.
fallen from membership OF 600 TO 60 since It's
OrgJDizdtiOu.'
the rev DR. j. III. Buckley, OF me ChFtstIh AdpOoaf.
Dr. Gerry, of Brooklyn, ana several Others
Resolutions, urging the necessity OF mora
active work in the Assembly Districts, wyrs
would necessary collect $3.50 10 pay the general
expenses of Jle ASsOcaton AID 10 get the of
constitutional amendment proPrry heIore the Legs.
lture. About $40 was contributed by the members
present The Oil OF ne Association Tor the ensuing
year were then elected as follows president J. n
~tearus, of New-lork; vice pr 'sIdenis, the Rev. A.
II rkc burgess o Newark. aud the Rev. C. H. Mead n
Horme~yile secretary, Joseph Able Bogardus; treas.
uTer j. W Cummings.
by Professor A. A. UOpkns. OF Rochester, aud the ey
C. H. Mead, OF ilOrnelsYllle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
TYPHOID FEVER ~ SoUrH BROOKLYN

AltnOuHH ilcIt nave DCCl lIlIct new cases OF
what appears be typhoid fever In South Brooklyn
within the last DAYS 1t is generally thought that
TIE disease aDHng. Nearly oil those sick the
fever are improving rapidly, and those VINO been
down recently are less seriously afflicted than the
victims have heretofore. This improved condition
l. thought to largely due to the thorough in
which the Health Board has been dsinfectng the
IL the neghborhOOd Of COurts aud Frstplacc. Every
morning nearly weot gallons OF chloride OF lime
in strong solution nave been poured down the manhOcs
into the Some OF the residents there that
they can smell the lime all through their houses, and ask
II this OdOr penetrate their DWELLINGS, what Is to
prevent the gaz.dOing sol prominent COurt-st
druggist SAID yesterday
think the Health Board Is getting the best OF the
disease from what learn II seems TO me that
there plenty Of yet IN the city Dr. wallace told Inc
last night that II almost epidemic In the Catholic
the Protestant and the Hebrew orphan asylums Then
many reported III Marccy-ave, on the Hl and
ia Washington ave The Gases around here are in
ClinIsn-sL aud First and Second places One OF the
patients is lady who spent the summer at white Sui
pHur SPRING. There has been considerable TAX among
the people around here OF employing MI. Mngate, the
sanitary engineer ascertain possible the cAuse Of
the prevalence OF the disease In this region
The deaths from fever Ia BROOKLYN last week num-
bered seven, five less than the week before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rrASIILAEINA NNIEN.

WAeHINGI1N. huulii. Nov 90, I-N'
MoyEHrSr OF NAVAL TE>-ELs.-Almiral Jouet has
informed .c Nav, Department of the parturc OF the
Team. sec from 50. 1hOnts Tor La huHyia
NAVAL OEDER.-AssSiant Irgeon Joseph Shafer f..
detached the Naval 10. ptal at Philadelphia aud 10
ordered TO the Minnesota
Arrs1STNF>r-A " Fletcher, of Pcmnsy lvania. has
been appointed Chet Clerk II the Bureau of Equipment
ana Recruiting, Navy DeGnTtnent wee D. HehriqneS'
OUARASTiNE iNslIcTGOS Servicc.-On account Of the
close Of navigation Late Ontario Ia scd Assistant
" A. Whcr.ef of the Marine Hospital service.
has been instructed discontinue the Quarantine In
tprctor Service al DaIO, TOnawdadt amt Charlotte,
y. T.. fr'm Decent. r l.
DIscoxTISrrp-Owins to the decrease of cholera IN
attractions have been given discontinue the service
Of Of the sauitrry inspectors Of The Marine l"p
tai service attached 10 Unl red state" Consul rs IN En-
rope. The Inspectors AT Mediterranean and Cuban ports
viii BE- retained for the present
INCREAsE or THY PUBLIC DEBr.-It Is said nj the
Treasury Department that there has been an iucrca
instead OF the usua decrease ~ tar puc debt during
the month OF November The recels daring the month
been cht and the disbursements unusually heavy
The payments arooult Of pensions alone amount To
about : II 100000
CuERENcY GUrsrAyDrNG.-Tho following is state
OF United stats currency ou-tagdins at ths date
Issues. S34GGSlOl6 oueyc'r notes OF lsOi TJ''Jo1
two-year nf 5i3 - TOJ; .~u-year cOnp'n mites
0f 1868 $4,000 0pOund interest Lotto S5ol TO
fractional currency all issues, Slo'S3o'ol3i Total
S362,3 "a.
MI,>I~G.-Frank Prcnticc. tha night clerk at tho
Arlington JIOn. is missiug. and Is the ca-h boa
containing $500 left u his charge.
SUIT LGAlNsr Ex.rAYMNrER HODGE-A snit was IN
tered today BY ths DI,rictAttoruey for the Unirrd
states against John Lcdyard Hodges to recover
lion Is based on an .ccoun, stated with Mr. Hodge as
a former payma.tcr OF the United s;ates Army
WASHINGTON TEREIToRY.-G overnOr Squire, Of wash
ugon Territory In ms report TO secretary Lamar gives
ihc population OF tho Territory as l29l3S an Increase
81 $50 years The tstcsso vane Of property
the lu5c land uHsuryeyed. OF which 100000 acres
are good agricultural aud timber land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARaGrS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoR4 DEALrvG&

