davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-06-13

to may be of service2 They will also give the
States an inherent military power that will
enable them to disabuse tho public mind Of
the dangerous aud erroneous idea that in any
time of threatened danger the States are pow
erIess to protect their own peace and dignity
without the aid Of the army. By all means let
this spirit be encouraged. A republican peo.
pie should always be familiar with arms, and
the time young men spend In such pastimes Is
infinitely better spent than in playing base
ball or rowing boats, though we do not mean
to discourage these nor any other sort Of manly
sports.
All this, though IL is attended with the
| anthems of peace to lull into security, we
fear bodies nogood to the peace ofthe nation
or the stability of the Republic. Every en-
listed soldier and officer in the so-called
militia "in all of the towns and cities of the
South" hold to the doctrine, so Extensively
uttered on the floor Of Congress by Mr..
SINGLETON recently, that the rights Of the
States are superior to those Of the Federal
power, and when the proper time shall come
they stand ready, with arms in skillful
hands, to strike down the Federal power
and elevate State sovereignty above 1t under
another appeal TO armed force. This arm
ing and drilling of the South, we apprehend,
is not to secure protection to State author
ity, for that is nowhere menaccd. Neither
is it for mere pastime or love of parade. The
prompting forces may take root in other
soil, which was accumulated in the war of
rebellion and the modification of defeat.
1t is more than possible that it means mis-
chief to the Federal power, and sooner or
later, and when not looked for or guarded
against, the shock may suddenly come. We
say this because the logic of events teach
us to believe it. and we should be derelct
in duty if we did not openly assert this be-
lief
If there are any who are being lulled into
security by the anthems of Cancellation and
paciiication, and who look upon the rap
idly-growing military power Of the South
as of no material significance beyond that
locality, let them beware how far they
trust the syren song that is enchanting
their senses and Supplying their judgments
on this question.
National Republican., 1878-06-13

THERE is an cmblematic sign over the
door of a new hotel at Norfolk, Va, known
as the Goode House. 1t represents a pros
trate victim with a rufiian standing over
him, brandishing u huge bowie knife. with
an impending blow. The motto inscribed
upon this allcgoric.l representation is "Sic
semper tyrdnnis," Whether the murderous
ruiiian is intended to represent the titular
saint of the hotel, our informant does not
SlV
National Republican., 1878-06-13

WHEN Mr.. MCMAHON was conducting the
BELKNAP trial he sought diligently after
the whole truth because that was supposed
to be detrimental to the Republican party.
Let him now with as much earnestness seek
the whole truth-let him not use his talents
In seeking to avoid truth-to prevent it
from coming to the surface. As a man lie
has more at stake than merely as the attor-
ney of corrupt political party-and so
haze they all, and this they should all bear
An mind
National Republican., 1878-06-13
HON $. c. romEnor IN THE FIELD.

The Atchisou lKansasJ correspondent OF
the Oswego IHdtpeHdeHt in that State, has
recently interviewed the Hon. 5, G. POM
EROY on the subject Of the United States
senatorship, with the following result, AS
narrated in the independent:
We found Mr.. PoMERoY hearty aud cheer
ful and disposed to talk without reserve. We
asked tho plain question "Mr. PoMEROY, |
zm here for the purpose Of asking you few
plain questions, with view of making your
snsSeTs public. From tho vague items which
National Republican., 1878-06-13

