davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

FTIl me FNTTIJ0 TlIfT7 fTfIlH,
Mrs. divers lawyers are left with about SO 900
~ pAl costs which viii hc Just punishment iur taking
the they DID on speculation, expecting ar.
range a compromise by which they could get several
thousand dollars out VI senator Cameron The Jury
agreed within very few moments after leaving the
that the woman was An impu4or, that her u
" up job and that the lctcrs IN which Cameron asks
her Ia Ice his wife tutlrres FIX senator tamcrOns
friends nrginR him to the law punish the wa.
man her lawyers, aud detective whom they employed,
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
MeA should Take the Papers.

From hs Independent
knew two friends AS much alike
AseVeT YOU saw two stumns,
And no nhrcnulu1ist could finl
A difference m their bumps.
One took a paper. and his life
Wa, happier Than kings;
His children all could read and write,
And talk Of men and things
The other took no paper, and
While strulllug through the wood
A tree fell down upun h, crown
And Killed him as II should.
Had he been reading ol the news
Al home. like Nlehhnr jim,
I'd bet "a cent hi, accident
Had not heiallen han.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06
Fnrren. the Fnrnllnr. Dealer.

Tho warehouse Of L. D. Farrell the enter
lrsnt iufnitire and carpet dealer, which was de
srIFd "a Yesterday suN, i'at ~ AMI 70 Bowuy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

Railroad bonds were generally active and
flrmer. Erie now consolidated DDS sold NJ IS e
@69, seller 80, Missouri Kansas and reNas ms
sentcd and seconds were exceptionally active
and advanced. There was also n large bust
Pacific New Jersey Central. Canada Southern,
and othcr speculative issues Rock Island Gs
Northwestern gold bonds. and 81. Paul sinking
fund We're in good demand Tho following are
current prie,.s a leudlnV issupa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06

Money on call was steady ut GOT v cont tho
inside rate ruling. Sterling exchange quoted
general merchant se nt the port the past week
arc valued M 81. 176 900
The Secretary Of ths Treasury has issued
formal calls for all the 5-20s outstanding. inter-
est to ccnse july
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-06


The Tennessee Real Estate and Homestead
Association first moved in 1869 toward encour-
aging cOlorcd emigration 10 Kansas. At first a
Tow families only were induced to sock new
homes. but in 1873. after the association had
printed glowing account OF the advantages to
De gained In that state. company OF 300 per
sons under direction OF BENJAMIN Singleton,
tho organizations head worker was cOlOnizrd
n Cherokee County, in the southeastern corner.
Tho railroad agents then began to encourage
emigration by placing the fares at especially
low rates. Since that ycnT the association has
taken from Tcunessae six or seven COMMUNITIES
~ from 100 TO 300 members each some 10 Bar
ton County. others down the Arkansas Valley
and 20 the frontier counties. There is n colony
IN Morris County and another in Lyon County
Land was sold To tie en,igrants TOR from 81 to
70 an aero.
An emigration company 10 Kentucky began
similar operations soon alter the Tunnpssne as
ISOLATION was formed The agents acknOwl-
edge that the monitors Of these COLONIES mako
Aothing more than bare living. yet in one in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
ASSESSMENTS.

Lsviashan rs cents psr share; lsvisd Aus.
eth; delinquent September 9Th sale day
September soth.
TisWsry-3s cents per share: levied August
9Th; delinquent September 10th: sale day
September soth.
0eeidsssal-so esnts per share; levied Aus.
ilth; dslinousnt September 18Th; sale day
Usiss Css.-s2 per share: lsvis'. July sist;
s.ISssS 81. September .''Ai sale day Sep
Yslisw Jseaes - 81 per share levied
Aussst 9Th; Delinquent september sth; sale
day October 9Th.
Alphs-si per share; levied August sth; de-
linqusnt september ilth; sale day octo-
Der lst.
Osssisal key stsus-as cents Per share:
isyied J ~ asth; delinquent ssptsnbsr ist:
sals dag ssptsmbsr 30th.
DsIehes-si per share: levied July 2ist: Dc.
liI9usnt August 18th; sale day September
lsth.
Drsuiass-io cents per share; levied July
is.h; d~slln9usns August 18th; sale day Ssp'
Trsjas-ss esnts pee shsrs; levied July 18th;
S%s!isSusnt August is'A; sale day S'psm'
0ava1e-u per share; levied July sth: de-
linauent August iish; sale day AuEusl soth.
0eald q Cusry- I'll per share: levied July
l0h: dslinausnt August itth; sale day Sep.
tsmosr D.
silver Aiu-s esnts Per share: levied July
ion; d%.ltnsusn' August eth; sale day Sep
CARTS Coasoltdated-i0 cents per share:
kvisd July II. delinquent August II; sale
day August ~.
0exseas-S1 per share; levied July lith:
dstnqusai August 18th; sale day septsm.
Der ttn-
oAssuesd C.asslidsssd-2 ., cents per
sharv; levied July i7th; delinquent August
l3th; pals day August soth.
WiIlian Psss-s cents per share: levied
July Inn; delinquent August istn; sale
day August sob.
D>rrSgssed Europa IS cents per share;
isvisd April Z; delinquent july u; sa,s DAY
August II.
Lead csnts per shars; levied Jurs IL; DE-
unauspt July 10; day Ausass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
ARRIVALS snis nesss.g.

