davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26
aTENCIL OR PRINTING PLATES.

Uag sitbe.l H4ttef- afe moro experienced fba8
egaf, sia ars sGseali8s HaEe aad bal:er work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-26

DENTIsTR ~

IN ADDITION TO MY previous
Wol.ste5FoJ stock } have iast received ffnm
Npstoa aUd New fufE
Nice assortment Of Clocks. Gold and
Silver Watches. Jewellery ut the
Latest Patterns Silver
and Plated ware
Of specta
clea
very large stock
haye alsaa
GENERAL ASSORTMENT uf NoHuN
,uga as are usually tept 10 Jewellery store. 50
of which vlHn no stll tor eesi at tmsll tahts.
THE LIGHT RuNNING
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
make a speciality a. asit Il thu nost acceptable
aud gives ,ta hest satisfaction sf 8BytlpF J
have ever Sold therefore mako teBrme esst
REPAIRING DONE Ar TglE ON PBIerS
Clucka cleaned at 60 ceuts, aud watches a. %
ceuta nua warranted. Other work 10 proportion
W. A. ADAMS.
Factory Point May &, 1873 5rliyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
seriously oomplicating the cutansloments that al

seriously complcating the entangements that al
ready beset the road.
TRIBUNE reporter called last evening upon MI,
Pomeroy, who said he knew nothing OF his appoint
ment "a receiver beyond what he bad been told in
an interview with Louis Berns He had received
no order from Judge Pratt had taken no action in
the matter, and should pay no attention to 1t until
such order was received. He was not familiar
with the proceedings, but supposed 1t TO be
the ordinary petition Of creditor; and in
such case where the naming of a re-
cever was called for. the Judge could
pursue no other course than to appoint one Mr.
Pomeroy stated that man whom he had never seen
before, representing himself as Louis Berns called
on him at his residence in Fifty-fourth-st., last
Saturday night. and, after shaking hands, he some
what exultingly said, 81 suppose you have heard
of your appointment rs receiver of the Midland
Road" Mr.. Pomeroy asked if he had the order for
the appointment, and receiving negative an
swer asked his visitor if he appeared for himself
alone in the proceedings. Berns replied that his
attorneys were Dill & Royce of Middletown, Orange
County, where the suit was begun; that his indi-
vidual claim about $40, including costs, but
that he represented other very heavy claims against
the road. On being asked il he would accept the
receivership, Mr.. Pomeroy "When the order
is served me I'll tell you what will do" and re-
quested Berns TO produce the order before he would
signify his intentions in the matter. Mr.. POmeroy
said be had heard of the appointment of Abram 5.
Hewitt as receiver of the road and he supposed,
in behalf of the bondholders. But whether MI Hewitt
or himself should hold that position. he was of the
opinion that there would not be much to receive;
for his part he should not to be burdened with
the trouble of furnishing bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 or 100000, when there was nothing to re-
ceive. The whole thing might be squelched by pro
oeedings in bankruptcy-which he was informed by
rumor impending-or by innume1able other
causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18

tate the In which banks should do their business
and his bank would submit to anything OF the
kind and any attempt made to coerce them they
would be with injunction immediately There
only one point on which he agreed with the Com
ttee. and that that bank officers were too anxious
TO make largo dividends tor their stockholders They
worked themselves TO death 20 make 8, 10 or ia
per cent interest, and never got any thanks Tor
IL. They should be content with moro moderate
dividends and be thought, after the lesson which
the banks had lstoy received they would be disposed
hereafter conservative in the management
OF their institutions and thus bring about all needed re-
forms without the Intervention OF the Clearing house or
any outside assumption OF authority. Where q bank
neglected 10 conduct its business prudenty and care
fully other banks should refuse 10 transact business
with them. and thus every tub would be compelled 10
stand on It's own bottom To the remarks Oh TINS gen
teman all present appeared to acauesce, and they en-
braced the substance the discussions o the meeting
Numerous TunOrs filled the atmosphere IN WALSH
yesterday but beyond the default OF Winshp nothing
tangible elected from them. one runor was 10 the
effect that Gen Sherman had expressed himself unia-
yoraby against either the imitation OF the paper
monetary system OF the country THIS rumor causeu
decline IN the price Of stocks and gold.
Another to the effect that there was trouble
in a London bankinghouse known TO be large dealers
in American securities THIS also created some depres-
sien, although authentic details were oDtalnaDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
IMPORTANT RArLRo AID NEGOTIATIONS

