davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28
1saths.

AINsCUW.--u the 26th inst Geo W. Ainscow,
aped 2o years, months and one day.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, III Shpey street, on TUESDAY after
noon, tile 2slh INST, ut o'c ock. TO proceed
to Mount Salem cemetery.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28
comm erciaI Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Associated Press Special Telegram
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %.
Petroleum unsettled. Flour dull. but un..
changed in price. Wheat inactive Penna. red
IL. So; sprouted Western do 81 08 amber 81 4O.
Rye in demand at 90@9lc. Corn in good sup
ply, and steady request yellow 5s@e2c the
stock of old corn is about exhausted. Oats un-
altered. Barley Canada 10 dull at $1@l 80.
whiskey quiet at S'.15 por Western iron-bound
bble
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28

Mns. JOHN DaEw's ENaAdEMENT.-T'he an
nouncement of Mrs John Drew's appearance
at the Opera House, on Thursday evening next,
needs no recommendation. Size will be sup
ported by her Arch Street Theatre Company,
and we are assured that should the attendance
on this occasion warrant it, her appearance in
our city will be often, presenting new and en-
ioysble bills. Reserved seats are now on sale
AT Poughmau Thomas 4 Co.'S.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28

DONATION PARTy.-The congregation of Low
Brandywino Presbyterian Church, made a
most determined assault on the parsonage on
Thursday evening last Peaccable and pious
men and women hitherto came out i'll strong
force, heavily armed with bags aud baskets and
all necessary equipments for long siege. They
Lad provender for their horses in no small
amount coal to keep them warm, and rations
for several montbs. The pastor and his wife
we're almost surprised, spy having been ad-
Intted for the afternoon under the guse OF
guest. BY careful tactics, however, the whole
party was decoyed into the house and taken
prisoners with all their supplies. The belliger-
ens then made an attempt ut capitulation by
passing over roll of greenbacks to the pastor
aud one to his wife. These were at once confs'
Gated as legitimate spoils Of war. After making
the best of the situation the captives were per-
mltted TO withdraw on condition that all sup
plies be left behind as "a guarantee of future
peace. Merry Christmas and happy New-fear
10 all concerned. And may the donors experience
that to them that give, il shall be given again
with good measure-heaped up, pressed down.
and running over. Il. Il. ).
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28
FIRST EDITION.
ChincoteRgue Island.

ITs sizF POPULATION AND IMPoRTANo --scHooIs
AND cHURoHEs-MEANs OF COMMUNICATION.
Correspondence Of the C0mnlarciat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28
Ilelp Advertisements.

NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASH COAL
IN FOR OPEN CRATES MAKING A QUICk
FIRE WITHOUT DUST Ok SMOKE. PRlCEsI.oo
CASH. ALSO, PRIME HICKORY WOOD.
GEO. w. BUSH a SUN, French st. wharf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-28
SECOND EDITION.
spain and Cubh.

eEssATIoNAL DIsPAToH TO THE N. Y. HERALD
INTERVENTION THREATENED.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Boston, April 2.-The liquor bill, as
"A substitute for the present prohibi-
tory law, finallI passed the House
yesterday. 1t requires the Governors 5
signature only to become law. The
bill prohibits the open sale of liquors
over the bar, but provides for licenses
in connection with hotels and rcstaur-
ants. The law also dispcnscs with
the state police and seizures to en-
force it.
Labor troubles are reported in seve-
raj cotton manufacturing towns in
this State and New Hampshire,
caused, as is alleged, by the impera-
tive order from the Fall River head
centre of the National Union, requir-
ing the operatives to demand the
restoration of the former prices. The
strike at Great Falls. \. H., is not
general, and the corporation claim
that it is now virtually ended, new
hands being easily procured. No con-
cession in prices will be made at
Lowell. Notice of the intention to
strike has been given hy the mule
spinners only in the Massachusetts,
Prescott and Lawrence mills, and an
increase of pay demanded in all the
other factories. The Mule Spinners'
Union at first voted not to strike, but
upon the receipt of important orders
from the National Association, served
their notice upon the mills mentioned.
The agents have informally declared
that the increase demanded will not
Oe paid, and meeting of directors
will. he held in Boston to devise means
for supplying the places of the strikers.
At Newburyport, Mass. the weavers
in all the mills have demanded a full
restoration of the twenty-sevcn cents
per cwt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03
Foreign Intelligence.
EXtradition Of Don AlphonSo
demanded.