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALtNG%
A better feeling was asser,cd in the Produce
Exchange markets yesterday after early bit brei
i,e;lod If weakness. Prices closed with Cr less
gains from saturday nght all around In wheat tue
principal motive that seemed to influence traders was
that II was time rcactiJn from the recent down.
ward drtU and thIs ilra Was frightened by
mt the mil Minneapolis had he uu TO sgec-
alive short -tles. Cash wheat advanced L 3 cent
but Only 10000 bushels were tai-i hy exporter. Ia
tie option n0rket prc opened "a cent lower.
covered AMI finally scored a . tents. Tue
close fully up to the be-t price, bu, the mfrset
cnded steady Final QUO ations showed gan OF s cont
Tor December options ga the other months adyaHc-
cenl is follows: January, Ola February, sos;
md May. 81 OI7s. The cash corn market early
declined y cent but ClOsrl straly a.
recovery Tue options enjoyed Of s47s cent, BIT
ended with recrssion ~ "a , cent DO lows: d..
ccuIbpr J3is January, 50a February. asa; and May,
I-a rcntS shippers purchased 50 600 bushels. There
little feature to the oats market. Cash lots
iiH - cent better. with no enggcnns Tor rXpOt Op
L 4 cent To 3jl for December. 3jls r JAM.
my ard - for February. Lart was ger,
clnsiaz gains OF cents tor Dec inter a. - 40 81
for January rs - II Tor February AZ So 80. an,
for Ma ch 4 - % tui MAJ - 80.
The c~lrt~ grain at New YORK. Philadelphia. BAL
tTUre ana Boston yesterday were as follows: Wheat
l467-S bushels; corn 300 519 bushels: oats, 1854
bushels total grain, 595.s2l bushels; -four, 3j.sS9
barrels Al Chlctyo. Nj waukce aud u. LoUis the ar
rivals were: wheat. 1921 buStcl-: corn. j61.-j5
bu,he-: oats, 100 bushels; total crain, 800 SO
bushels; nUur, Al. OS9 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (pcGaO. Secretary
stones visible supply statement makes increase In
wheat of l,272,l2i bushels; an ncrcasr IA corn "
59s.lSs and decrease in oats Of I922OS. "Mkei
'em r:an" the comment Of tie crowd this moraine.
after crosby Co. had bought great deal OF wheat
presumably for the crowd nj Minneapolis which run
the -four mills mp there 1t is sail that Jana ~ wheat
sold morning low 93a cents. although there
suca figure on The tape. There for while
after the opening an excited trade. When It became
rum.red thar northwestern crowd covering. al
the o;hcr :" shorts" began TO By Uopn,
how yer, the Hurry The packers
were Kept busy IN the pork crowd The Chicago PACK.
Eg Company buyiug. and hogs were higher al tae
yards. January pork went from - - above 80.
FIR the first time IA long While Lister Co In corn
Appeared bull They bid up the pri, from 4eAS
to ~ = cents by taxing only 1000 bushels.
With the collap t of The wheat deals dsAppaa ed al
the chanco Of squcezc" IN year" Nothing
diSmays one manipuator the collapse of another.
Bc>idrS the receipts or corn hYn Increased ulfIrilg
At 2:.0 o'clock The close Dcccmb'r whe q. >
cents nuary sjl3 cents November corn IL q Gems;
year, 1O5s cents MY OATS 81 & JANUARY pork
SO; January lard, So l7l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE COUKIS.
TEE wINAAs DIVORCE SUIT.