l.. i... d.,"r Of THE REIJ BLIcAN should
NC" y. ~I>'u ErD% On the street and shoot
L.. own iihv a dog lie would doubtless he
sustained by the loyal sentiment of the couu-
try, -N0N.My.m GrI'r.
No, the loyal ,ru;imcnt of the country
u never Sustained coid-bloOdcd murder of
IL, u, white o. black, North or South. But
il has sustained the Union, the Cunstitu-
ti"a, md IL" old t!ag against the as uults
o! a tIIltorUus rebellion, with SINGLETON
GmVng its leaders and the editor Oi TIC Ga
Eh' among its defenders. The loyal scnti.
"mcnt Of the country has been outraged
IN the fact that traitors have not been pun.
ishod and that treason has not been made
odious TO that extent which would guard
the public ear in this hour Of concilmtiOn
against such sentiments us tolerated traitors
now boldly and dctuntly utter in the halls
oI Congress. That SINGLETON deserves to
die for having raised his trcasonuble voice
and arm against the integrity of this Gov
ernnIent, there is no dOubt-but not by the
hand Of assassination, for that is the resort
OF traitors and bNrbarians, where negroes
sre shot down like dogs in the streets, and
white men are murdered for daring to utter
and defend Republican principles. Justice
not MURDERS what is cUntcndcd iuI
snd Sustained by the loyal sentiment ol
the country The Gdaette is not at al
familiar with that sentiment.
National Republican., 1878-06-13

TIE appointment of Mr.. SEvELLEN A.
BRowS to be Consul to Birmingham, En-
gland, is among the most worthy of all tn,
consular appointments of this Government
The intimate acquaintance of Mr.. B. with
our foreign relations, and his well-known
ability and character as a gentleman, elni-
nently beft him for the proper discharge OF
his duties as commercial representative
abroad
National Republican., 1878-06-13

We want every sensible man to read the
pages Of the Legislative, executive, and judi.
eial appropriation bill, observe the arpro,
priaiions, and see how u Democratic Hous,
Of Representatives has provided literally
for its employees, and at the same tim, cut
down the salaries OF Republican officials.
ghis Is denagogery and injustice of the
worst possible character.
National Republican., 1878-06-13

An invcstig ton that is short and pur-
posely short at that-of the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth" is
. mi'nomcr. Yet Mcssrs. POTTER, Nc
MAHoH & Co. pretend to the world that
they are conducting an investigation"
National Republican., 1878-06-13

GLOVER manages to be conveniently
sick. Witnesses who will testify to Ecpub-
lican integrity or Democratic dishonesty
are therefore not examined; but GLOVER
reeovers from his indisposition suddenly
when witness is found who is supposed to
be in the possession of secrets damaging to
the Republicans.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
Done Nolhimg Iint BIunder.

n. !. IplIlAcIClhl AuNerusCT,I
Stanley Matthews has duue nothing but bundeT.
He biundercd when he went over to the DcmOc.
mCy ~ support GTccly. lie was then moved by
"anythng 10 beal Grant He bundcred last Sat.
urday when he declined to appear before the Potter
Investigating Committee CiVil-serylCc idiots
have done great harm 10 Hayes aud the Kepubl
can Iafty.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
4 Democratic Campaign cry Hushed.
TpnrIlomI Iuc pro,s


Another campaign cry has been done away with.
The Democratic House by is action in appruprnt-
iug money to pay for tic deficiencies in tic Navy
DrpartmeIv has acknowledged that the RDbcsOn
contract, We're legal. Let u hear no murc o. thuiT
ilLrEAlIlY.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
His had Character.

[Albany Evoneng Journal
The Democrats arc good deal ncttlcd on being
reminded that they took Anderson TO their bosom
" their chief witness after the Administration had
utterly discarded him upon his bad character be-
coming known,
National Republican., 1878-06-13

THE Tribune says POTTER continues
cheerful. That may be, but his air Of
checriUlncss, rs we are assured, ovcrhanG,
q deep sense of disgust with his witnesses
National Republican., 1878-06-13
The Nations Boon,
LI.nslun TrnYcller.l

Ihostul lIhNtieI'l
II We allow Ben llill and other COnfederates I,
tell the story, the uHlurs Of the late rebellion are
grCUt boon to this country,
National Republican., 1878-06-13
Truthful James.
Chicago TTlbune.l


Truthful james" Is tho name the Potter commit.
tee calls the torpedo witness VINO was going To blow
Hayes out Of the White House but blew up himself
National Republican., 1878-06-13
Cause OF Prejudice.