New York, April "A Havana
steamer has taken out $50, 900 worth of
Spanish and American gold
President Grant, to-day, accepted
the invitation Of tie committee of the
Massachusetts legislature to attend the
centennial celebration of the battle of
Lexington and Concord.
The corridors of the Brooklyn Court
House were crowded from an early
hour this morning, but only those
having tickets Of admission were al
lowed to enter. The number of wo-
men in attendance greatly exceeded
that on any previous day, and the
Plymouth Church delegation had a
large augmentation, including some of
the chief members of the society. Be
fore the opening of the court, Evarts
introduced Fix u. >. Minister Bigclow
to Judge Nelson, who invited him to
seat on the bench, where he was
already seated with the Assistant At
torney General of the United States.
AT ll:lO a. m. the examination OF
Beechcr was resumed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03
EIV e IA y
FEED AID sAiE sTAgiEI

'TNhc undersigned having purchased the entire
L interest of X. s NANTAssELL, in the well
known stable situated on Sixteenth Street. uppo
site p. S. WiisE NJ Bank. In irs this method 10
Inform the Public that he = prepared to furnish
Single & Double Teams at all hours
also kecps cone ntIy on hand a good supply O
Hay ana Grain. at Reasonable Rates.
". NJ. WARD Proprietor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

London, April 2.-The steamship
Sarmatian, for Portland, Me-, took
two hundred agricultural laborers for
Canada.
1t is estimated that John Martins
funeral, at Newry, was attended by
2O,OO persons.
Schichkin, the Russian Diplomatic
Agent in Servia, is appointed Minis
ter to the United States.
a dispatch from Berlin to the Post
reports that eighty ecclesiastics were
imprisoned in Posen alone. 1t is ru-
mored that the Government has ar
rested the Papal delegate, who has
been secretly administering in the
Archbish0pric of Posen since the
arrest of the incumbent.
The Cologne Gazette states that
Spain has made formal demand on
Prussia, in virtue of the eXtradition
treaty with that country, for the arrest
of Don Alphonso, and it is said the
Prussian authorities have, in conse-
qucnce, received instructions to arrest
the Prince if he enters Prussian terri
tory, and hold him until The grounds
of the Spanish claim is examined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03
PROCLAMATION.
1. q. o. f.
Office of NJ. W. Grand Master,
II. W. Grand Lodge of Wyoming.

To all TO whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
Whereas. at the last session Of the Grand
Lodge of the United States, II form of CeIc-
bratlOn for the anniversary OF our Order
was adopted, admUTiShing the fraternity
that this day should not only be held in
Nencration by nlI odd Fellows. but should
be duly celebrated III II becoming manner; :;
and,
Whereas, the Most Worthy Grand Sire Of
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the
United -tateS has on the 18th day of Janu-
airy. a. T.. ls75 issued his proclamation to the
Order at large, enjUining the observance Of
that day.
Now, therefore, l, Louis Miller NJ e.
Grand Master of the II w. Grand Lodge
| Z. q. F.. Of Wyoming, by virtue of author
ity in me vested. do her, by enjOin upon all
Lodges and members in the Jurisdiction of
Wyoming. to take such action as may be
necessary for the due observance and reIC-
brutiOn. on the twenty-slXth day Of April,
\. ID. ls75 M Finy-SiXth anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship in Amerca. And II is
further enjOine'l, that when the regal a Of
the Order Is worn, no intoxicating beN er-
ages can, under any eli cumstance>, be in
dulgcd in.
Done at Laramie City, in the Territory
Of Wyoming, the 18th day of March, a. D.
1875.
LOUIS MILLER,
Grand Master
LEOPOLD KABIS.
Grand Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

PottsviIle, Pa, April AT Cen
tralia, last night, notice was posted
at DR.. Brevost's collicry. that no man
or boy would be allowed to work, ex-
cept the engineers and firemen. The
eight men who were in charge of the
pumps, were frightened away.
The chief burgess of Shamokin tele-
graphs Gen. Sigfried that he has in
formation that Il large body of miners
will soon arrive there from Mount
Carmel and other points, aud asks for
protection. The Eighth Regiment
has been ordered to Shamokin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03
IN THE VEST.

