davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

RaHoRoTH CANT MEErIEG.-"G. r." a
correspondent at The Methodist Home
JourhdL understood 10 be prominent
Methodist minister and believer IN re-
vcalCd religion has been wAgine war on
the management OF the RahohOth camp
meeting, and points 20 the tact that but six
persous were converted NJ it In proof OF the
assertion that the meeting was badly con
Quoted. Another correspondent admits the
cgiap meeting WAS "a failure spiritually, but
handles 90. r. without gloves for pub.
fishing the fact 10 the world. Others are
% lowing suit.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

PRotiPIc.-Mesara r. NJ. n W. r. John
son, fruit dealers, left nj our office the other
day small peach twig with fifteen peaches
OF perfect form aud fair size crown SO
closely together ~ 10 be literally packed
The length Of the main stem 10 which She
fruit is attached Ia not mere than I've
inches and no peach In the bunch ~ more
than that distance from any other.-M lf0W
Affnq
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
A Young Horse-Thief.
HE sTEALs a HORsH PROM wILMiRarON-His
CAPTURE IN THE MOUNTAINS NJ WESTERN
MAINLAND.

HE STEALS A HORaR PROM fNarON-Hls
CAPTURE IN THE MOUNTAINS uB WESTERN
MAINLAND.
On SATURDAY,, August 9th. a valuable young
horse WAS stolen from Mr.. Daniel Gallagher
Of this city, and there was apparently no
clue TO the thief or the direction Of his
light. The owner offered q reward Of $50
for the recovery Of the animal aud arrest of
the thief
Some days ago MIR. VIM. u. Thompson,
saddle aud harness maker ut 900 West
Front street, overheard two boys talking
about letter their aunt had got from John
Joyce The conversation was Of such
character NJ 20 lead him to call on the lady
TO see the letter. She let him have 1t.
II was from her daughter, apparently, and
asked for information to prove that Joyce
had committed forgery as he WAS threaten
ing the writer and her family with legal
proceedings for having made such state
meut concerning him. II further stated
that John Jois," as 10 called him, WAS at
the writer's house with bay horse four
years old worth $3.50. The letter WAS dated
August 10th hut no place was named. TN
the envelope WAS a post mark showing II
had been mailed from MeehAniestnwn.
Maryland, place In Frederick county. Md.
On the Western Maryland Railroad
Acting IN this clue Mr.. Thompson started
~ u O'Clock Thursday night, 2lst inst. for
MeGhauicstown. Arriving there ON Friday
At 1880, he found that Joyce WAS not there
hut Immediately got out warrant and
started IL search OF him after dinner He
tracked him TO a place in the Blue Ridge
mountains. about 10 m les from Mechanics.
| burg, where late that night he found
him in log hut and arrested HIM. lie
took the prisoner to Frederick county Jail,
where he now lies awaiting a requisitiOn Ia
| carry him 10 Delaware for trial.
Mr.. Thompson found that Joyce had sold
! the horse TO a man In Emmetshurg and i'm
/ mediately proceeded there and recovered
i the stolen animal and engaged man Il
| take him 10 Baltimore where he now Is ready
/ for shipment or driving home, rs his owner
| may direct. The man In whose possession
| the animal WAS found had only paid Joyce
$40 on account, so that he did not lose muci
hy his purchaFe. Mr. Thompson returned
to Wilmington and received, Monday
his wellearncd reward,
John Joyce, the prisoner, Is, though a iul
| grown aud quite large man, only 10 ~ 4
/ years ni aye and halls from Brandywiul
bundled, where his parents, now deceased
lived. lie Is a pretty hard case and othe
charges wall doubtless be brought agains
him. sometime ago he obtained hors
from Evan Lewis, proprietor OF the bltcl
Horse livery and sale stables, IN eXchang
for note which proved to be forged. Their
is also an ugly story about his selling
wagon that did not belong to him, 80 tina
after he reaches here there seems to be
probability OF plenty of indictments agalna
] l.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