To Taylor. Pa Wilson. J H Gardiner.
" wilder. W II Kruger. Thomas Cham.
bsrs, " J salksld. H Nugent. y Ginsbers,
i Gregory. L Dawes. J Y Belehsr. L
Block, T Il Bingham. Miss d Van Sickle.
A George. @ @ Ramsdale. A d Ryan. Z
b s.onshiil. Mrs William Elliott and fam.
iiy, Mrs. Collins. " l. Ysser. Mrs. Hurd. y
walter. wife and children. J @ Fair,
Staples. Mis- J Van Sickle. EF Long and
family. L Abraham. J G Lennon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

johnson. Miss n cotter. Mrs D 8 Sui
1ivsn, Z McKin. LIB cohn. Miss Borowsky.
Mn " " Fiikins. Miss u L Kelly. chas
Gardiner. Mat B xcGurn.J E Melon
alc. 9 II Day. Emma Spring. Agnes
Aresro, Charles A Bailey. A A AcCul.
i..eh and family. MT Weir. T Whiting.
PIP po,es. B @ Snow. @ Lipman, Noe
rs,hsh. J Thhsr. s@cshsn. L Doust and
s.nr,. Mn Avery sad children, xr' oE
1feDssn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
THB COMSTOCK.
Latest Official Mining News,
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
August Is, 1879.

stscks- Waiting Day The Nersh
Esd - The Flssaed Aises-rhs
neush Esd-Fisss Inssailoens 81
satrs's Royalty - The 0ssssal
Ouslook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
.rocK aEPoaF.
-. rr..eises board.
LIlsr

lat xyxsrxo.
-, r,x ~
= ~. Son n irs
Ais I.ns.nn a.
eos psImont- sSe. 90,
oSoo sonsrd' 1 rs. / 20. 10
ssS an = Al a. ~
~ Sa.sh.rn p.ila 4 10
onc
~. 0sA". ~-.". a,
oes s Is.n tosi
z Soo AA.ssIa !,
~ ~ NA,sJo, a, 20
.oo p.;ss q.
~ y Nv
~, ~ SsI, III. a An 81 90
aAS9 rene ts M"
1Ia,sa.So
AZ nA
~ nIsois,,S
oso Aio'2u. 4,
!o0 n. no,s. I'll. 1,
a.v0 No1su
~ ,oL
- Doo,s. ivS'i"'
10y Secn.si. IN, -,
~ M
a,SgA. a.
NY buiser.ss
- syndicase.e
y summit.
IVY aoodshsv. eoo
zayo Oriental ooc. oos
80 Bslvidsrs. ! 20
$50 champion. toc ,.o
zoo blaexnawx, ~.
sso Roossr I rs 10
goo Richsr' 500
$50 ouean Zee. $50. TOO
a7o Mono. 7I's
40 Cor. P.ciac.7
500 Upivsrsity. tOs
d nualsy. iss
zoo Jnnis:r' = 40
iIoo sonth Bulvsr. TOO
goo Adssnds- s
no Dsasnce' sOo
$50 Nooodsy. sk, Sd
2o0 North MONDAY,
aS0 Vort.v n
40 49, on %,
SoS nonhI. .,dsr |.
~ T.mmosh or
400 RAE. Tsi.t soo
\ ~ ~
zoo 49,. o., ~ rs
= Dos~s ~ n.S co.
s1o W.~Sr Wh,,. az
y oi.s. v,ns a.
100 S.,S., Tas, ~
oN5
90 Cs,Ns ,p,..l uni, o..
!" S=,.~sans nid n.
! MORNING.
200 Ophir. s6%. 81 b.
ass xsxitan. sla. Slk
$50 Gould 4 Curry. liz. liz
10 Best 4 Belcher, ISL
ls5 California, 81
as Savage, lak
ls5 Con. Virginia, St, Ga
100 Chollsr. Ga
20 Hale 4 Norcross. l4A
60 Grown Point, ~
100 Yellow Jacket. l6E
400 Imperial. I 40. I 30
IS Ksntuck. ~
$50 Bslcher. I Is. 4 10
90 Confidence. IlS
l40 Sierra Nevada, A. 43k. 4sA
90 Utah. 1914 10
1856 bullion. 81. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