All the little Western pOSt.OilCcs are getting their
appropriations doubled, but when Mr.. u. Ncl tried
would not ugrcc. We are afraid that Anderson
has created II lrcdJulicc against Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1878-06-13

TIE Hon. ALEX. Ii. STEPHENS takes no
warning from the fate of other statesmen
who have written too many letters. He
seems intent on Cclipsing them all by the
multitudnous character of his correspond
cncp
National Republican., 1878-06-13

Philadelphia Inquirer
Just SO long rs the investigation fails to connect
the President directly indirectly with the fraud.
OF Louisiana and fIugldu, ii Is wholly Il failure.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
General Buffers Flank Movement.
New York Times. |
Tho Slpns nf IailIIrn,

General Buffers flank movement OH the Post
muStCr-tieneTa docs no, uppVurtU have been eilhei
a successful Or Il brilliant InNlu.uvre.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
4 Growing Party,
LAngn.ln -Gnl ChronIcle.

Augusta tIaD Chronicle.
PendletOn agrees with Mr. stephens about the
investigation. So do NILS, the Texan flibuster
aud Key, tho Erring Brother. lhe new party
seems u be growing.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1873.

TIE people throughout the country may
starvc, or bear the burdens OF taxation, but
the employees of the Democratic House OF
Representatives must he cared for.
National Republican., 1878-06-13
DIED.

DIED.
SCOTT.-On Wednesday morning, June H. 1873
Bessie, daughter of Colonel Robert N. aud Ez ibeth
q. Scott.
Funeral services ut the residence the parents No
ll street northwest on Friday. the lith inst, At
o'clock u. m,
National Republican., 1878-06-13

TIE New York Tribune is of the opinion
that General BUTLER has sense enough to
discover that an investigation such as PoT-
yrh's committee is managing. will cover
thr investigators with disgrace, aud hence
1t is reaching for the helm to give the shin
n different course. 1t is too late, howcvr",
for the sun of til" POTTER investigation will
IL cloud of disgrace in the popular
rlHd. 1t has no rcdccming points thus
fr not one. 1t may expose some men to
riHicu!c, but none TO dishonor outside the
National Republican., 1878-06-13