Ii has been decided that the WiEans divorce
case must proceed before Referee Sephea r. Nash In
denying the made 10y oNJudse George NJ. Curtis,
counsel for MR.. Aice Wuans she Is termed in the
cou plant or Mrs Alice O'Kcefc the opposing papers
gp8tc her have the triei before jury jus
tic O'GOrman, OF tho Superior Court. says:
The qurstion whether the plaintiff. having freely.
deliberately Inc advice OF her counsel, elected u
have the issues her action referred aud motion
having been made open court b, him for order of
reference with the OF the defendant just having
been obtained thereto should now D. permitted by the
Court revoke action and be- restored to the fell
enjoy OF her risht TO Trial by Jnry, which she
hrl voluntarily and solclnn,y waived. That sac had
such rlsAt IA beyond question. IL Is equally GER
tam that the ught coIld have been waived
And In fact waived by her Ana
constitutional or satu,or, right. having been once
waved. cannot be reclaimed There may doubt, Le
where the Court. ts discretion ana ia further
Of Justice and 10 driert frduc manifest wrong.
my 10 Tar 10 relieve party run the consequence OF
s act, Uut the case should be strong indeed, To
w.trtu; such Indulgence. In order. however. to
u possibility OF injurious disab lty In The plain
pr sent her evidence aud place it under eIsmna-
ION al hrr counsel VIII order that the defendant pre-
vide her her attorney with copies Of the stcnosra-
phr minutes or al the testimony on tho demand OF her
attorney rasOna"lc turs he cost OF the sane, how
10 bc charged against Tue plaintiff and deducted
from costs which she IN ~ over AGAINST han IN
his ton. Except TO that nduleeucr the plaintiffs
motion - denied wlth $40 costs to abide the event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE COUNT OF APPEAIA

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-lu the Court of Appeals
to-day tho following causes argued:
No StG-IIRrTlet Keelor appellant. Burr Keslor
sponfcnt and others II Maynard for appellant William
NOumsns for respondent
80 Do.Inc city rock yn appellant. act Frank o.
fert. respondent Joan layiOr iOr appellant William
Dewitt respondent
40 3ij- lhu Kings County Fire insurance Company up
pelinni. REt uunuan SteyCus respondent William
witt fOr appellant. James johnson respondent.
'George Ncbourr appel ant. gt. the New ork
" Lyon Tor appellant. ouls r. carr Tor respondent.
The arguments On No 3sS will DO continued tomorrow
morning.
The following is tho Court OF Appeals calendar for
December |
Nos 9O9 9l5 1913. 3Gs 800 4Oi. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKFrS

LONDON, Nov, 3O-l 80 p. m.-Unted States Fonr Fer
Bonds liz 81 do Four ant half Per Boa Is
lljA; Western FtBt Mortgage Trn s.
tees Certificates SOL; do second Mortgage l5L Canadian
Pacific 59l, % do. second COnsUls ~ Illinois
Central lt3; ST Paui Common 0S New York Central
1922; Reading. s2A.
n.-COnsos 100 Is 10 for 100 1915 for che
Atlantic and Great Westcrn First Mortgag Irus
tees Certificates, ~; 3; Canadian Pacific, o. Erie 2Oi
do second Ccnsos 81 =, Illinois Central l4lb Morcss
ordinary - 10 ~ Paul Common IS y. NeW.iOrA Cehtra-
"a. Pennsylvania 5Ois. Ro-dIng IL.
The amount bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land on balance TODAY Ia s 10000
hudson Bay Company, 81 ~
Pans adYlcrS Fhroe Rentes at
~ ceuuhes for the account and exchange London ~
rs francs l3hs confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
THE PETROLEUM. MARKET.