Eas. crosscnt ON 1000 level is still ad.
yancing toward the vein. The drift
started north from the 1900 level to con.
meet with the 2l60 level OF the Bslchsr
u ~psoersssipg favoyably.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Lsviathaa

The south lateral drift on the 75olevs !
10 making . pretty fair showing al pres
emit In low grade ore, nearly half the face
being In quartz assaying from So to $l2
to the ton. The north lateral drift on
the same level continues In hard ledge
porphyry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

The water Is sufficient to keep the
pumps busy. The winrs from the 1900
level Il down l22 feet, and IL In metal.
bearing quartz. The foundation for the
air compressor IL being laid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13


Running two drifts on the $50 level.
one 20 degrees east Of south and the
other 30 degrees north Of east, both
starting from q point $50 feet north OF
the shaft. The north drift Of the two Is
In fns vein mstsrial containing quartz
ard iow.grads ore In punches. The
south drift Is in porphyry and quartz.
From q point l20 feet south OF the shaft
a drift has been started to get around in
front Of the shaft on the pitch Of the
vein. When this point Ia reached an in.
cline will b raised to the shaft. On
the 600 level. the south drift 675 let
from the shaft came to . body OF clay
running directly toward the Comstock.
To the south OF this lay country rock.
A crosscut was started vest from point
so ieet north OF this clay wall. whichts
now in porphyry and low.grade quartz.
The north drift on this level II In quartz
giving low assays. The east orosseuf
from the north drift II In porphyry car
.ying seams Of clay and quarts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
sierra Nevada.

The Aow Of water on the 1900 level
has not decreased. The pumps have as
much - they can handle. The work Of
snlaraing the tank station On the 1000
Of the incline. preparatory to receiving
. large steam pump, 10 progressing
finely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Kossuth.

The prospecting operations begun
couple Of weeks ago arc being cantirI
usd. Tn. pumping engine is being pr|
In order aud will be started up In Q fsi
DAYS, Mr. Goddard being Of the oPinio
that he can drain the mins to tho go
level at merely nominal cost. On tbs
level the two ors.chimnsys which sho'
up on the 200 level are expected to DC
yslop into Q valuable ors.body. Non
Of the ore extracted from the 200 ievs
hssyet been crushed, tho Excelsior mil
being still working Alta ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
Aom0eead

Work Il progressing as usual In the
joint Homestead and Golden Standard
tunnel. Encouraging prospects are still
being met with In the face Of the tunnel.
the formation being purely vein matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13

The shaft IL down 90 feet below the
ophir 1000 level. onthe 1900 lsvsl the
wsst drift to connect with the Union
Con. east drift Ia in &c feet. and 10 still
In very hard rock. The foundation pit
for the large pumping engine will 30
finished this week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-13
CaliNrnla

The joint Con. Virginia west drift on
the $50 level has attained . total Length
OF 552 feet and is still passing through
hard porphyry. with some water In the
face. Work on tho California vinze,
1900 level, has been suspended for the
present. The excavations for the pump
foundations at the 1850 station OF the
G. and G. shaft have been completed.
A pump Is being placed .. the also
level.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
\ TEACHER.
Will lie Go to the Senate?

y rumor that Ex- President Davis
will lie elected to the United States
Senate. What Mississippi Rcpubli,
cans say.
WAsMlNGToN, June Well in
formed Republicans from Mississippi
say here is no question but Jeiltrso II
Davis will be returned to tn. United
States Senate if he lives and his
disabilities arc removed. All in lica-
'lons point very strongly in that
direction. AID many Democrats from
the same State do not deny that Davis
Will be candidate. hey say that
ii all rests with him, and that if he is
Il candidate the Mississippi LcgiSI 4,
tU;c cannot ciuSc to elect him. The
friends of Mr.. Davis here feel Il Iii Il Q
sore ihat his possible election to the
Senate should afford amusement and
comfort TO the Republicans, They
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE O., 1879.