SEARCHING will discover all things; and To dis
best blood senrcher Is Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture
National Republican., 1878-06-13
BOAR DING.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-WlTlI FlRSTCLASS TABLE
Board, at 81 Per month"; Tor Two persons, II large
cool, aud Hry south front room; also n back room,
suitable for TIVE persons 1T o per month. Apply at
Gyj I street nC riEwrsi. Icl3-tuIyls
nor RENT - THREE NICELY FURNISHED
L rooms, two commune RtUg, Mt the following very
low prices q, =, ana SlO per mOnth-tO gentlemen
only. Brick h0usr. all modern cunvenienCCs Small
quiet family. No ~ Thirteenth street northwest.
my7-n
UNFINISHED ROOMS AT GaG INDIANA AVE
n nue. myl.2ms
National Republican., 1878-06-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NO, 1873 + STREET NORTHWEST.
stationary wisl,tubs IN laundry, and wasllsttnds
WIN not anu cold water In chRmbeH-all Ia perfect
order Kent reasonable to permanent tenant. InUuiTe
tleth. IrT.if
National Republican., 1878-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N5a COLUMBIAN COLLEGE COMMENCE.
sSa, MENmmS %SeGGiSes e SSmGSS'G@ o,C T i III
take place al Lnco Hall on WEDNESDAY EVEN.
ING the l:th instant. beginning ats o'clock. The
JcIi JAMES c wELIING, President
s-sase SPECIAL NOTICE
Enreka Council NH. having voted to sever It's con
shall therefore offer for sal" nt puhlic auction on
TUESDAY. THE iiTII INST. AT 7 p. NJ.
(beiore the meeting Of the CIunciD In the Council
Chamber, No. iC!S seventh streets northwest, the
FIFTN-UNE SHARES OF STOCK
in the soyerelgns Cooperative Association belonging
pense Incident to the sovercgns OF Industry aud to
strengthen the sovercisns Cooperative Association
by order OF Tie oopncII;. -, .,,-r,
t19y1' TiIE F%LtOWWlNI rES,TLMoNiAL IS
"todens IIebg'S Liquid ESiTct oi Beef and Tonic
pnsSy sS II pS TaS sTtSiS S q SS Hs
pressing disease We chcerhly recommend 1t. Every
hmily should have II few bottles" Je,Ct
NI3T- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
w TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF coArrH3LLEno o. TIIE CrnRESCY.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented 10 tie
% Of Z wERG t@Hi y iSs
In the city Of Washington. in the county Of Washing
HP ali he p Pro%i!os S SF sRnc tut SS Td
ton shall he authorized 10 Ihe business OF
banking. -.--,,-..,-
NOW, l'JOnn luy hliO OnlutIOllef OF me
Currency, do hereby certify That The CENTRAL Ma
TIDNAl BANK OF WASHINGTON CITY. in the
city OF Washington. IN the county Of Washington,
and District OF flOlumha, is authorised TO cOmmeuce
Ss 9apssS of sankSnS + ROySG IN 'Ne" S Of
IL testimony whereof witness my nand and seal Of
Office tbs 18th day Of Aprii, ls7S -
IsEAI.l JOIlN JAY KNOX,
apliS-'Dt No 2s?. Comptroller OF the Currency.
N~.fs NEURALGIA CURED IN ONE MINUTE
~ by Fluid Lightning. ~ hundreds In tho city
can testify. sold ut CouEnIins drugstore. lan1O-u
s~,1y9 HEADACHE .TOOrHAClIE. EARAIIIE
- Sc. cared by Flud Lightning Sold nj
Cnughllns drugstore, Masonic rrmuir iailgi-tf
NI9Fs NERVOUS FANS, rLEUHISY, CRANE
sSS Cole, SC., &c. relieved NJ once by Fluid Light
ming, Sold nj COuBhlih's drugstore MHs0rc Temple
inngD a.
rSgs HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC, POINTS EX
s.S TRACT, HOMEOPATHIC MpdiCn sUGat Tom
Die Drug store, i and Ninth streets E--tf
National Republican., 1878-06-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IN r,RI IiFEf-r
SUNDAY, JtSEHS IS, s. GT tH AM
rS% E2pR xSHS $sS I u saAls q TG ss
TSr imSrS gnE s,9ps T. srleys5 tis Hara annapolis
strnsbprE, Winchester Hssersiowo. and Way via
SiS-, S-,BALrIM1REA AND LAUREL EYpRESs
Glo-rgint OF Rocks Cranberry, Strasburg Win
,S%TNE@' Y%EK,, PIiiiHpELflifA, BOSTON
YORK and Philadelphia stops AT A. ntpols juno.
ssa % toEys SsSAGS S.sdHn SS%TRTS HSa ys.p ANP
lirsnch except sunday. Through car 10 stnur IL
duaRy % G"iy E cnccpt 1 PS safraay. .' '''o" 10 s,
,aco-on sunday only-Baltimorc Annapolis and
i6Go-BAITIMoRE EXPRESS. stplat nladcns.
pnS n 4 Hanover.
i2lC-paltlm9re, AnnapolIs. Ell!c3,1 CITY, and wnv
TON l.XpRESS On SUNDAYS TO Baltimore only
,'iiGS "$ %SSSSG" S 'I%iSS'ENsHTi,s AND
al Xnnhpo: Hnn ENja jnniSS. fre"cr'eE v" Relay stops
,tii"ff1igt 9i to@kt, Frederick, IIqgcrstown. Win.
Rocks and Way staiion' only.
HP9rPS SD TIE s"2Yr
TiMoRE EXPlf$Ss Norfolk ,x5cJt sunday. Nor.
tGS Sn At S% in ns SnG ar to boat at
@s-tcHic%G6 ij%SES nG& RNS BHy y5EUM6us S EXPIRES
si6-fBAITIMORE EMPRESS
G25-tST. LOUIS. ClNtlNNAII, LOUISVILLE
AND PIrrSBuRG EXpRissS. PittsDurg, except
Sunday Pullman cars
G5.tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND,
BALTi MORE ENPRESS. sleeping car 10 New
York and spe sia sleeping car TO Philadelphia
tDaily. Other trains daily, except SUNDAY.
All other trains daily EXCEPT sunday.
All trains stop ri Relay station.
All TIN ough trains will stop at Sir Johns Run for
passengers 70 and ir9m Berkele Springs, and a Deer
Park and Oakland Io els during the season.
For further Information apply ut the baltimore
ard Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, 49,
SDf and COS pcnnsvvnnin avenue. and Gi3 Fifteenth
street northwest. Washington, und MHsonic Temple,
High street, Georgetown, where oriprs will he taken
for baggage to be checked aud received At any point
In the city.
W. +. GLEN ESTS, Master of TnInsportlon.
l.. N COLE. General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1878-06-13