Negotiations are now In progress between
Commodore Vanderbilt and the directors OF the New
York Boston, and Montreal Railroad la reference the
use by the latter Of the Harlem Railroad tracks and
bridge from High Bridge 10 the Grand Central Depot.
II Is understood that the Commodore offered this
Of entrance TO the rival road In order avoid greater
evil ThesNew York. Boston, and Montreal Railroad
owns lands on the north bank Of the spuyen Duyvil
Creek where they propose to build their station docks
aud warehouses. carrying passengers and freight
thence 10 different points by steamers TO run
through Harlem and East Rivers to dock near Ful.
ron Perry Their trains will thus the main track
Of the Hudson River Road at Hgh Bridge causing de-
tcntion of yanderbts traDs and their steamers VIII
n4, ON the of the railroad bridge Harle
over which nearly trains pass daily. The opening
fhe draw AT frequent intervals 70 admit the passage OF
me vessels would great delay TO travel and
much confusion the trains OF the three large rail-
ways usiuy the bridge IN common. 1t Ia
saId that this is the consideration which induced Mr.
Vanderbilt 10 uake his proposition 10 the Directors OF
the SeU.York Boston aud Montreal Railroad, which
thew now have under consideration No definite terms
have vel been named winch the OF the trunk road
Will be gr Anted aud t il believed they will depend upon
c amount OF the business transacted The subject has
heen under consideration for several dayr. and .ome
decision Will doubtless soon be reached The officers OF
the York. Boston and Montreal Railroad were IN
wiling Yesterday to express an opinion rs 10 che proba
billy az tbsT original plan being ioodlhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
ARREST OF A NEW-JERSEY3 CRIMINAL.

Henry Rowing alias Herman Krull, who lured
woman from Hanover, Germany, TO this country, ana
attempted to murder her in lonely spot in Elizabeth
n j. was taken to that place last night In charge OF
Chief OF Police Keron, who arrested the assassin In
Philadelphia after exciting chase OF Ave days. 1t
will be remembered that on Wednesday last at
daybreak an unknown woman crawled TO the
door of ;colored family living in deserted
region known as The Bushes" She presented
horrible spectacle She had been shot In the face the
ball striking just the eye, not, however, pene-
trating the skull but following the bone around aud
coming out on the cheek. A If doubtful Of his work.
the assassin had gashed her wrists and arms several
times both lengthwse and crosswse. evidently pnrpos
ing that should bleed death IL the bullet failed OF
it's work The night cold, and the congealing
OF the blood from the cuts probably saved the womans
life on recovering her strength the woman (who Is
about 40 years OF sge) stated that she had been
married 20 Krull In Germany, and, after krul had
sail this country, arriving In Philadelphia the 9th
found as described they started for New-York tho
Railroad with the object as he pretended
of settling down TO reside In Newark Leaving the cars
AT Elizabeth told her they would have to walk the
rest OF and then led her to the selected spot
few DAYS before. on reachipg the he told her
he would have to kill her, and proceeded to dispatch
With no clue save the womans description OF his per-
son. the Elizabeth Chief of Police John keron, started
on his track. The woman's diamond earrings and
breast pin had pawned by the villain and the search
was fret instituted In the pawnshops OF Philadelphia
Keron travelling back and forward between New-York
and Philadelphia Wednesday and again on sunday
on Saturday the fugitive traced To Hoboken. but
before officer arrived there he had fed. He was
traced Philadelphia and suspicion conferred upon
Trunk at the Philadelphia depot. All day Sunday
aud to p. yesterday this trunk was watched AZ
that hour eIpressman came for It,, and the
Ohio Railroad. The trunk was labeled r. 9chreyer,
but ON the coming forward take charge he was
arrested and proved TO be the longfOlOwed object OF
pursuit. His name Is Henry Rowing and he resides
at No. 2l6 BOomfed-st. doing business as liquor
dealer al the corner OF sxth-ave and Thrtcenthst.,
New-York. He admits that the woman who shot
was freud OF his, but says she VIII exonerate ham OF
the crime alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT MAcMAHoN

MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT IMAGINATION.
PgoLosGAIIoN OF his POWERS FOG SEVEN YEARS
DEMANDED.
PARIS, Monday. wsv. IT, 1873.
President MacMshon sent message to the
Assembly to-day, which was presented and read by
the Duke de Broge.
The President says that it has been decded as
best for the interests Of the country to ask Of the
Assembly the proongation of the powers of the pres
ent Executive for seven years. He deems it his
duty to indicate the guarantees without which
it would be imprudent for him to accept 1.-THE
task OF governing the country. He points
out the bad effect of postponement Of the
beginning OF the prolongation until after the Con-
sttutional bills are voted. Such q course would
diminish his authority and render it the more I'M
certain. lie expresses the strongest desire for
speedy discussion of the Constitutional bills. Hhis
term is prolonged he will use the powers granted in
the defense OF conservative ideas, which he is con-
WINGED are those of the majority Of the nation.
After the adjournment OF the Assembly, Ministers
De Broglie Batbie, and Enoul attended meeting
of the Committee on Prolongation, aud submitted
the propositions OF the Presidents message.
The Committee consented to the term of seven
years, but refused to yield on other points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
snered $500 and the building injured about t7ooo 10
supposed that all those sec cd by the FIRE Insured

sufered $500 and the building injured about t1ooo -
n suppose that all soo cd by the fro are insured
ELSEWHERE
The wooden mills at Henderson, KY, were
rned Yesterday morning. Loss, $1,000; insurance
known Tweuty operatives ars thrown out Of employ
meDt.
+. Shaw g. Bros extensive tannery nc jack
sop Brook Me- was totally destroyed by IRE sunday
,iht together with about $4,000 worth OF stock Ine
total loss is nearly 10000; no insurance.
fire broke out yesterday afternoon IN mo
finn story OF White & israleys printing establishment
al Swan and Pearlsts.. Buffalo, aud destroyed thas
building and the adjoining premises. Loss, 10000;
partially Insured.
A tenement. house near the Boston and Al
bany Railroad Depot Wore setcr was badly damaged
ny fire last night. The house was owned Dy "Iha'"
Pond and was occupied By IS poor famies, VINO were
turned the street in the midst OF severe snow
VITA the wind blowing almost gale For three
quarters OF hour the hremen wdse unable TO mako
any henfway in fighting she fire, and IL was with DIM
Guilty that the flames were kept from the suJOlhlnP
buildings. The building damaged has Sng Deeb cOnslu.
cred "fre-trap." The loss could not t, asecrapcd
last night buC will probably be about 800 on the DuIh
Ing The occupants saved portion OF their efects but
In q damaged condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
General to-day issued an order
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is announced in the Boston newspapers
that Senator Sumner will introduce early in the next
session OF Congress bill for the resumption OF specie
payment and that he is now in cOrresp oudence WIN
the leading tnancers of the country upon the SUBJECT
Beside the surprising development of strength
among farmers there was another significant feature
in the Illinois elections. There were special elections 10
hi five vacancies the Legislature that number OF K
publican members having Resigned and not single he
publican elected
IL the next session of Congress is not dis
tinguished for Its economical measures it will not be
the fault Of Administration press. Their warnings
and exhortatOns are incessant and vehement. Thus
The Boston Journal urges the need OF goyerhinenta
economv and adds: We need not say TO the leading
Republicans Congress that upon their discharge OF
this duty Will chiefly depend the future success anu des
tiny OF our political organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
WASHINGTON.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TnE pRESIDENT's MEssAGE.