Novelties in Moss Agates. Topaz ana
. her Native stones. as veil as exquisite pro-
duct Ous rom
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Trieste, April 2.-The Emperor
Francis Joseph reached here to-day,
on his way to Italy, and was received
with great enthusiasm.
The monument to MaXimilian was
inauguruted last "Wednesday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Mauch Chunk, Pa, April 2.-The
whole mining region of Carbon Coun-
ty is now entirely free of raiders, and
the situation is tranquil. The officers
of the NJ. and L. r. Association are
counseling and advising its members
to be true to law, order and their
Association.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Berlin, April at is stated that
Spain has repeatedly requested Ger
many to lombard Scarrons for the
Gustav outrage, but that Germany
refused because by the bombardment
innocent parties would suffer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03
PROPOSALS.
Tor Fresh Beef sc
OFFICE C. s D PIT. OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha Men March y Ig='

Omaha. Men March o. 1875
The Acting 'OmmiSsarieS of uhsistence at
each of the following Posts will receive until
sal, in duplicrte. for furnishing the Beef and
Beef cattle required by the Subs stence De-
partment at their respective -tations. during
Twelve months, com encing July /, 1875
viz:
Brdger. Brown. Cameron. cheyenne, Doug
las, Fetterman, Hartsuff, Laramie, McPher-
son. North Platte, Omaha. Omaha Barracks
Ro 'inson (Red cloud Agency, ID. A. Russell
Sanders. Sidney Barracks sheridan (Spotted
Tail Agency, Stambaugh and Fred Steele.
SInformntion as to conditions. form of pro-
posals, quality OF Beef, &c, can be obtained
above named posts.
JOHN z. HAWKINS, Major and c. S.
trn22-d5tN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Providence, r. l., April Brow
land Hazard and Daniel have accepted
the nomination of the prohibitionists
for Governor and Lieut.. Governor,
respectively.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Salt Lake City, April George Q.
Cannon, delegate to Congress from
Utah, was on trial to-day for poly
gamy. The defense was that he had
contracted no polygamous marriage
within two years preceding the in
dictment. The prosecution said they
did not expect to prove the marriage
within two years. The court held
that it was tie act Of consumating the
second or other marriage subsequent
to the first which constituted the
offense under the statute, therefore
the prosecution was barred by the
United States statute of limitations,
and the defendant was discharged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Vienna, April John Jay, the late
Minister OF the United States, has left
for home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-04-03

Hartford, Conn, April 2.-Thc
Churchman building was burned last
night. L Ess. $50, 900.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

Sixteen names were proposed and
elected to membership in Holston
Lodge no. &c., !. Q. G.. T., and eleven
were initiated Monday night
At the earnest request of a large
number Of citizens, HolstOn Lodge,
No. 80, passed resolution last night
requesting the HistrioniC Association
70 repeat the play Of "Ten Night in a
Bar RoOm.H
Monday morning after the fire, the
fremep as usual were furnished with
plenty of whisky, and several we are
tod were strongly under the effect Of
" bust skull" This practice has been
INDUCED in almost invariably after
every fire. 1t is all wrong, and we
trust citizens Will frown down such
actions. Yesterday they had a dini-
john full Of the stuff. Men high in
authority, and citizens high in stand
ing have been guilty of this practice
Of furnishing whisky to the hremen.
suppose one Of these days a second fire
should succeed the first, what could be
accomplished with fire department,
Of which large number of the mem
bsrs were drunk?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
RELEGIOUS ITEMS.


The New Market N-Cws says: We
understand that the series of union
prayer meetings began week or two
ago at Caldwell - school house, on the
Ddudrdg. road. have resulted IN a
grral revival 90 religion Great inter-
est Is being manifested. there being as
many IT. ten conversions IN one night.
Presbyreriau., Bapti-t- aud Metho-
dists, are all joining ia the work.
The Chattanooga CODlmerciulof Jau.
uary 27,h says: The revival at the First
Baptist Church continues with unaha-
ted zeal. Last Iight there were seven
peni,eu's aud three conversions, all
grown people, Que husband and wife.
DGPetri has gone aud Mr.. Eaton con
duets The meetings
G9aueyi'ir AmyjcuU: \ very in
,eT,s,tng m, citing i. 40 progress a. Nj.
HeDIru. some toul uI..- -a-t of town,
the NJ r. Cuurc1, south, ami the
Uue Brethren having united and
are c.liGctJug the meeting together.
Ip O.. .H.- date there have breu ~-v-
,u.-r. ".uyer irus sud there ar still
ru,j# w.uru-rs at iir altar. rhe
mrr,j... .ra-u. -u Win Iucr- sing
.u.r.-. au. wi ice r3n iau,i NO
W.. ..J.a3.y longer.
T.a0 bore Nerod ond Yrjbinc
r.. t,.u.y Mn"r- ha- he-u conduct
5u@ nrp'lul AT l'#cEN Val. for Sev-
nav iG,,,i :. I'm q ,,- AM. 'n,.>-fve PERSON,
iou- -~,t- oJe 8 III crowdcitvrry ui-s.-..-
--N-v jrnu e Hulh-- j., conduct
saSs} .g, 'tir5ll@ 96Baif'a. iW@Erch H aia..
ra-utl'ei .. i Aruder'u revival at re-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