Largest legitimate morning cirCH-
tdtiOH la the District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02

WASHINGTON. July l.
The Potter Committee resumed its
session to-day. Boulds Baker, with
his right hand uplitted and eyes closed,
heard the Chairman recite the usual
oath of witness, and then refused to be
sworn in that form. He was excused
fromfurther attendance pending consid.
Grafton of his case by the committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02
VISITED By JOHN SHERMAN

and others of the visiting statesmen,
and introduced to them as such, and
that she walked before them, and they
had ample opportunity to see what her
condition was and that she could walk
about.
Deponent further Opposes that during
the time she was in New Orleans at.
tending the said Returning Board she
was constantly given money by differ
ent Republicans and was promised q
support for life, which last has not
been given rs promised.
Deponent makes this affidavit with
out fear from any cause, and without
any promise of reward, or other con-
sideration than desire to have che
whole truth known in the interest of
truth.
Her present husband also makes an
affidavit confirming her statement as
the one told him before her marriage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02
THE MALHEUR OUTBREAK.

J6rry Long, the interpreter at the
Mafheur Reservation, who escaped
with his family to McDermit at the
time OF the Indian outbreak, attributes
the disaffection of the tribes at the
Reservation to the starving condition
of the Indians. While nominally
drawing rations paid for by the Gov
eminent at the Agency, they were
actually subsisting on salmon which
thew caught in fish traps in the NAL.
'heur river. AT this juncture they were
visited by the Bannocks, who had been
feasting on fat beef from the time they
left Camas Prairie in Idaho, and who
were well provided with arms and am
munition, and melted to revolt. A
comparison of the condition of the hos
tiles with those who were at the Reser-
walton was not favorable to the latter,
and chiefs Oaitz and Eagle Eye were
for taking the war path. Chief Egau,
who was the last Indian to leave the
Reservation. counseled peace and or.
dered the hostlles to leave the country.
Instead OF obeying his orders, they
took him prisoner and forced him to
take up arms against the whites.
Though this Indian talked for peace
until he was hoarse, and intended to
escape at the first opportunity and
hide with his unarmed followers in
Stein Mountain until Jerry returned
from McDsrmit to his assistance, q
price is now upon his head, sufferer
by the war named Ruby, having Of
fsred 81 900 for his scalp. Should he
hear of this generous offer, and learn
how his actions have been miscon-
strued. it is not likely that the Bar.
'noeks will have much troubls in hold.
ing him a prisoner or in compelling
him to- fight the whites.
This Indian war which has cost
many settlers their lives. and great
2any more the property which it has
aiken years to accumulate; which has
'lsid waste an extent of territory larger
than three or four New England States;
which caused women and children to
leave their homes from the Central Pa.
-oiic Railroad north to the Salmon
river. snd from Fort Hall west to the
klamath Lakes; and which will cost
the Government the lives of many of
its bravest soldiers, and millions of
dollars. could have been prevented by
feeding the Indians at reservations ac-
cording to agreement, or letting them
live on the resources of thetcountry
and the wages of their labor. as the
Piutes do here. To prevent the yearly
occurrence Of these wars. the Indians
should be tarned over to the War De-
partment and provision made for sup
plying the aged and decrepid With food,
at least during the winter months. and
militarytpost established on the from
tier. to intimidate bad Indians and give
the tribes what the Government appro-
PIRATES for their support.
sgzmaMnnszzmnwD
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02
WORSE. THAN INDIANS
The sqnaw-rhsn OF the snake
River Country.
from the Idaho Avalanche.l