A Grey EAGLE SHoT.-R. Il. Cochran,
ESQ, shot, on Tuesday Last near Blaclhirl
creek, a large grey eagle which measured
feet inches from tip to TIP of the wings.
The eagle was soaring At great height. So
much SO that Mr. C.'s companion thought
shot would not reach II, hat Mr. Gocl ran
fired and brought the royal bird down.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

ruE STATE UNION ELEcr nELaaATEs TO THE
NATIONAL.
The state Union of the Catholic Beneh-
ciM Societies Of Delaware met Sunday
afternoon In the room OF the Catholic
Literary Society, No. $40 Market street,
delegates were present from the following
societies; ST. Peters beneficial Society,
st. Pau's Temperance beneficial Society,
81 Nnry'a Beneficial Society, ST Michaels
S0cictv, 81. loscph's Beneficial Suciety,
Rwudywinc. and 81. Peters Beneficial
Society. New Castle.
Tie Union inst for the purpose of electing
deiegatcH To the National Union, which
mcets iu October ut -. Louis The follow.
ing delegates were choHcu Charles Me
Clnskcl and Matthew Rogers
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

CASHIER APPOINTED. WIN. Steward. OF
Bridgeton, N. j., brother of Rev. Thomas
q. steward, formerly OF this city. has been
appointed cashier Of tie Savings Bank at
Newberne, N. g., and will leave on Monday
next to enter upon his duties.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
The work oithe storm,


speeial cltfe.rondst CO Of the STATE Journal. !
"a. Cuongrs. Aug. -. --At1O.2J this morn- |
iug quite party, principally railroad ana !
canal men. LETT Wilmington ona construction /
tain for the Waghcd district" tln ltach- /
tun kirl,wOod we met lresid,nt ltiickieS /
and Superintendent i-cnucys aud Hitel "-it |
mornings mail had ECU delivered mem /
and looked over, Pres .d'nt lii sly Hlu /
President Gr.y, andS intenie' heh y /
and his assistant had i1fHie iuttilS
with each othrr. fhe constant ehck-cllvA |
click click click, coming ron the NIUE
room 10 which the telegraph lpei t,of "A5
pnscoucrd, told these railroad ana ctlhl
magnaies exactly what vas being uohi 20
Hueklcy soon left the patty aud, IKE
good democrat, boarded the rou-h-luokiug
riding car Of "A construction tt'lh ana NM
the engineer to land him ia Wilmington AS |
soon as possible. AM lhe tialh shu' Nn'
for both his mornings mail ana the iele
grAnh had summoned him To fhllaAfilhih
Superintendent kenucy aud ms hsH'ltaht
and many others then LETT tor the cahal
bridge. leaviug Mr. Gray ~ hirNw"nd' l1i
that gentleman evidently did uoi care tu
view the ruins Of SO much valuable properly,
Il aid not take us long To arrive AZ lHe
bridge, and thcu--gicAt Heavens What
sightl To one unacQuninltd ~ "out" sun
NV be impossible TO surmise what ihe eye
| sec are the ruins ut. Although Quiit ltmii
| lar with this part Of the eannl ana i's eur
roundings. I could moi decide wheie lhe
channel Of the stream had run nech
before. That solid and subathnlihl Ht9"'
| ahutmeut at the northern end ui tue D ldEt
| was gone entirely, aud the natural rage on
| the west, from 80 10 30 leet hlsh anu "u"ui
/ 1875 Yards long which enclosed ihe ehhai
l feeder on the east hadentItli Disappeared
\ together with u small corn hcld'
| Mrs. Payne, an old aud Nets lhtcillSeni
| lady. whose house siAnus 7" %. Mtst on 'N'
] railroad and near the Wtshcu lluHt' SO
| flint when the water first rushed over ihe
] 1. and until the lNNNfI W AA
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
TILE STORM ELSEWHERE.
CIR phic x pore Of the Damages by the
Glea. fIoodat and Around MiddletOwn.