Col. James l.. Gaines, of Knoxville,
was elected Comptroller Of the Treasury
last night on the 3ith ballot. lie was
born in Knoxville in 1889, graduated at
the University OF North Carolina in the
class of so, and was licensed to practice
law by the Supreme Court of that State
in 1860. He went to ST. Charles, Mo-, and
taught rs Professor of Mathematics in st.
Charles Institute until the war broke out,
when he returned to Asheville, North
Carolina, and went out as private in the
I'd North Carolina Cavalry. At the end
OF the twelve months he was elected Lieu
tenant, and afterwards became Adjutant
General of Bakers Brigade. In 1864, he
was appointed to the COlonelCy of the I'd
North Carolina Regiment, in which ca
pacity he lost an arm In the battle of Five
Forks. lie participated with distinction
in all the notable cavalry fights in Nir-
ginia. Since the war he has been engag-
ed in commercial pursuits in New York,
as chief clerk and business manager for
w. Hooper Harris & Co.. Of New York,
and latterly in the same capacity with
Bearden, Gaines IL Co.. at Knoxville. He
is Il married man, having a wife and two
children.
Such is Col. Gaines record. Person
ally he is regarded as heightened gen
tleman, and those who know him best
predict, with confidence. that he will
make capable and faithful public ser.
want, in the capacity of Comptroller
Nashville Union and american.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

In the early days Of the administration
Of justice in Nassar, the solcmuty Of our
courts was sometimes disturbed by ludi-
CrOus incident, OF which the following Is
an interesting illustration. IT. seems that
an aged Emerald Islander, having caused
his sOu-in-laW TO be arrested and brought
before Justice Bourns on q charge Of as
-ault and battery, had succeeded In get
ting line imposed upon him, aud was
expressing his triumph in series OF hide
Ou grimaccs. This naturally curagcd his
unlilial kiusman, who shook his fist threat
euiugy in the old mans face. and vitu-
pcrted thu-ly:
" Nc old villain Yc'ra an old muir
darer, ye are Ie killed two men In
Canada, and then run away 10 this cOun-
thry, and can prove it by your own
daughter here, We villain ~
During this the old man sat audibly
grinding his teeth, and was silent for
awhile. Finally his face frightened, and
jumping up he exclaimed:
And We did worse nor that We ate
mate on Good Friday when ye was a
Catholic Ye hereto, we !"
Murder was nowhere. - VaSsdr Pho
ne6r.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
i.nreUgrEHIAN HEUsION,
gI'p Eug,h TsUHrsS and illc SOu.h De
times Reconciliation.

gI'p Eug.,s TsUFtrsE and ihc SOu.h ne
times reconciliation.
Tl... o. orr readers who are prn-Ly-
riau win remember That Committees Of
Conference OF the Presbyterian General
Committees. North and South. were APP
pointed .o establish closer fra;rruul rela-
lions Nelwreu the two bodies. 'Fhcs.
committee met lt Baltimore ua Ii. T,h.
uJ adjouuud ON the l4th Ult. without
accomplishing their object The confer
uur. was conducted wholly I'M writing, the
Rev. ~. d. NinnOU~, -. d.. representing
,a. North. and the Ery. William Brown.
%. d., the South being the respective
'haiImau. Both sides pToIc--cd the kind
r-i feelings, but the South demanded, a.
ID prerequisite 10 differentiation. that the
Worth should revoke the various ante-rt-
Dclliou uttprHurc- a. the Old aud New
school buuchc-, which were made dur
ing the war. and previous 10 the reunion
of 1870. This the North declared to bee
impossible, a.. according 10 the compact
Of 1870. all the separate ttcrauces Of the
contracting parties were to be- buried for
ever. There were also property questions
which hiudrrcd the prOgrr-- Of the South
tOWad fUll reconciliation. lu the border
states, the property referred to amount
rd to -. OUD.OOU. and the South could not
give all il claim, 10 this tine go-by merely
for the sake Of cultiy1iiug pleasant -cuti-
meut The North. however. wanted il,
friendly offer accepted before submitting
oiArr OycrtWe- looking 20 an amicabIc
-ettlcmcnt Of the property question, the
adjustment III missionary field, aud other
cooperation. 10 thi- the South would
not listen. II wa- not enough that all Old
school aud New school Legislation was
mJl and void. something very like an
apology or % formal breakdown was want
.I. Hence f. would receive no formal
differentiation, all the question of re-
TuiDu f. yet 70 good ways Of. The CORES
p0udaucn between Dr- Brown and Mic
coils would rIll pag. Of the G0ssttc, but
vs.. have given tine material points nf the
discussion aIur-CiH. Guzctfr.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT
eEMpEHsNCE s1AlTERS.

