davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19

Scholar latter repeated failures at an exam
pie in arithmetic)- Please, teacher can't"
Teacher (sarcastically) CAN'T (Bravado)
81 never use such word as can't and never
will"
Scholar quilting the puzzle from under his
desk)-"Then teacher, please show me how to
do 13-15-14."
Teachers need not say there is no such word
as can't.-Hartford Courant.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19
Neuralgia of the Heart and
Sudden Death.

THIS PREPARATION HAS WON REPUTATION
UNKNOWN TO ANY OTHER ARTICLE, FOR THE
CURE AND PREVENTION OF THESE DISEASES.
READ THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING STATE
MENT OF THIS DISCOVERY.
Celery has only into public notice within the
last few years as nervine, but scientific expert
ments and experience have proved beyond doubt
that it controls nervous irritation and periodic
vous and sick headache to a marked degree.
But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY
AND CHAMoMuLE, which has been but recently in
troduced to the profession and the public by myself
has produced such marvellous results in curing ner.
vousness and headaches, and especially nervous and
sick headaches neuralgia, indigestion and sleepless
ness that it has excited public attention and news
paper comments; and, therefore, give the follow
ing information to the public to avoid answering
hundreds of letters of inquiry about them:
My Celery and Chamomile Pills, for the cure of
headaches and nervousness, are prepared under my
supervision, and are intended expressly to cure
headache, neuralgia, indigestion, seepessness and
nervousness, and will cure any case where no or
ganic disease of the brain or spinal cord exists.
Hundreds OF cases of many years standing have
been cured. No matter how chronic or obstinate
the case may be, permanent cure is morally Ger
tain. This statement is made after years of expert
ence in their in the general practice of medicine
These pills are also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches, caused by an
overworked brain in their studies and for all class
es of hard brain workers, whose over-taxed ner-
vous centres need repair and ISOLATION. Nervous
tremor, weakness and paralysis are being daily
cured by these pills. They correct costiveness blu
not purgative.
Directions on every box. Price, so cents, or six
boxes for $3.50; postage free to any address. No
order filled unless accompanied by the money For
sale by all wholesale and retail druggists. Depot,
No. LOG North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
G. W. BENSON, M, d,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19
A Wonderful Cure.

Wonderful Cure.
COLLEGE HALL, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Dear Sir: 1 am happy to inform you that,
through the agency of the famous ''Wyo-
moke," or Nerve Food" which 1 received
from you, am restored to good health and
spirits. My physicians had pronounced my
case Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, and in
durable; but thank God, / am permitted to
enjoy further lease of life by using your
wonderful remedy. Gratefully yours,
ID. G. HINES, d. d. S.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19

4 WuBORN COMPOUND OF y
PURE COD LIVER
\ OIL AND LIME. 4

To the Cousumptive.-Let those who lam
guish under the fatal severity of our sclimate
are in decided Consumption, by no means despair
There is a safe and sure remedy at hand, and one
easily tried. "Witbor'S Compound Of Cod-LiUer Oil
and Lime without possessing the very nauseating
flavor of the Oil as heretofore used is endowed by
the Phosphate of Lime with healing property
which renders the Oil doubly efhcacious. Remarka-
by A. B.WLBoR, Chemist, Boston, and allldrug-
gists. TT&S&fww
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19
Eastern Railroad,
FALL AND WRITER SCHEDULE.
October. l8. 1870.

-.r-.,se,.,sszs Il III z ii
..,-.z..--.--.s;.ze.-.a.,ss., sRssts -
az ssssSt
q a -
Trains leave Portland
2 n. IN. Daily except Mondays Night Express
from Bangor) for Saco, Bddeford, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Lynn and Boston. A special
Pullman Sleeping Car will be ready for occupancy
in Portland at p. and win he attached to this
train Passengers have full nights rest and az
rive in Boston at $50 am in season for all morn
ing trains South and West.
S.4j ni. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, arriving at 1.30 p m.
1 p. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train with
Pullman Parlor Car for Saco, Biddeford, Ports
. mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at $50 pm. in season for Sound and Rail
connections South and West.
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.30 a. m. IL. 80 and p. M, arriving at 1910. 5
and II p.
Through tickets TO all points souih and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, j. M. French, and at the Union
Ticket Office, e. A. Waldron, Agt., 40 Exchange
street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Rerils sold mt Depot Ticket Office.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
d. w. SANBORN, Master Transportation.
ocl3 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19
For Sale.
For Sale.

An Engine of 40 horse power. NOT new
bMt nearly good.
ROYAL LEIGHTON,
marl1dt WoOafOrds, Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-19
DIR. Il. B. REED.