THE PRESIDENTS aESSAHE
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. II, 1879
IT ia stated by Government officials having IN charge
certain projects which the President contemplated cali
ing the attention Congress TO in his annual message
that they will omitted account OF the space when
will be devoted IN the to the discussion OF
Cuban affairs. RI such omitted are called 10 the
attention of Congress at all II will DO only through the
reports the heads Of departments under when tney
respectively belong The President himself SAID to-day
that he should, in his message again recommend Ies
lation Utah affairs In order TO relieve judicial maters
would, III calling attention to financial subjects, submit
plan not yet fully matured, rendering the currency
more flexible and preventing it, II possible, from Deihs
used, IS recently, Tor gambling purposes.
SENATOR SUMMERS HEALTH.
The Secretary the Treasury said to-day that he had
been advised that Senator Sumner had fully recovered
his health, walked without cane, and appeared az
robust as ever and that he intended coming To WASH,
ngton this Winter and would take an active part III al
measures before Congress affecting the Eepuohcan
party.
THE CHIEF-JUSTICESIIIP.
The President being questioned to-day IA to the choice
of Chef-Justice and being told that certain eminent
LAWYERS had expressed their belief that Senator COnK
ling would succeed that Office, said he had not YET IN
dicated the appointment, which would not be publicly
known until the meeting OF Congress.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Postmaster General to-day issued an order reduc
ing the registration domestic letters and pack
ages from Is cents eight cents beginning jan 1874
on the application OF Senator Stockton, the su-
preme Court OF the United States to-day granted an
order permitting the State OF EewJersey to intervene
in the case OF Thompson Whitman. which Involves
the constitutiOnalty of the fishing laws OF NewJereJ
The No. III, and Will probably come up on Ihrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
LATEST SHIP NEGS.
rF5r other Snip Ne'rs see Fin PaGe.l


ARRIVED
Steamship medor Smith Norfolk mse pass Jo-ars
baI Pnqrsle Agelo us ssa@ Palermo Aug % and Gbr,'
Bari oasa new 80 tousl HoSes Gath. Me- in ballast.
Bark ttcn o Lytlctol Hoener Auckland aug D. WIZ gun
B,Is o1csstep Chase Boston DAYS In ballast.
Bark Av n,re Gt,i Muratcno AD,Tero 90 days wtn |a''
BARI Pc aaLt scbaHno. GelOi isy,, ballast.
Brig of Wadso 81. Smith h'tDz 10 Gays WITH snga
s S o Berraud.) mcCeady del Tor, ID days. with
hogany csiar ani ccco91uts .
brig santiago Psganeto MsraesibO 80 DAYS with coffee
VILLAGE Dole of Begrlnii Hollis Areeibo T. u IL DAYS WIN
bs Nancy rl Mcbride St. Martins W 1. via Long Island Sound
II dave With salt
Big v,ptu Br Poker PeusDb,co via LOng Islsn Sound ~
Br Jo,.oa Clark s,hi Brunswick Ca IA days With anber
Bre spraybsom B y. Canton. Providence.
sch h. +. Towns,pi Potter wmisor, n s.; with plaster
sci nellie CarI Clar+ Roc ksnd y. p, dlys With
NJ. Kelley (of Hsrngonl noD, Fort Caeloha u Be
sehr Nusita Cook ST. John. N B.. with lumber
tch Miller Rocksnd " b. days with brl"g stone
sch r. Pike Goi, DOcaeser, N D. via bzarewl " dsT
schr Heary Bsschms. Frame Wentworth N 10 days. WITH
plaster.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ship G. b. HaFen for Liverpool;
,sr. Mar, b. arrs for Autgua NAY Morn for Sew.iorA.
CHSRLEsrox n0y l7.-Ar.yed FrOy rom Brsc. Bns
cr Berget from hen-fork or the P'r bsrh Aurora h'"
Bull RIVER
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrryysToyy nov Ill White Line seamhD Deprblo.
Gl-sde Nes arrived here to-day The inman Ian:
City Chester. Kennedy from NeaforA Nov D. sTe1
HAIIpAs n s. Eoy 1.-THE Steamship Allaubra from Bostos.
. a. hsye forenoon sailed C1asoileIown
MEMORANDA.
The sebr Naiine smith, Fall River for NesYort
viii. through Hell Gate on the l7 ran ashore on The Gros
was got OF BY the beach a,
AsIouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
Al Notices Of Marriages
aeme and address.
DIED.