grt ut storm of last Wednesday. ne
Mildietuwu Iroasc,ipi Of Saturday had
a fan auu graphic account from which
we quote as iOloWs.
l.lm began falling about O'Clock, In
crt aslng M violence until IL poured m
Glnost an incsssant torrent tiom the
clouds. The ground being already cOn-
pletely sa.uIuted with water lis capacity
foi absorption was destroyed, and soon
Tho water poured In miniature rivers down
thu CUTTERS and over the sidewalks and
into the streets. This soon caused every
low place in the towu 10 be overlooked )
cellars were filled, yards, gardens and
lawns were covered with water debris
Of nil kinds loated in great masses
through the streets and the entire lower
20 lions Of the town assured the appear
ance of o vast stream.
AT The National Hotel the scene was
ahAost beyond description. The wide
space between the botc and the railroad
was completely covered, the railroad
tire elk was buried from sight, and when
the train CO me up II llOwed its way
through water over foot in depth. Ihe
water flowed up on the pavement
be cath The hotel porch TO the depth Of
HiA or eight inches, pouring into the cellar
windows and filling tae cellar 10 the cell
ing in less than ten minutes. II also
found los way into the cellar through a
no between the foundation wall aud the
pavement, and poured into il IN such u
volume that .hc pavement caycd in. Al
the rear Of The hotel the wall of the area
which leads to the kitchen gave way
before the force Of The rushing waters,
AT 4 tel In with crash tIat startled the
inmates Of The hotel, especially tile ladies'
wli1 imagined that the foundation Was
being undermined. The waters poured
in @ The kitchen and flooded everything
Il rein, oXtiuguiehug the fire and rain
irg the provisions prepared for The table,
C nsoqueuty no breakfast could be-
gotten lor the guests next morning, and
they were scattered around Ike lost
81 cep of certain historical house TINT
W. read 90 in She g0od book, breakfast
liz with friends wherever thy wcrf
iC .tuutc cruI Oh 10 be Invited. NJ NJ
estimates MS loss at over six or sever
HI adrcd dollars.
The tree, I'm front Of the Town Hal
WAS pi>o oycrloNed. and The watol
ICurcl n .hro1gh every opening D,
" icu p could lind an inlet, depositinl
It els. .a. il , gutter ufingcc, ru-s- un'
M Ich O-ucr rubbish upon tho SIDEWALK
~ aF.u.t sns fences.
U.s. zine country the damage was mucl
gicst,r ttuu Do Che town, From ever
Ill ccH,n wt hear ihe same reports q
bridge washed away, culverts broken
ciibnrI5meu.> dc iruyed, and mill dam
blown ont. Eleven tulverls were broke
on She railroad between hirkw00d am
Townsend. distance OF ten Or lively
sea
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

FREAK or LlunrMEa-A correspondent
of the BEL All d.Jis says On the evening
% large chestnut tree on the farm Of Mr.
" 90. II. Thompson, near the Union y
kuals, and shnertd II 10 pieces. The sane
holt tl.tWise split u large liiut rock Ia
twain ih.t WAS under : q tree. This same
iiss Wts struck rs lighfuiHg - years ago,
huf 10 Ma tEcu hut slightly injured. l we'll
teAtmhrg me time. There was u school
hnu-r near az, ana the good Old teacher.
Mr. ftauk wheeler, had just dismissed his
schooi The scholars were all on the green
iu nont ot the hnuar when the bolt icll, aud
every one nl them was knocked down By
the Conclusion. ! WAS one OF them.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

JuHN b. G1UGii.-lhis popular lecturer
has consented 10 lecture 10 this city on the
evening Of January 22d, in the Masonic
Temple, los the benefit ui the i0ung Atri' d
Free Library. MT. H.'s subject, Now aud
Then 10 an entirely new one.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30
Ia 9sERR: BGGS5!
Hroauuny aud 5.iebtn street.
n E\V YDHi6.