The revised report Of development work
last mouth the oil lions received by tho COusOilatcd
Exchange will not be due FOR several days. The OIL
City DcyrickS figures. however generally suhi eny
accurate give ttea OF the character wng
and It's November statement Is "builsh" In october
the OF production reached tho highest point Of
the year. Last month tho average daily prOduc-
ton was 426l barrels. dccn, Of 1912 barrels The
number of wells completed (3s - shows decrease Of
IL and the rigs up ana huldng t2OOl decline OF r.
There were more wells drilling, how $500. but
Der OF dry holes (0O) shows Increase OF 10
All the ncws from the oil fields yesterday either
character. Yet tie certh, ate market was gleely
IN the hands or the bears aud without
extraordinary safes = depression OF cents
traders become thoroughly discouraged that &c
is little eXaggeratOu To that the mentlOn OF well
suices break values. Within an hour after the cpvn
full rally after that decline lIttlr than cent
AMI Tor az the daY The market dritted down
SS ISS3S The Cl So WAS weak Carry ing
fiat AZ about all the oil exchange of the cOuutry.
The ~ prices and the total dealings at tue Con-
solated Exchange were ~ follows:
Opening ........ 93la Lowest. 90
93's FIal.......... $3.50
safes, barrels ll,o0JOOo
The quotations refined oil reduced Il cent per
gallon to sls cents here and = ia Philadelphia aud
Baltimore.
BKADfo ORD Penn. Nov. 3O.-Crude Oil-Natonai Tran-
sit Certificates opened at SO AMI closet at ssh
highest price 93ls lowest price, s77s. Clearances
100000 barrels.
OIL CITY. Penn. Nov 30.-Crude Ou-Natoua Tran
cit Certificates opened at 93as and closed at ss0s
highest price, 93as lowest price, IS. salos
lO7 249 barrels; shipments. $685. barros charters
- barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
r1R 1NONG TIE ArACRES

WAsHNGTON, Nov. 80 Adjuta Mt General
Drum has received t! following telegram from General
Crook:
sanchez brought INTO Fort Apache last evening the
BE- ad O oYc u the hostile Indians. Ogaro QIO!ah. He
reports that The hpacncs are k NJ all the Waite Noun
tain Ind ans they find scattered the rcserVa
ton II seems probable that up to Tn II time they have
kiitd eleven Won en-. four children and five
boys. The Whit Mountains threaten rctaatc the
Culrdc huas man the reservation but these
10 Fort Apache and carefully guarded. The In
dams on tie reservation aroused and several parties
scouts and troops hunting the Apaches All the
Indian camps have been informed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NEW POSTNASTFRS

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 30.-Thc President to-
day appointed the following postmaster:
Charles IT, Will. AZ Stocsbridge. Masa, vice H. L.
Plumb. commission expired; Edward Mcdonald at
LrnoN Mass. vice Thomas Post, Office become PrcsI-
dental; Charles A. Hartman COllnsyillc, Ill., vice
sarah II. Nelson, suspended; George BakcncY ~
Carthage, Mo. vice 4. +. LOWS, suspended; e. l..
Krsscguir LudngtOp Mich. woe Fayettc Brown, not
commissioned.
The Posmast or General appointed among others the
following fonrt h-c.asS po,tmastcrs
Ner- IOTk-At Dryden Fireman A. Allen Egypt Nicholas
John q
Il nnsgirdnid- CleyoIs burg. II. II. Clever; Crdcy.
William II. Nuu ryi Hdtton Joseph - kecny. state hlll
DOhul
MussachuseUs-t Hinsdale. Martin Pease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
EATING C0COANUrIy COURT

Alfred aud George GARNER, of No. 90 James
ST., weie tried yesterday before Judge Cowing on u
charge OF seug cocoanut cakes and candy made from
deoayed cooOanuts Dr. Cyrus Edsons OF tho Health De-
part ment, made the complaint George GARNER, the
nephew OF the other defendant. rigldly
examined by ex-Judge Bedford. who asked oontuu-
ally II he would eat samples OF the cocoanut that
were produced. lilo complied every time and I'm
The Jury watched the proceeding carefully and rendered
Il verdict OF acqulttal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
rrR RrpENrlNcE ClNE TOO LIE.

EVANSVILLE, OniO, Nov. 30 tSpcciGt.-A
Norwich "A few miles east of Zanesyllle. Mrs shroyer
he young wife OF SOLOMON ShrOyeF committed suicide
Yesterday by swal.OSing strychninc. She had been
subject TO Il OF melancholy and other for her
act i, KNOWN she was married Ony year ago. AZ the
T,cof twenty.one. She repcnted her act when II was
TOO ;c nplJrcd her attendants to for her
hU stands sake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
NATURAL GAS ALoNG THE POTOMAC.

