davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

Deposit accounts received in Currency pr Coin, >tihieut c" Check at sight.
 Ccrtlncair~ qf rposii issued, payable on demand. qr ',i % iixe,i dale. bearing Iii- 'er-.>i.
 Exchange drawn, in sums to SuIt. oi, New York, St- I"1iS, Chir4go anal Saft FrancisrO; or iransirr uf f;.ntis made b,- Telegraph. Deposits made with 0ur Cor respondents will he credited To parties here. upon receipt by uS Of advice nf tho same
 Will purchase ar make advaLe on tiotd qr silver Bullion, Terrifori1l and County BOuuS and Warrants, apl'n vpd CouInercial Paper, etc.
 Orders or requests hv mail. or oihe-u se, wall receive SirIct attention. and fS a prompt and faithful execution of our c r. re>DondGntS' wishes we will aim tO me- it their esteem and confidence.
 Cores sponients: Anglo California;, Bank. san Francisco. J. & W. Seligmnn ,5 O., New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts Nrtional Rank, Boston. Bank or Commerce., st. LOus Merchants Swings, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

UNDER the discipline of Judge For ter the Peck mine and mill people on both sides seem to be attaining con siderable degree of subordination to the orders of the courts. Both parties maintain an armed force, and when ever either is allowed to take posses sion of the property it is done with a great show of vigor and intention to resist anything like nonsense from the enemy-except upon the order of the court Probably for the purpose of exercising the hostiles in the virtues of patience and forbearance, the Court, every few days, gives the one party an opportunity to succeed the other; and as neither side is able to understand the matter, both fall into state of be wilderment, and complete obedience to orders is the result. AS with soldiers, the duty of litigants is to obey.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

TIE Los Angeles Commercial of a late date says: Mr. Sam Prager will soon leave for his Arizona mines, which are rich, and it is said to be his intention to put up a mill at an early day. Gen. Stoneman is expected to be well enough to deliver his lecture on " Unwritten Scenes and Incidents of the Frontier and of the Recent War, '' on the 2Sth, in the Methodist Church. A number of schooners had just ar rived at Wilmington, loaded with 300,000 shingles, 640000 feet lumber and 16,700 rUilroad ties for the Pacific Improvement Company-ev evidently to extend Southern Pacific Railway
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

WHAT we want, and what we must have, is cheaper lumber In order tO he better able to compete with San Francisco prices, Mir. Preston has moved his mill to this slope of the Santa Ritas. 90 that now it is only forty miles from Tucson, over a good road. The mill is again in order and is expected to turn ont an ayerage of 1000 feet per day
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
THEODORE L. STILES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Eu-Sa1 Arizona. ofra on The Plaz1; first doc: north Of urlunty Buildings
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
FARLEY g. POMRoY.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSSELoEs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. NOtar!es Public. O1Tce United States District Attorney. Ofice on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
MINE FOR SALE.

mi rnI SAMPLE MINE, ABOUT SEVEN San po5 southwest from the mouth of the Iona is n.s hlver, in Pinal County, Ari- lohn T Vn1eIed Tor sale. Wagon road from ieei ,. l- Bales ranohe. Shan down fiffv nof vs, eu - oy nine in size. Hanging wal soliS S reached; foot wall covered bv 9 it novu uoay oi ore, of which large amoopf sale s, at the dump. This pronerty Is for spsc,lo.a low hgurs by the lucaiors. Tn-
 is invited. Inquire of
 A. LEVIN, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Assay Office and Laboratory,
Conducted by

Conducted by w T. R I c K A R D Fellow or the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL 4 RICHARD.
 London, and RICHARD & wlEGAND. Gold HUI.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and AsSayer of Cop per and the Precious Metals. B5 Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Pateniee of the RicKard Furnace. ARsn for The Hunt. Douglas & stewart Lix- iviation Process for the reduction
 Of Copper and Silver Ores. Plans of apparatus and instruction iu the
 process Of LlxiviatiOn. Scale of fees same as in san Francisco. Instruction in Assaying and Analysis. office next door to Custom House,
 Tucson. Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
S0LON M. ALLIS.

o'N' peputy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer, o,, N0Soh, Arizona. 0DD,s,.h S.lh James BHel, Congress Street r- 'Si'e U :. Internal Revenue office, f'S9sred 1i3.L to do any work in his line U.., prompiness and dispatch. NAlng Topograpi-aI Maps and Section
 uIANlng Of mines a speciality.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

FROM Seattle, w. T., it is reported that the Guarnis Island Copper Min. ing Company have an offer for 100000 tons of ten per cent. copper ore, for one year, at BIC per ton, from Bradlet, agent of the Baltimore Copper Works.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
G, FONTANk,

PRACTICAL wATCHMNKEE. Charleston, &II0na Repairing Clocks ana Jeweliv. Agent f0r American Watches. All work w:tr- unird
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

LATE dispatches from the City of Mexico say work on the Exposition buildings have been stopped, and that the Mexican Cabinet have determined on abandoning the undertaking Pc litical and financial difficulties are re garded the causes.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Railroad R0teS on Gre.