THE DO o. ur.i. it'H aHl..f D. o.. ,tlns4 inol 70
f,uuIt. nH.u. Ftk-t HtA-H.Hi. 3aHi .Id crl' q.
Patton Ntlc 100. HH.t.s.r tu"r tHHif WI
On OF nr .- IA fiLhaL IIr .u-a 600 sII.I be- 90
Sew i"ft. D. .fr. ..et rlN.u e. seq .t. .a"'u'
II l.r w.. ''.-N b.
b. .7 tW4ArYn HH.tur-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-30

hoHiA lying iu tine channel wcat qi .iA, /
bridge will be iloated cut 10 the Delaware. |
The genllemaniy superintendent Of the |
canal, John Price, hsll to-day estanlissheu |
banks nf the breach, where the old culvcrt |
WAS washed out, and conveyed the immense |
crowd back and forth, free Of charge. THIS |
gentleman also had constructed today |
another bridge over the locks 10 better ac- |
commodate and facilitate travel
Tomorrow three hundred wOrkmen will |
be dist rihu ed along thc line OF the canal and
The number viii be increased 40 last as me
90 be Lad until f1ey are 50 numerous 10 10
fplaa. bic 20 Nufl more Of them To adVan- |
tALe. One hu1U eu and fifty wOrkmen have
already been engaged Ia renton sud viii
De down tomorrow. Andrew urumliah, the
contractors Ol Wilmington, wall superintend
The wurk Of repairing and Is making active
preparations 20 commence operations imme-
After the damages between the st.
Geolgcs locks and Delaware city are re-
paired. the breaks IN the canal from the
railroad bridge to this place viii he repaired
and az much water ~ possible will be- al
lowed To rtn In WITH sufficient force TO clear
the channel OF the stream.
This done, permanent dam viii then he
constructed across the breach north Of the
canal, aud the stream then flooded from the
Chesapeake CIV end. The water will he
allowed 10 ritn in gradually aud find tts
WAY THROUGH the breach here To the meadow
uu the north, where the great majority of
thc boats Boo the canal ai the time of the
disaster we're Waghei By this means the
honis now lying in the cnln-fleds aud
meadows win he hua;cd, if possible, and
sent out 20 the Delaware.
The captain oi one of these boats told me
Yesterday that nearly All the cnrsues would
nave 10 he rehu, eH before the nnatl can be
ibAtei and, further, that he believed every
boat Wing IN IA meadow was damaged 10 q
ciu-id fahle extent.
No euort whatever viii he made to float
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Or LEASE,

roR = Og6 YEARS, 3 GOOD BUSl-
+ ness sranc. ON Main aIrsst- near the l.
= a railroad Depot. As am about g. re-
move 10 nv new shop, q few doors above
my present stand. ! offsT IL for rent o. Issase
for a term o. wears at reasonable rent
Parties wishing good lOca ION cehtt IA- -, :"
I,,sn1issS. Possession given June Isl;
il. f.CALlWELL.
u-ryr--Tr,-.s " Va hIay J.. lS75.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
70 II SA l. Z.
valuable Coal Property For
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY aIvEN ThA -,
~ the unds-sicnsd wishes 10 sell I'm
Tnole or IN part that portion o. coz! nov Nv
=. -. lS.a1as along the OHIO river ,aDOut
lfnfrIS ~ mile north o. the city limits,
Win ON, acre o. surface Al the en-
,r1nre on the side nearest the river, anu
tnreg acres OF surface around the othsf en-
:. III y-s-y- from feet inches IN feet IN
Ssnth- and could De conveniently shipped
nv means OF thecaunty road, or by the 7.
u EK.R r., as the entrance on the river
siae Is not 2e1 feet from either.
TTne above will DC sold on REASONABLE
rs-r1s. OF exchanged for good town prop
erty. ,,.3au
uarl-h WALTEh MAfAStA AL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
WHEELING
Fer REM.

THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
K Lists new Block, lately occupied
nv me Possession given Immediately.
otfer very cheap several nearly new CAL
rsts Oh tine hOo-.
ruarlS-h GEO. =. tAIItAS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
Taylor,s CORPSE Preserver.