From the Idaho Avalanche.l
Among the Snakes and Bannocks of
idaho there is an element meanar and
more cussed and dangerous than In.
dams. We refer to the class of white
men called "squaw-men." In the
Snake river country in Idaho, extend
ing west to the Columbia in Oregon
and Washington. there are. certain
white men, either outlaws or shiftless
lazy wretches. who have joined the In
dian tribes. They cohabit with squaws.
and it is to these men half.breeds owe
their existence. They are usually
thieves and cut-throats, and it is on
them that the Indians rely for supplies
of arms and ammunition when at war
with the whites. Sometimes it hap
pens that. a sqnaw man arrives at
place of authority in. the tribe, and as
such, in case of war, leads the redskins
against his own people. 1t is to be
hoped that If the troops or citizen-sol-
..diery capture any squaw-men among
tho, Bannocks they will give them a
sshori shift and long rope. The
,wretches are not deserving of mercy.
Hanging. speedily and without judge
or jury. should be the fate of the white
imam arrested in company with Sarah
WinnemIoca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02
Wholesale and Retail.
FOR CASH.

We are also the sole Agents In this section OF
country for the New Wilson Sewing
Machine Company, and have a lot OF sNe
best, cheapest and handsomest machines
In the world. They have taken the prem
iums In I'LL the Expositions OF Amer4ca
and Europe. All'have the latest improve.
ments and the mending Attachments
which is the greatest invention OF the age
ALI orders promptly Allied, ana al kinds NJ
kEPAlkING in our line done neatly ana
with dispatch. -"
B0NNIFIELD & HILL.
wtnnentucca. December 26. 1871, IT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02

Committee of Arrangements.
X. W. Wood, r. G. Adler,
Chas. McDeid, Jno. Fulton.
Floor Director.
G. c. Biles.
Floor Managers.
VII, Lissner, Chas. A. LaGrave,
j. ID. job, iFerd. Reid,
John Wiley.
Invitation Committee.
wINNEMUCcA.
NIB. stannton, E. Reinhart,
j. +. Sabine, N. Levy,
W. F. Stevens.
PARADISE VALLEY.
Chas, Kemler. 3. b. P. Pierce,
CA Nichols. John Byrnes.
GUM RIVER.
H.H McColley, @. Mcconnell
EDEN VALLEY.
Jas. Richie, W. Barnum.
MILL CITY.
G. @. Taylor, Dr.Jas. Gould.
DUN GLEN.
Col. Buel. D. P. Crook.
Il. Glenville.
KNOXVILLE.
j. Fl. Kinkead, j.. a Mcmillan,
r. Hadlsy,
GRASS VALLEY,
J. Guthrie, q. Bartmasi
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Geo. Miller, P. Sweeney.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
L. A. Blakeslee. +, g. Mcclellan,
Rye PATCH.
A. westfsll. L. W. Greenwell,
John Boreland.
oREANA.
L. N. Carpenter, E.P. Torrey,
HI. l.. Remington.
LovELoCKs.
II. Marker, P. West,
Geo. Lovelock.
III. Meador, A. Gntz.
Music Ogan's Band.
SUPPER AT THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
All Firemen are requested to turn ont in
.. uniform.
june l2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02

AsoHrLp was called as witness in a
Charleston court. The opposing law
.ytr asked her il she knew where liars
went when they died, and objected to
Der teseimony because she answered
mo. "Rell, that question has not been
ssst,led by. anybody satisfactorily"
Rssax s5go.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-02

FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Governor Of Lob Damon Recalled.
CONsTANTINoPLE, July /.
The Governor of Lebanon has been
recalled on account of his conduct,
which nearly caused an instruction.
Baker Pasha Replaced.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July |.
Feizi Pasha has been appointed to
replace Baker Pasha in command of
of his army corps.