WAsnINGTON, Nov. 30 Special. Colonel
Iainos engineer charge OF tho improvements
the Potomac River has been engaged with his assistants
for days making experiments at n point about
thousand yards above the Long Bridge the Virginia
channel with tho Of determining II the foundation
for proposed sluce cato could DO sunk there. With
this view artegan wells have boon bored. On Friday
afternoon whom n we'll had boon sunk to depth of
thlrty-two feet below the bottom plug OF mud
was thrown up out Of tho fournch pipe TO
considerable distance IN the This was immediately
followed by flow Of gas.
The gas was ignted aud made n flame about foot
long at the muZze OF the pipe THIS fame described
by Colonel HaInes looked mnch like tho flame OF burn
ing alcohol IL appeared Ike which would not make
good light until cdrbondted. On Saturday, nbout nifty
distant from this pipe, another flow OF gas was
struck. The from the Rrtesan well just mentioned
continued dow unntorruptedy until to-day, when tho
pipe was accidentally broken. Colonel Haines not
prepared ~ give opinion whether there gas
there in paying quantities or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. 30.--'rhe President made
the following appointments to-day;
John C. Thompson, OF Iiarrodsburg, Ky.. to be Sur
voyOr-G enorai 81 " Oming. vice john W. Mcdrun.
signed.
To Registers of Land Oices: Samuel G. Williams.
OF Qucrda, COZ, nj Del NoTtc Coll Nathaniel H. Harris
Of Nicksburg NJ ST. at Aberdeen. Dak David Webb, OF
CoSiugton, Ind. at salt Lake city, Utah. Frederick A.
Mcdonald. OF Oregon. az The Dalics. oregon.
10 bc Receivers Ol Public Moneys j. Ma+sie Martin
Of OpcOusas La, mt New-Orlcans, La lillian NJ Cur
rart, OF Lawrenccve, H., at Cheyenne. wyoming Ter
utOry
john W. Causey 10 bo Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

1885 was 1881 600 i26 made mp as follows %, o'p 5
pacific incuaing Kansas Pacific pfiecpa 20 9c.
acctrti interest s35 ga total dcDt
Central Pacific, Including Western faelno p.i', IN
Coz SIS ESQ accrued iaterest SIS. lo3 oo 300
S563l9 6J: sioux CITY aud Pacific prlnclpa
accrued interest 81 $685., total S32eS,Oloi LII ~,
branch Union Pacific prime pal Sl6Ol ,OOO accrucU "
ts,ost 81 "a sos. total $3.31l SIS. - =. COL
Tne totrl credits were S2S,073OOl, maue Nv naoigc
low.-UmOn Pacific Slg.7373SO Cehtrat 49,
- S3OgSs Sioux city and Pacific Sl So0J, .r ~
branch IIuiou Pacific S226673. The bhlhnce m inc,
the United States but due until maturity OF nnS
rn In iSoj-'g9 is SlO2627, i21. made ny as loV P %,
Due from Union Pacific tS9l Lob from - ,do os
cdr 81 ass ST., from Sioux city ana cine 20
from Central branch Union Pacific S3.l l0'L5i. nv
cess of interest paid by the United states nfeT c'
inc amounts re- nisrEed by the several eonrahirs n
os fooNs pad Oh account Union Pacific 500, lo'Zf
nm accnnnt Central Pacific. T2S, l63.4S3, on accuu
Siouy CIV and Pacific 3 go $50, Oh account tnjr
Hrnc Union Pacific 81 "a 500 ora Otal OF Ho5''o3l-
yrh aller cducting credits, leaves the eNCSNS Hi l
frrcst uad hr the United states T3SoO39il' lhe np
missIore crificsrs tue mod" keeping the accounts
the x nsas Pacific RaroHd Cumpany, SnylhG 'l"t tcs
do not give An approximation TO the act aI het III &
Of lis unaicd part, five per cent "i Whch - Or W
Government, AID that the Government mas D'ch 'c0o
ing far less ihi4 us dues. A.. ,,.o than
m, ComGts homer points the fact that more ut
$4,000 900 credited to the Pacihc IaIodAS ~" ,,,
illc in tie treasury, judciolS investment Il mm
Could he Of great benefit to those concvlrd re IV'
,trnds that the attention. 0t congress he 'alr, 70 w
matter lie suggests also that the Kansas lHrI iV'N
civ ana Pacific and Cen raj Branch Jn" i'ti' W. W
cll,d u The prov isous OF TIE law OF May " 1907 C'
inc sinking funds for the p tcic railroads..