WIN GRAHAM At HIS FAsHl0NA-
w bic audextenstve furniture wareronms
No. IL Alain street has obtained the rlsni
70 uss the celebrated Corpse Preserver, PAT
ented by James z. Taylor, OF New jersey
and As prepared 10 furnish its use 10 friends
OF deceased persons On application
An elegant assortment o. ghrowas.gloVes,
scars, walnut rosewood mahogany anu
Iron caskets and collins always on hana.
Orders for undertaking promptly attended
wM. GRAHAM,
myle No, Ite Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
e.ItuUI EGeA

VII come upon II IN spite O. q. pre-
caution. IN: !; Is gratifying to learn
that Eelmbolds Celebrated buchu cal
sill, ue obtained q; the drug stores ano
that il can be reliei or 10 cure a. dir
eases 0. tne kidneys and urinary organs
Look out fo- couu,erfeits The ge@p-
inc hears the private proprietary stsml'
of T. He!mbold. John F Henry, New
: ork. sole agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
w G Z 9

r,oR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
7 work. ANY person old o! youn@, q.
either ser, can make from SIC 10 ST psf
week n home o. ID connection with othsI
DuStness. Wanted nv al. Suitable 10 either
CRY or country and any season o. the yeaf.
TINS isa rare opportunity Tor those vino ar
out o. work, and out O: money, 10 make
an independent living. No capita ccin-
required Our pamphlet CHOW To hAht-
A LIVING" giving ful instructions. gent
on rcceipt oflU cents address, a. On
4 Co. Morrisania. Westminster Co y. y.
AGENTS everywhere 10 sell oUT new auC
WANTED novel Introducing Machine.
send for Illustrated Circular 10 the Mckee
Nj manufacturing Company, SU9 Broad way
New York. maNS't
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
THE NV ELAsTII TRUSS.

an IMPORTANT INVENTION. IT Pr
= Iatns the Rupture az al time, and undo:
the hardest exercises or severeSt strain. y
~ worn with comfort. and i, Kept on night
and dag, effects q permanent ,urS II Jew
weeks. SOLD cheap anu sent ny Man TA+t
requested. Circular nee when Ordered ny
letter sent 10 the Elastic fruS' Co., No. O.
Broadway, n. y. City. SODndy uses Meta.
Spring TrusseS, TOO painful, they slip OF TOO
frequently. maF"-c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-31
TEE PARLOI; GGNPANGO&

livery LADY WANTS ONE.
Livery man ought 10 nave one
sent on rseeip; of ten cenIs ACurssS l. ?.
HYDE CO., 49, Seventn avenue, N. !.
RoN.TON PLANTATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RTCELST OF - CENIS.
SUufuue Printing and Publishing House
81 VeSpv street, new SOTE. maT''-c
TNaE RECK WITH 81 PORTABLE FAM
4 NV Sewing Machine, OF 81 days Trial,
many advantages Over a., Satisfaction
guaranteed, o. SZU refunded. Sent cOmpiett
with fIll directions. bscEWltA Sewing Ma
chin.. EnrnnIuE. - brlacMa-. n y.
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
JET Davis is wanted to visit Long Branch dur