ALtrr-At v.v- s...r.od Get 90 Jane widow Of the late o..
Prascs Aes0iOn and dpsatss Of the a. Alexander CD
dsn Of oLenosm, se~YoE-
BRGLsYo On s.ssl, sC' To- s.Is-res pss'' daughter Of Mo"
Relatives and eOi. of the family are nr, % stesd her s'
Igd ~. 49, at o'1 IRON M ma'1'' '' hs
CONLOy-on 17 Marcia ONLY child Of ''Aa ana As
,s4 yea: ..e sS on . Ss Ia 4. inst at o.
ron the parents NO. 10 ethst soasn bfoess
ELsos-I, D,Sosp No; is isS 90 Ss 'A' Illness A'As
s1d fe,ds Of the naJ ar rIseuSJ invites as.s
GLKY-sud.ay a. Nerri.srl. sswycrl saud. Nov 10. ?,
runstss Of the heart hi.ri vie Of 'rniAn w. "' "
ps..e services Il Sss Lat. resasree wnan'.
1 c.a b:ps ss%. for Mss.s s.Sa
LIZ, 1908 p
asss sssYOo Monday 18th n- M,rya t.. daughter Of K.
ssd we lat. Tsos }. G,nuessy. ,evl 81 months -, -,
som =, r. aIeSes q her mother Putnam BrOoau.
TUESDAY. a. Z oc'ek
xIXGOe sunday TO- Anaai daughter Stse late Iafas
ris ss s va wss . pi isS rs, Relative.
oSt.s Il niy rrsp'ctfSi' ia''sa ss.'.rt
On SanEi,y rlsrrng 1h Mary W.. wife Il
-. end fsaas d he iaT r.spsry isvsd uI
~, tn,,. ,o~ her lsts res Genee EAs, fig surht
TsIlay, 10 iaSI, at 3oeocA p a.
LAraAMA: .S,n~a 50, s@a p o., Sn :s.n as
ing EaAsa u y ks'y, aged ~ yesrs spi nontss
JArrRD, saturday Nov IL at hes residence No. So Cnsre
U.saerne rsist JOAN Lr 40 JsI
rrn.. place frO. tho Gessn Luth Church. Heur
arar CisIs Bsso.,u, TUESDAY af.s1aeos. at O'clock
u. 7 s 81. r r ss *. * r ,.ns ss
brookl, Wednesday, an nsi, q, o'clock is.iises
nj invited.
xccaNSOu suniy. Nov 49, RsrAsomsw Mccain ia the 2s,A
yeaf oi ka age
Rfuds and Qiastsaees respectfully putet s,ssai
ner. ffsn slss rraienee l saasl. Bsosr raesisr
nv lS, o. 2Ao'chck
PBRRl0a 1 lGA ins Cspt Msthss O. PenTA U. Hsr.
Of the late Commodore N q. Perry.
a;'ss "a as1. Of 'ss a A.. i,S. y :;s es f'''''s
R0BSsin Rocthp Friday Nov H. 81 ocrp. Nel. Youssess
daughter Oh aad Asy kse1D. ago 2monsi AM III
davis
the Asi ere sted 10 st.s,d the unersi
run tie her ysr-nts tSos hIS4easnSI co.. he1
ave. ou TacsiAy ,bs iS;h insA. si2S IN
sCHsPBR- Lsn ssSs Nov IS otpen Anton schsisr ~
Has-iors. Aged 20 yesrs
WIIRsIOCKIu Bosios Mass saturday, l5,h Joscph
Whe,,,,i b,rarr, ". the 5Ist Of bis
paa,r.l TUESDAY
Inst at O'CLOCK D. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Gen. Pieltan, late Captain-General Of Cuba,
has arrived at Cadz on his from thar island.
The Federal Council of Germany has de-
cided that the elections for the German Diet shah be
held early In January.
A report which was current IN Madrid on
Sunday, that Admiral Polo de, Bernabe. tho Spanish
Minister at Washington was to superseded Is denied.
The steamer Napoleon has arrived at Quebec
from Ancost and reports about 500 Observation-Disclosures
on the isand only loo of whom supplied with provs
ions.
The German Government has addressed q
remonsrranee to France account or pastoral Issued
by the Bishop Of Nancy ordering prayers er INC feco'
cry OF Metz and Strasbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
TIE CouoEs MILLS STILL CLOSED