Until further notice rates on ores from Casa Grande, via the Southern Pacific Railroad, to San Francisco, Sacramento, MeiroSe, Oakland or Oak land wharf, will be as follows:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
". EDWARDS.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United StRte> Deputy M;neral Surveyor. Tucson, Arizona. Special attention given to Iorafious un- der the Desert Land Act. and obfninine 2ateRtS 70 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw

A@ --A -A4A w
 'OiAKf PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANCER, slstsl assistance given in obtaining pa- ,.S ..s l, l9r Mining and Preemption claims. i.-t also ttle tO land under the Desert '9a os, and Timber culture laws. a-,-aI. S,,.e north side Congress street. Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

THE Alta says the late lynching pro- ceedings at Bakersfield, Cal, seem to have been by way of appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court and the teChnicalitics of the law.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
]. A. ZABRISSIE. B.u TTt-RrEoRD
 HEREFORD & EABRISKIE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUHSELoRs AT LAW,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. 0fee on MeyerS street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. AucSon' Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
LAMBS RuEII

''ohNEI AND CoUNsELoR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public. Arizona. ami n..N el attention given 10 mining law '1s Ss procuring patents. gram 0sn 9n Congress street, east of Tele-
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
SEAMAN, BUCK & CO.

REAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU.
 NO. Cosmopolitan Hotel Build'g.
 tucson Arizona. les og ,S p0ndenis in all the principal cit n-oal.- rSL.les wishing to sell or to puschase F'OIeriies, would do well To give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
BENJ. MORGAN,
ATI0RNEY AT TLAW,

AIIWhNHl VI Il'N " : Furson. ArIA"b". Office on Meyers Street, opposite Palace Huiei.
 April & 'in
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06


 tons or over. In lots of one ton or over, forty per cent. advance on above rates. In lots of four tons or over, twenty per cent. advance on above rates. On base metal add twenty per cent. advance to above rates. Nalua- ton or which above rates will be based will he the market price of ore at destination, to be determined by as says made at owners, expense and sub feet 10 verification by the Railroad Company Charges on ore in car loads must be guaranteed, and on lots less than a car load, must in all cases be prepaid.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
h. CLARK CHURCHILL FITCH & CHURCHILL,

Prescott, Arizona. riior,.0 0ctiee m all the Courts olthe Ter es iS ., special attention given To cas- a.. ne supreme Court, to mining ana the perfection Of titles to os mines and lands.
 'h Inc Bank Of Arizona Building,
 up stairs
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
,nrrRrIsrNe RATES:

r,ralve lines in This type, one sq.
 .,,s square, twelve lines one fime---s2 9 .,, D. suhseouent insertion.-...-...-.-...... 9 ,.,s,onal cards. per quarter.-..--.-.... co
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
ARlZ0NA and SONORA M ail an q Express
 COMPANY


 Tucson to ua=daIena. via SanuRr- ito, CsnOa. rubsc, CaIabRsas. hItehen's Ranch. ASua Ear
 ca, Casita- CumeraI and
 Terreuate. Now REnnip- Horses ana Con
 cord COaches. Stages leave Tucson on Sundays at a m Reaches Mas'iaiena Tuesday at nuon. Leave Magdalena, returning Wednesdays D. m. Reaching Tucson Fridays
 o'clock ?. m.
 RATES OF F q RE: From TucSOu tO SahuaritO.. 2OO From Tucson tO CstnOa, . U0 From Tucson tO rubac, ...................... s % From Tucson tO Calahasas, ,......-......... 6 % From Tucson fO Kitchen'S Ranch,.... 6 % From Tucson fo Agua Zitrca. .-........-.... s 0O From Tucson tO Cumerai ,........-........ 10 OD From Tucson tO TerTennte, ,................ il U0 From Tucson tO Magdaieng,.--...-...... l2 % Through Express matter, , cts. per Ib. Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application at The office. Small packages in proportion to what
 they are in size and value.
 JOSEPH PIERSON. Proprietor. M. NASQUEZ, Agent, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
CHI. MEYER,
DENTIST
LIEN 44SD . T. S. HITCHCOCK, n. D. s.