say that Davis was not all original
seccssionlst, and that he was no more
responsible for the rebellion than any
one ola thousand Southern men who
might be named, many ofwhom are
now living, and some holding high
positions under the government.
They alegc that Davis did no more
in support Of the Confcderncy than
Alexander III S'ephens, the Vice
President, WHO is received with open
arms in the government councils.
Lamar, in recent speech in the Sen
ate, said that Davis did no more for
the success of the Southcr cause
than he (Lamar) did, only that Davis
had greater ability, but each did all
that he could
1t is said by his friends that should
he be chosen to the Senate his course
viii he such as to disarm passion and
criticism; that he will not be in his
seat three months before it will be
shown by his specche: and vote that
his presence is conducive to harmony
and good fellowship between the sec
tons; in other words, that he will be-
come the leader the moderate men
troma lis section, and win back the
respect which lie always had in the
North before the war is cited that
when the Vice President ofthe Con-
fedcracy WAS returned to the House
there were mutterings of discomfort
AMI sharp criticism in tho North, but
that he had not been in his seat wear
before he came one of,he most
popular Of Southern men, viewed
from Northern standpoint, and that
TO day no Southern Democrat has the
good will and respect Of the North to
greater degree than Mr. Stephens.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
4 Crazy Doctor.

On Tuesday afternoon rather
good-looking and wclldressed white
man, abou, 40 years Of age, arrived
IN the city and registered himself ut
the Charleston Hotel as DIR. D.
Mack, Atlanta Ga" lie was put in
third floor loom, with the windows
opening Oh Pncknoy street. The
stranger did not III w / imself much,
but retired rather early. Yesterday
morning about ) O'Clock, however.
the policeman OF duty in the neigh.
borhood witnessed what might be
called an eruption from one Of the
windows opening on Pinckney street.
y mattress was first pitched out, then
two chairs, then two pillows and II
holster, and finally looking-glass
He called the attention of the hotel
clerk to the fact, and n rush was
male for Dir. Mack's room. The
officials found it bvltcd and locke on
the inside, but after parleying awhile
they were admitted. The propri etor
OF the hotel asked his guest why he
had thrown the things out ofthc win
dow, TO which he replied that he had
done so because they wanted to kill
INN by putting him in a bed with
yellow fever in 1t. The pro prietor
asked him if he thought the chairs
had yellow fever i'll them, too, to
which the doctor replied yes. When
he asked if he thought the mirror also
had yellow fever he replied no, but
lie had thrown it out because some
body on the outside want, Il it. The
doctor WAS then taken to the station
house where he was con rontcd with
Il bill for about SO for board and
damages. Upon his examination be.
fore the Recorder it was evident that
the man was insane, and at the sug-
gcstlon of MIR. Jackson he was sent to
the hospital. lie was sane enough
however, to 81 g the address Of some
of his relatives in New York, who
were tcicgraphed to, and who an
swercd. On his person was found about
Sl7 i'll money 81 through ticket from
Atlanta to New York. He will be
held until further orders from his
relatives or friends. .-Ncu< ana Cour-
ir.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
Lincoln and Fighting Democrats

Gen. Steedman's spesch in Ohio
Convention
81 make another statement here
to-day-and there is living witness
in the State Of Ohio who was present
when Mr.. Lincoln made the utter
ance. The first time ever saw him
was after the battle Of Chickamauya,
when MAS ord cred by telegra PHI to
report in person to him. ! went up
aud called upon him, and James NJ
Ashley, who is living, heard the con
versation.
Mr.. Lincoln took me hy The hand,
greeting me very warmly, and told
me he was glad to see me. Still
holding me by the hand he said to
AIR. Ashley: Brother Ashley, W hat
would have become of us in this war
had it not been for the fighting Demo-
Gratis from the North and West?'
Prolonged applau:c.]
With shrug Of the shoulders,
Mr.. Ashley said;
Mr.. Lincoln, don't know
Mr.. Lincoln replied: 4 believe
our rebel friends would have their
flag floating Mt the Capital, SIR
[Appl ause.
lie said: The truth is, Brother
Ashley. that our party is male up, to
some extent, of the religious AMI
sympathetic, aud they don't make
tirst-class soldiers. Laughter and
applause.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
How to TIE me Woman.