TIE COHOEs MILLS STILL CLOSED
CoHoEs, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE mills In this
city did operations this morning, as was ex
pected The runous rates which the goods are now
being offered make 1t impossible to produce them except
ar a sacrice which would certainly lead 10 bankruptcy
No change he looked for until there is decided I'm
prOyement in the market.
LABOR PROSPECT AT MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 17.-Thus far there
has been of working hours By manufactu-
ring companies here, except in the Manchester Print
Works, which are running four days per week. The
leading corporations however, will hold meeting to-
morrow 10 decide to reducing wages or cutting down
the hours Of Labor -
Tor oiAer Reports Of Prospect, fourth PGgtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
BANKING REFORMS OPPOSED.
CONSOLATION OF BASK PREsIDRNTs-A DAYS RI
MOQS

MoRs.
meeting OF bank presidents was held in
,he Pf,h Avenue Hotel last evening for discussion OF
hs ,enor. OF tho committee appointed By the Clearing
HAMS recommending certain radical changes In the
mics coysraing tho baph OF this city. The few bank
ocr RI who were decided TO hold their consua-
,iau, in secret ard nothing further could be asceI.
t,iesd than that the meeting was unanimous
n, oppo,tion to nearly all OF the re-
forms proposed by she Clearing house Committee.
IN. hank did not wish his name reported,
said that for HE part he did not care 70 discuss the
r,ort al all II She reforms proposed were adopted,
ns hsnk xoud tisressrd them He wac utterly opposed
On tao sg.bouse assuming any powers whatever
A. ,Aa pr.nses or attempting 70 dictate In ans manner
ho,g the hanks should conduct thor business. The
c,ncbouse WA not organized for any such purpose,
-, 10 intended 10 be merely q machine 20 facilitate
sealing business IN answer 10 question whether
a.. clearing house was not chartered by the
Isdsla,urs. be SID 1t was not; there had
never been any legislation with regard 10 u
aa neve, ousbt.to be-: was mere voluntary sssoca-
tom As 10 the question OF paying interest," ON deposits
his hank nsyer did 1t running accounts. but only ON
large deposits when itwss porfec proper that interest
.bopla he Maid lie was in favor OF abolshing the law
recurring banks 10 keep reserve IN HxAi ''uuel" Al
though be believed shat wellco banks shond
Keep reserve OF IS or 30 per cent That howeyefshoud
belief optional with the officers fot each DARK is"is
also better IA rule not 90 pay overdrA"h ch1oA p"t
tbere were when 1t was entirely sao ana
proper and each bank should be the Judge whether
should be done iD any given case OF not hc WIS
utterly opposed TO any league. whether known as
elearpg house by soy othor pane sssuins 70 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-18
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS IN ARABIA.

ENCRoACHMENIs OF THE TURKS IN ARABA-PROB-
ABLE INTERFERENCE OF TILE BRITISH.
LONDON. Monday, Nov. II, 1879
A special dispatch from Alden to The Daily
Telegraph says an encounter took place recently in tho
district of ElAbsa between bodies of Arabs and Turks
in which 300 OF the former and 20 Of the latter were
killed and wounded.
1t is probable that In consequence Of this occurrence
the British force at Alden will interfere and prevent en-
croschments by the Turks upon the territory OF sur
rounding tribes.