Has ermanrnlly iocaied In Tucson for The r,racfir,. of Dentistry in all itS branch eS Ara can be found atJ. x. Nosbnrs'~ rooms. opposite the PuSloihce.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

,,ss,onal cards. per rquarter.-..--...... co .,u asath notices. free. Obituary re- Plal,' ,,, prose, g per square; In poetry, g 90 0perllne'
 --,,sss advertisements at Reduced Rates.
 -,.,s,zEn AGENTS FOR THE CTrIzEN {; Kelly. newsdeaierat Prescott has ..,,,rrzrx for sale, and has authority -,.o,yo and rec int for money due us. '' -to-,ss ". Gran So,e Agent. Room TO- ...a narosfi huilA,ug, S9s Montgomery street. san Francisco.
 -anps Aboge-..---.--------- ------'-----'- D-T Y. PierSon, ,-..--..---...-. " icNehnur@. r,tfrS r. IrvV..-.--.-----.---- i''' '' '''' No r-.,r c. .Narshall...-McMiilen'S Camp c A STqSev. ....-...-------.- 1iooe 'lS'
 JOHN P. CLUM, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
COL. J. STANFORD.

W. STREET STANFORD, LUCAS S STREET. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. IucsOh' Arizona. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
,,,,E ARIZONA CITIZEN
.,,, ID, rsurp EVERY SATURDAY.
-nsrn1prInN RATS

nm Main Street, North coSmopoli- tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
..rn AeeNr. ron THE CIrIzEN

-,.,sss advertisements at Reduced ppfRS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

LII. LUCAS
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
A.P. K SNFFoRD. T.NHES IT, ruOLE.
IOItS WASSOS,
 CHAS- HClrSoS.
SdEF0RD, HUDSON & CO.
B A N K F R $

TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Ic HANDY, M. D.
M I JACOBS,

nn.ee nn Congress street. Tucson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK. June 2G-Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., of this city, received in
formation yesterday that the entire
fifteen millions Of four per cent. bonds
recently purchased from the First Ma
tional Bank syndicate, had been sold in
London AMI prices advanced to l041..
CHICAGO, June 2G-In the races for
the Alierton stakes, mile heats, Mark
l.. Bill won, Bass second; time 1.43.
WASHINGTON, June 25-Mr. Potes.
tat, arbitrator on the part of Spain
and member of the Spanish-American
mission. having in accordance with his
protest in the Dominique case refused
to refer to the umpire questions affect.
ing American citizenship by nsturaliz-
alton, and business in that class of cases
having thus been interrupted. the De-
partment of State will, after the facts
shall have been reported to it by the
American arbitrator, open a cores
pondence with Spain on the subject
with view to an adjustment of the
difficulty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27

The Hawaiian Gazette says: 1.-THE in
crease in the sugar crop of these Islands
for the year 1879, over that of the year
1878, will be about 30 per cent, accord
ing to the best information we can
gather. making the entire crop yield in
round numbers, to the planters. the
sum of S3,62i.90S in money. If we
assume that there has been expended
tor machinery, stock, &c, during the
year, 1924 .90S, which is q sum large
enough to cover the items indicated, we
will have left in cash So, 600, 900 to be
added to the money wealth of the King
dom for the present year. If the sugar
production increases 80 per cent. this
year. the increase in 1880 must and will
be at least twice that amour. over the
year 1878, or GO per cent. which will
swell the revenues of the Kingdom in
like proportion. and bring into the
country an increase Of money, which
must be felt in all branches of business.
The year 1880 will open up with cheer
ing prospects for all concerned. We
repeat that the future Of Hawaii-uei is
a bright one, and should inspire our
people with buoyancy and hope that
is founded upon solid basis, and in
all human probability will be fully
realized"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G-The Hon
est Bilks Convention this morning
elected the temporary officers as per-
manent, and adopted platform affirm
ing the new Constitution, repudiatinG
communism and agrarianisn. demard-
ing that the stringent clause of the
new Constitution against Chinese be
put in effect, favoring reduction of
fIeights and fares one-thifd. opposing
doubtful taxation and demanding that
municipal and county officers be elect
ed by the people and not appointed.
A resolution that delegates should by
districts nominate Congressman, was
tabled after debate.
SACRAMENTO. June 25-The railroad
plank in the platform created some op.
position, aud several amendments and
substitutes were offered, but all voted
down and the plank adopted as read.
At noon the convention took recess
till T.. NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
Friday, June 81. 1879.
OUR WEEKLY.