JEFF Davis is wanted to visit Long Branch during
the races
Commander Fitzgerald, OF the British Navy, yes
terday arrived at the Everett House.
Secretary Belknap will arrive IN Washington
from Long Branch tomorrow morning.
W. @. Chandler. late Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Department. is travelling In Ireland.
Tom Scott yesterday sailed for Europe from
Philadelphia on the new steamship Pennsylvania.
Rear Admiral Alden. late commandant Of the
European squadron; Commander Swan and Lieu
tenant Hooker, Of the United States Navy, are at
the Astor House.
The Prince of Monaco's arrival in Paris is the
cause OF much discussion there BY many he is
considered rouge, nor do they like him on that
account "Under which king, Bezonian9" Rouge
et-Noir.
Sir Arthur Guinness has withdrawn the prosccu-
ton OF Sir John Gray for libellous remarks in the
Dublin Freemdns Journal, OF which, though
stout in his purpose, he could not prove Sir John
to be the proprietor
The dismissal OF the shah's wives, who were nos
permitted to see the ballet at Moscow, has occa-
stoned the rumor in Paris that they solace them
selves with natural compromise :-'Quand u
shah est absent, les houris ddnsent."
Mr. Henry Jacobs having been worsted In a suit
in the Court OF Exchequer, London, threatened to
shoot one of the Barons, Sir Charles Pollock, and
now he has gone to jail until he can find friend
who will bet with the Court against the execution
OF the threat
M. Audbert, Manager Of the Lyons (France)
Railway Company, died poor, though his prede-
cessors had all become rich. The directors Of the
company have voted an annuity OF 1000 francs to
Mme Audibert and o dowry Of So 900 francs to each
OF her daughters.
Governor william Pinckney whyte is the favorite
OF the democracy in Maryland taud they are in q
large majority Tor United states Senator, In place
of Senator Hamilton whose term expires in 1875.
As the Legislature of Maryland meets biennially,
the election OF United States Senator will take place
this year.
Mr.. Carroll Of Kentucky, being seriously Ill, he
sent for o couple OF ministers. While the latter
were administering spiritual consolation Mrs. Car
roll remarked, with much vehemence, that slt was
all pack OF foolery; that all the CAROLS that had
died had gone to''-we will not mention the
locality she saw no use IN dividing the
family"
Hinted-That Henry l.. Pierce, Mayor Of Boston.
will be the republican candidate for Congress from
the Third Massachusetts district in place OF the late
William Whiting. 1t is stated that the latter de-
clined all compensation for his services to the gov
ernment during the war, both during his residence
at Washington and his foreign tour on the most
delicate secret mission.
Commissioner Smith, OF the Indian Bureau, will
leave Washington soon for tour In the West, spe.
cally to visit the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota,
for which tribe he was formerly agent He will
also visit other tribes on the Missouri River. From
Minnesota he goes to the Indian country for con-
ference with Governor Davis In relation to Satanta
and Biz Tree In August
The New York herald., 1873-07-11
The Play OF the Future.

In On age when we are busy not only at
disentombing the past but in projecting and
anticipating the future, it is interesting to
prospective drama. The play of the future
will perhaps vary as decidedly from the trage-
dies and comedies of Shakespeare as these do
from the efforts of Eschylus, Sophocles and
Euripides. The one character drama is grow
ing upon the public, and in this respect
almost every new and greatly successful
dramatic endeaver shows something of a Grip
Van Winklo" tendency. Ambitious actors
and actresses stretch out their arms yearn-
ingly to whatever playwright gives them
reason to expect that he can fit to them
part From Mr.. Booth to Mr.. Bonifacs the
shall write q play vital enough to run for
several years, and having all its interests
grouped around single engrossing character.
There is money waiting TO be made by the
successful aspirant. Not q week passes with
out applications being vainly made by sock
and busin to paste and scissors, not .
month without entreaties almost as futile
being presented before brains and literary
facility. The coming dramatist is evidently
to be one who shall take the measure of on
actors temperament and create characters to
order. He shall possess on aptitude for wind
ing himself through the tangle Of individuality
and manufacturing roles as Worth manufac-
lures dresses Hence star acting will Illus
trate, not SO much the assumption of identi-
ties with which the star may be supposed to
have little natural sympathy, as the peculiari-
ties Of the actors temperament under pic
| turesoue conditions. IitAratnra nffA-s frsouept
The New York herald., 1873-07-11

THE Two SuLTANs: OF TURsEY AND
AcHEEN-A cable despatch from London
announces that Turkish feet of eight ships
of-war is, at sea for Sumatra, commissioned
to watch over the imperial Ottoman interests
on the island. This news is not only interest
ing, but quite important. Eight vessels of war
ordered to watch over the interests of the Turks
at some few pepper ports But, then, the
interests of Turkey in that direction are of a
Gery ancient date, and the Dutch assaults
against Acheen have tended to revive in Con-
stantinople the memory of gallant deeds
which were accomplished for the Crescent and
the Church of the true believers in the year
1915 and since. The history of the Turkish
interests in Acheen is given in the columns
Of the HERALD. 1t would be curious fact in
the current progress of the day if Holland
should tend to stir up question of the East,
with Turkey and some few of her ancient
powerful allies ranged on the same side against
the King.