For the Life of all Flesh is the Blood thereof
Lev. XVII. Ia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

Ioiorcd men remember chat til,
Constitution OF your state, framed by
Democrats, protects Non IN every
right OF the citizen. Are you not hap
pier to-day than YOU were under Re
pubIican ruIc?
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19
SrA'2B NEWS.

The North Lnui,iouo ;,nu,,I r,nI,;;,.
. lcnrlby cnloojnm or Can't Yhov,,. p
7rorrar o. DISTINGUISHED ,,,orucy ,,1
c;t;yon orroo.oa ,,o,i.,, ,vlo ,,;oI , 49,.
davsao
Tho poiotr conDrc r,u,cr,,.r.D,,,,
oJmos roorinj fyoo, Mr. 4,y;yo,, I.lo,,.J
plantation Of snocimcn Of suw,y cam.
NJ Ioyo tnov.n .s ,bo I,,;cn o,,o .
sncoios which i s,il to h,,n ,;o,I., -.
much 90 ! ooo nonnd., If yr~,r 70 ,ho
oo,.a Observation-Disclosures, .,.,.,...,.,...
e,o+ - 1o,,otI,
.sRio 1rnyr,, . :, n. no,,, ~, Ma
n,,. Coods v;r,r ~ ,,o,.,n1,;o ,.,.
t,,,o. tbo 1,,1 e, nl,n,.,;.;,.. .1,..,,I
tho ootrrrs of9no n,,,o,,o. n.n,,
fIr Irayno,i
The N1,rks,jl1c rj....iov no,.,, ri, ,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

After a patient investigation, the pris
oner was acquitted l,y Judge Person, as
VIII be seen by the proceedings in an
other COLUMN. Mr., W. II. Jack was his
|cOnnsel
Franklin sun: The trial of George
Davenport for the murder of Laura Gibbs
terminated on Tuesday night at II ,. N.
The jury trial commenced on Monday
morning, part Of Friday evening and all
day Saturday having been consumed in
'mpancling jury. The testimony show
ed that deceased came to her death from,
blows and kicks inflicted upon her
While i'll an advanced state Of pregnancy
by prisoner, with whom he had been
living ~ wife. The jury after having
retired Tor about two hours returned and
requested His llouor to repeat the charge
given item. This was done, and after
about twenty minutes dclibcrati0n, they
returned % verdict of manslaughter. His
Honor, on Wednesday, sentenced George
Davenport to fifteen years imprisonment
III the pcnitcntary at hard labor, to-
gcther with It fine of $500 and costs of
prosecution. After sentence passed Col.
}. g. Hawkes. moved fora appeal TO the
Supreme Court, which WAS granted.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

n THE matter Of the succession of G. +. RI
l. benhorst, dece'd. Probate. No. l4D4, 18th Ju-
Whereas, an application has been filed in the
0illce OF the undersigned Clerk by Mrs. CarOliue
Rabenhorst, to BIO appointed administrative Of
tho above entitled and numbered succession ::
notice is hereby given to all persons interested
to show cause Gf any they have) within ton
days from tho first publication of this notice.
why said application should not be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Ii. N. Sherburne
Judge OF our said Court this sth day OF Octo
Der, "A. d., les0. b. +. RHYAN, Clerk.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19
Per Robert f, Lee !

FRESH PEACllES-3-pound cans, new
fruit.
o. FRESH PEACHES-s,pound cans, new
fFuii.
EGG PLUMS-spouna cans, new fruit.
DRIED ACllES-ncw fruit, picked.
PRtNES-i'est cooking, Turkish
CUEEA NTS-Ncw fruit.
AlSlNS-New fruit, London LAYERS.
Neutrality-suspicious. cans, new CROP
GREEN COEN-2round cans, new cIon.
GREEN PEAS-2 pound cans new crop,
EAGLE Mll.K-iG on cans, choice.
OATMEAl--Best steam cooked.
CRACKED WllEAT-i:cst steam Croked
MAtAHONl--Best quality imported.
CHEESE Fancy York State.
CilOCOLATE-Bakcr's German sweet
tllOCOLATE-Bakcr's, Exposition, fine.
NEW CROP TEA-B]ack and green.
FANCY CANDIES goods and choice.
ErCkWllEAT FLOUR-lIeckels self.
raising.
MUSTARD Creole-Alixed choicest.
10 arrive Wednesday morning, 2Olh, per
E"bcrt Il. Lee, and for sale at family grocery OF
October 10 JOSHUA BEAL
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19
REPUBLICAN DESPERATION.
ANOTHER MARCH TO TIE SEA.