Yesterday morning man whose
every look proved how hungry and
penniless he was, halted before mn
eating stand at the Central Market
to let his mouth water for a while,
The woman knew his worth and
called out:
Come, be jogging along. You
won't get any food here unless you
have the cash."
"My dear woman," he confiden-
TALLY began as he drew nearer, "I
am not hungry; | just left the break
fast table, after tile heartiest meal I
ever ate. was lot looking at your
beautiful meats, your lovely cakes,
or your rich and juicy pies, bat at
yourself"
"What you looking at me for?"
Il was wondering" he said, "if
you were any relation to Lady Glare.
OF England. You have the same
brown eyes, same beautiful h air
same sweet accent"
Il never knew her." replied the
woman, as her fac, began to clear
up.
Didn't, eh? Well, I never saw
two faces nearer alike in their sweet
expression. l wish l had your ror-
trait painted on ivory really wish I
had" She handed him half a pie
and piece Of meat, and as he saun-
tered off she began hunting around
for piece Of broken mirror.-De-
trait Free Press.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27

a negro preacher in Cow Grove
described hell ns ice cold, where the
wicked iroze to all eternity. Being
asE cd why, he said: Cause don't
dare tell dem people muffin else
Why, if say hell was warm, some of
dem old rheumatic uiggors would be
wantin to start down dare de very
tust fros'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
For the Orangcburg TIMES.
"A State University.
M. Editor.

M. E1i,or:
There seems to be some little
disposition now for greater efforts in
The advancement Of the cause of
education And well there may be.
The colored PEOPLE are deeply inter
cslel and | am glad to see have
hccn making great efforts to obtain
The advantages which education
brings. The novelty Of the matter
may be one cause OF their zeal, but it
matters not what may be The cause,
tie fact should arouse the whites TO
rcdolblcd application.
The students graduated from
Clntlin will soon, many of them go
out teachers, an,. they will have a
powerful effect i'll cievating their
race.
In the same way the young men
who are yearly c ming out from
Wotiord, iulman University, and
Ncwburry College, rs we'll as the
young ladies from The excellent
female institutions of The State will
Shed an influence for good wherever
they 90.
But these are all, or most Of them,
lonOminoiiorrl institutions ,n, u,; n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27
Dear to Every Heart.

DIR. Lilienthal recently stepped
into school room during recita-
ton i'll geography, and was invited
by the teacher to ask the class q few
questions. He courteously complied.
What is the capital OF Penusylya-
MIA 2
'Harrisburg.'
What is the largest city in Penn.
sylvania r
Philadelphia.
What building is there in Phila.
delphia that is dear to the heart of
every patriotic American ctizen?
That was poser; the class was
troubled, but m ade no answer. Tie
doctor repeated the question.
Il know said little fellow on a
back seat, as he stretched up his arms
to its full length.
Tell US what is it then, nv bow
said the doctor.
The MIMI was the confident
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-27

If the Democracy TAIL to renomi-
nate Tilden in 1880 its death knell
will be sounded. 1t will deserve to
die in disgrace and infamy, and every
mamber of the party will hang his
head in shame.-Msp Albany (hd.)
Le1yor- Standard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-04

The Khediye Called to Account
by Bismarck.
nRmany Determined to Interfere il
the Egyptian Question.
fhs Strength Of the Kb.ediyeH Party-Ot
What Elements It is Oomposed.

1 LONDON, June g.. A dispatch from Berlin
seys there is much spec alation caused by the
sttement that the Gerr nan government has
demanded Of the Khedlve an immediate reply
b the protest against the Khedive's recent
dAcree. The exact motive forsmaking such q
denand at this moment does not appear. The
interests of Germany and Egypt are not as
4rteuslve as either France or Of England.
German capital Is interested to q certain ex-
t6lti the various securities OF Egypt, and
herman capitalists have few shares in the
Duez canal, but political rather than financial
u u cgmm ercial reasons are supposed to have
Sanated this demand.
The latest advices from Cairo and Alex
s6dria do net lead to the opinion that the
Kheaiveis In any humor to submit to the die
Ason q even re g com I.i bined European powers,
/ The national party, which he drew around
|him by his .osp detat Of the sixth Of April,
l h2s become very strong. 1T is composed OF
pNhas wfsc are chiefly 81 Turkish birth, and
NO really are the governing class OF Egypt;
tke Ulemas the priests and propounders OF
~ religious law of the Mohammedans, and
/ rhp enjoy an influence second only to that Of
the pashas, are next. the whole military
WIS of the country then, the Chamber OF
Delegates then, nearly the whole OF the large
hndhOlders and merchants. A combination
\ interests thus formed Is able to make a
1accessful resistance against any attempt
nAde 10 overthrow 1t by domestic forces, and
~ Khediye, backed by this party, has suc-
te0ded Ia convincing the Sultan that his best
hlerestsslie Ia the direction Of keeping on
What Prince Bismarck's object can be In
nalinga demand which would almost Ger
41lnls Se met by peremptory and perhaps in
Alting refusal ls not yet understood.