An account Of the great Portland
Seattle excursion in full an interest q
ing description of Port Blakely; cor
respondence from Falls City, Snoho-
mish, Utsalady, Laconner and other
places clipped matter descriptive OF
various parts Of the Territory; edito-
rails On matters OF everyday intereet ;
local jo,tings telegrapbic news; en-
tertainiug miscellany, &C., comprise the
matter 10 be found in the WEEKLY In.
TELLrGEycZR issued from the press this
forenoon. II will be an excellent paper
for home reading as we'll as for sending
abroad. Copies may be obtained Of W
II. Humphrey. at his bookstore on Mil
street, or at the oftics Of publication.
Price, 10 cents each.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27

The VaiIa Walla .St0ttsDogA wants
connection with tide water. II makes
no difference whether il be a. Tacoma.
Seattle, or Port Townsend, as long as
it be somewhere on Puget Sound. This
going down tho Columbia, aud up to
Portland, is worn out. The country is
getting too far along for that. 1t takes
too much time and costs too much
money. Within two years the editor
says he expects 10 see not only one
great railroad over the mountains to
the Sound, but two. He is certainly
more hopeful than We, bat in this mat
ter we are willing to be disappointed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
4 BIG LUMBER FLEET.

During the twenty.four hours ending
at GP.M. on June Cd the largest lumber
fleet which has arrived at Chicago for a
long time put i'll an appearance. The
vessels began coming shortly before
dusk on Sunday evening, and the strong
north wind blew them in so rapidly
that it was with difficulty the tugs
cared for them. Long before daylight
all the available space at the lumber
market was occupied. and the tugs were
instructed to drop them at any conve-
nieLt point between Clark aud Ran
dolph streets. These places were soon
filled, and it was found necessary to
land the latest arrivals on the north
side Of the river aud in the north
branch as far as Kinzie. AS usual
under such circumstances, numerous
jams and fouls occurred in the vicinity
of the market, but few of them resulted
seriously. During the afternoon docks
were secured for these vessels, not on
the market proper, and on Monday
evening the main channel was preti V
well cleared of loaded craft. but the
market continued well tcnanted. The
entire fleet numbered some eig hty
vessels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
ENGLAnD'S EMPIRE.

The appointments Of the Earl OF
Dotferin, Marquis Of Lorne and Lord
Lotus to Governor-Generalships in
various parts Of the Empire look as
though tho Government and people OF
the tight little British isle have changed
their ideas concerning the colonies.
Hitherto they have been regarded as
excellent places for the Punishment OF
criminals, for the sending OF paupers'
for naval stations, for purposes of q
lower order Of trade, &c. That y
change oil opinion is in progress on
these matters is daily becoming more
apparent. These colonies are becoming
empires. almost rivaling in population,
trade and Importance England herself.
Even Her Majesty does not nowadays
disdain being Empress of India, nor
does her daughter think herself belit.
tied by being wife to the Governor
General OF Canada. The Dominion
and Australia have each their four
millions of English speaking people,
and the trade OF both these vast coun-
tries already runs up into hundreds OF
millions annually. No longer is it
thought sufficient to send men of me.
diocri,y to govern them. None will do
in these days but those Of the highest
rank and brightest intellect. The
change is certainly ono for the better,
and is ono that We look upon merely
as move in still higher direction
We doubt not that in very few year.
the British Government will attempt a
more close union with its OUTLYING
provinces. Either this, or further
separation will ersue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
TRIP DOWN THE SOUND.
OS BOARD STEAMER CHEuALIs,
June oath, 1879.