Quarterly sessiou ct thc Grand hi.
vi,;cu.
Tie regular quarterly session Of the
Grand Division OF East Tennessee,
Sous If Temperance, met yesterday
morning a. eleven o'cioea q. Hgxsie's
Hall, G. II. Bomar, p. G.. w. A., in
the chair Officers present, 4. d. Ed
ington, G. s; L. c. Shepard, G. 4.
The usual appointments were made to
fill vacancies, when the Division pro-
ceeded to business.
The report of the Grand Scribe was
read, showing the condition of the
order for the past six months, which
was received
Letters were read from +. NJ. Brad
ley, NJ. w. p, and S. w. Hodges, NJ.
w. s., on the subject of the prOpaga-
ton Of the order, which was referred
TO a special committee, who reported
two organizers would at once be
put into the field, which report was
received and the committee granted
plenary powers TO make any arrange
ments deemed most likely to achieve
the results desired.
The night session was consumed in
the discussion of plans for the good of
the order, when the Grand Division
adjourned to meet in this city at the
Hall Of Knoxville Division, No. $, on
Thursday the 22d of April at II o'clock
A. NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

Chattanooga Commercial, January
31st: Up to last evening the river had
risen about twenty feet above ordinary
tide, and was still rising. Our Bap-
list friends have bought the church
property heretofore owned by the
Welsh congregation at the rail mill,
and will keep up regular services here
after. 1t is not designed to organize n
church there for the present, but to
occupy it as a mission station. The
Sunday school has been formerly
turned over to them, and will be reor-
ganized this afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t
is designed to make 1t a grand success.
Some of our best citizens will be in for
a share of its duties.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03

An honest old farmer from the country
gave his rccOllr"tiOn- Of the late hot spell
~ follows:
II wa 50 dry we couldn't spar. water
TO put I'm our whisky.
The grass was SO dry tUGt every time
the wind blew it .lcw around Ike SO much
ashes.
There wasn't a tear she'd at funeral
for a month.
The sun dried up all the cattle, and
burnt OF the hair till they looked like
McNican dogs, and the sheep all like
poodle puppies, they shrank up so.
We had to soak all our hogs to make
EN- hold swill, and If any cattle were
killed in the morning, they'd be dried
beef at dark.
The woods dried up 80 that the farmers
chopped seasoned timbcrs all through
August. and there amt match through
all the cOuntry-in fact. no wedding
since the Widow Glenn married old Ba-
kcr. three months ago.
What few gras-hopprrs are left are all
skin and legs. and | didn't hear teaket-
tie sing for six months.
We eat our potatoes baked, they being
all ready, ald We couldn't spare water to
boil 'em
All the red-hcaded girls were afraid TO
stir ont Of the house in daylight. and |
tell You, | was afraid the devil had moved
out Of his old home and settled down
with us for life.
Why, we had 10 haul water all summer
to keep the ferry running, and-say, it's
getting dry; lets take suthin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-03
JEWELS PROM THE ORIENT.
The Egyptian Ruier's Royal GIFT to
GEN. sherman's Daughter.

The wedding gift from the Khediye Of
Egypt to the daughter Of Gen. Sherman
reached New York by steamer last We'd
ucSday.
The present is parure of diamonds.
necklace and cardrops. said to be the most
magnificent and valuable in this country.
The necklace is composed of four strands
Of diamonds, each of which is brilliant
Not one of them is worth less than ST.
900. The chain is studded with the gems,
and they are set so closely together as to
hide the gold. There are so many of them
that the Deputy Collector of Customs
tired i'm the count. He counted three
hundred aud fifty, which Is only about
half of the whole number. The strands
are Joined by ten immense stones, each Of
which is cncirclcd by smaller gems. The
one in front is the size of a hickory nut,
and IS worth $4,000. Pendant from the
front is festoon of brilliants with five big
pear-shaped stones OF finest water lustre
hanging from it. The ornaments for the
ear are single stones equally as large rs
the rest. The entire set is appraised ut
from $500, 900 to 100000.
The case for the jewels is plain moroc-
co, without Inscription. As soon rs the
Secretary Of the Treasury orders free
permit for them. under the special act OF
Congress. they are to be delivered to the
Turkish Minister, and by him presented
to the fair bride on behalf OF the Egyptian
potentatc, IN recognition of valuable adj
vice given by Gen. sherman, when in
Egypt. A. to the reorganization Of tho
4 khediye's army