June 24th, 1879.
Ed. I2TELLIGEECER Il hasten with
all dispatch TO add my mite to your
sinch contributions, knowing with what
exaggerated confidence ons can Offer
with q good stack before him; but
with my inklins allow me to suggest
that there is o difference between this
AID the game called draw" for bluff
is not an element in its structure, as
every one NUT show down at last, and
the "hand" IS worth just so much and
no more yet bow much generally de-
ponds,
notice many improvements on
WILDLY Island: several new houses
built III Coupcville during ny year 5
absence. Mr. Halter is building q new
wharf also.
At Cleveland, the embryo mill OF one
year since, has grown under the eye
and hand Of Mr.. Frank w Wilson.
engineer and builder, into great mill
complete in all its parts for doing any
kind of work done in grist mill. Mr..
G. W. Wilson, the present proprietor.
is building wharf 220 feet long with
an l. of 40 feet; this latter is to be
covered. He will also enlarge his
storehousc and build an office.
This is, so far as | know. the
only tide mill on the coast The
lagoon contains fifteen acres, filed by
automatic floodgstes, which power is
applied to center discharge SCROLL
wheel of peculiar pattern devised by
Mr.. F. W. Wilson. Mr.. ". does no
custom work, but purchases grain and
sells the product. He contemplates
using California wheat mixed with
that raised at home. With the excep-
ton of about zen days in the year the
mill can be run twelve hours daily,
with water sufficient to run another
mill Of the same size.
At Oak Harbor we find the same
evidence of thrift, as on the foundation
l saw commenced q year ago now
stands commodious building used as
a blacksmith and wagon shop by Mr.
&. W. Morse. the merchant at this
place.
1t is pleasant to meet an old appre-
ciatiye subscriber and refresh with
thoughts of auid lang syne. l met one
to whom you returned a dollar out of
the seven he sent you for two years
subscription, one year being in arrears
This he appreciated. not so much on
account of the dollar. as the absence
of oil disposition to grab displayed in
your dealing.
At Oak Harbor 1 embarked on the
Chehalis for La Conner. An episode
such as will sometimes happen even to
the experienced traveller was my lot
on the Decentralization of a picnic
party at Mr.. Samuel Calhoun's place.
My satchel, containing untold wealth,
got mixed with the baggage of the
pleasure party, and was not missed for
half an hour after they landed. The
result was two and half mile walk
from La Conner and return. 1 was
really not bit mad, for l got full
compensation killing mosquitoes
In my next, if / get what will call
me there, ! will give you history of
the Nooksack country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
THE YOUNG NAPOLEON.

Prince Louis Napoleon, who was
killed by the Zulus, in South Africa,
on the lst of June, was born In the
purple at Paris on March l6, 1856. He
was the only child of Napoleon Iii
and Empress Eugene. and received the
name of Napoleon Eugene Louis Jean
Joseph. He was carefully educated,
and on the breaking out of the Franco
German war. accompanied his father
to Metz. and participated at the battle
of Saarbruck. As the position Of the
French army became critical he was
sent by his father to Belgium, and
after the fall of the Empire joined his
mother in England. Subsequently he
was placed in the Royal Military Acad-
envy ct Wool wich, from which he grad
uated some couple Of years ago. Upon
the death of his father he succeeded to
the nominal position OF leader of the
Bonapartists, and took the title Of
Count Of Pierrefonds. After the sur
prise and massacre of the British troops
at Isanduls, he volunteered to join the
English army in Zululand. Before
leaving, he had al interview with the
Queen, who had always shown much
affection for him, and was by her pre-
sented with ring drawn from her
hand as q memorial of her regard and
Of gratitude at the service which he
was about to undertake. On arriving
at tho Cape he was seized with fever,
but afterwards recovered. The next
news of him is Of his death. 1t will
be sad blow to his mother on several
accounts. She was bound up in her
son with more than maternal love. He
was not only her child, but her politi-
cal stay. Prince Louis's death is the
overthrow of the Eugenic-Rouher wing
of the Bonapartist family.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-27
EUROPE.

LONDON, June 2G-In the House OF
Commons today, previous to his an
nonncement that the Government would
embody their views Of the subject OF
the Irish University question in the
bill to be introduced il the Honsn of
Lords. Richard Ashelton Cross pointed
out that the OConner bill proposed to
create third university. which the
Government considered unnecessary
They thought it would be better to
deal with the matter by an act for the
utilization of colleges to existing univer-
sites. 1t was impossible for the Gov
eminent to agree to state endowment
for any sect.
The Times in its financial article saws
that the silver market at the close yes
terday was steadier than at any time
during the past week. 1t is stated
that in some quarters every day pur-
chases were Austria, and it is even
thought that demand for Austria is
imminent. There Is hardly any de.
mand for India. but should Austria
prove to be large buyer further fall
In prices may perhaps he achieved.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 26-The Sui
tan has signed frman deposing the
khedive of Egypt. and in favor Of the
Khedive's son, Prince Mohammed
Tewfik.
The Khedive has signitied compli.
ance with the demand for abdication.
LONDON, June 26-The Indian gov.
eminent has received information that
Abdul Razman. pretender to the At
CHAN throne, who hitherto lived unde,
Russian protection, has invaded Badad.
asian and Afghan troops in Balkha
have rcvolted.
British admiralty las ordered the
detention of torpedo boat purchased
by the Peruvian government which pu,
into Sheerness for repairs.