grOcS from the South and bringing
crowds Of white rcpcatcrs from the
neighb6ring States, all of which re-
sources have been hurled upon indi-
ana, the Republican managers have
succeeded in obtaining majority Of
5000 over the largely increased Dem
ocIatic vote in that State.
Relying on the effect their OF dearly
bought victory they now propose to
carry on an aggressive campaign
throughout heentire country, for they
well know that the real battle is still
to be fought.
The latest adyiccs convey the in
formation that the Republicans intend
to attack the solid South in thcSiatcs
of Virginia, North Carolina,o Florida
and perhaps Louisiana.
In the latter State ii is designed thNt
u. 5. Grant shall come to rally the
broken cohorts OF Radicaism by re-
kindliny the dying cmbcrs OF the fierce
PASSIONS implanted there hy the THEY
ing carpet baggcrs and the Southern
Roncgades,
The Republican leaders, know that
if the South Mmains firm III It's sun
port of Hancock, Il second victory
in Indiana cannot save their party
from defeat. The solid South with
it's I3S votes added to New York 5 %,
New Jerseys 9 and Connccticuts q,
will compose IL total Of lS6 electoral
votes or three more than gre required
to elect llancock.5 o
They feel that Indiana, California,
Oregon, Nevada aud Colorado, are
more than uncertain for their candi-
date and that unless they succeed in
breaking the Southern phaIanX, THEN
costly victory in Indiana will prove Il
truitless one.
The election Of hancock Will bring
about The utter disintcgratiom of thai
party who lives Upon relentless war
against the Southern people and whose
history, written in blood, reflects the
glare OF the torches of their incendia- |
rics of our Southern homes
Who can look back without shud
dcring to those years when the dark |
banner of Radicalism ioatcd over the |
Southern country?
Is there gold enough in the Golfers |
of thca'epublican party, to stitIo the
voice of patriotism and parali2c the
arms of the treemen Of the SoH.h, and
particularly of those Of Louisiana?
By common accord throughout the
length and breadth Of our State, our
people were awaiting with calmncss
the day of election, impressed with
the belief that the popular verdict
would be easily rendered in favor of
Hancock and the Democratic n0mi-
nccs for Congress. 1t was useless.
spoke the voice Of public opinion to
argue before the masses a cause thaJ
had no opponents.
Thus have we been Slumhcring in
Louisiana, while the Radical blood
hounds have been preaching another
'rusade against the South and using
he gold drawn from the people them
selves to change and miSrcprcsent the
will of the Democratic State of Indi-
lna.
IIa. LOuisianait seems, must furnish
omc of the laurels that arc need
Ill to weave a wreath around Gar
ield's victorious brow. 1t matters
J Z
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19


Bear in mind LouislanIans, how the
red handed cXccutioncr OF the Radi-
cal party, u. $. Grant, superseded
Hancock with Phil. Sheridan, the
man who boosted that he had so de
vastatcd The Valley Of the Shenandoah
"that u crow might fly from one
cud Of ii to the other without finding
grain of corn to live on" Can you
desert Hancock for Garfield and strike
hands with the men who turned You
over to the tender mcrcics OF Kellogg
and his Mctropolitans?
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

pies, for the triumph OF which our
brethren gave up their lives on the
leyec al New Orleans, on The i1th OF
September, !Sl,our wlangIes and our
local ieaiousies must be hnshed OF,
held ID allegiance until Louisiana has
performed her duty 10 the cause OF
Constitutional Liberty by repaying
tbc debt Of gratitude We owe, as a
people, 10 Winfield Scott Hancock.
There is no room now for lndcpcn-
dentisnl or Grecnbacliism. We are
confronted by the solidiIicd hosts of
Radicalism; and its opponents must
stand or fall together.
What sayyyou men of East Baton
Rouge VIII yon arise equal TO the
emergency, by laying aside yoHr1uar-
lels to reform your lines in the face
of Che advancing foco
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

Leon Gcr%on, an olltcrprising mcr-
chant Of Monroe, has iilled the first
page oicthc BuIIctin with his0advcr-
tiscmont5. Merchants who cvincc
such enterprise AID follow the maxim
of olive and let livon are sire to OBJ
tain the Lions share OF public patro
mage. He ought to neglected an hon
orary member Of Che Press Associa-
zion Of Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-19

One Frank Flowers, says the West
FcIiciana Sentinel, was found guilty
OF The murder Of Andrew Jackson,
which event occurred last June. SEQ.
Moll was also found guilty of man-
slaughter 10y the killing OF Joseph
Bier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Dashes.

Washington, Pa, 12.-The body of
Augustine Paety was eremated tonight.
Washington, 12.-Ex-Senstor Chris
tiancy has began q divorce suit. The
contents Of the bill and reply are not
published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
AnInfernaI Machine

New York, PA dastaTdly attempt
was made to-day by some party or parties
unknown to kill the Spanish consul
General Hypolito Duriarte. by means Of
an Internal machine, by means of pack
age concealed among his letter.. about
eight inches long and three wide, done
up in brown paper box. He used his
penknife to open l., and mediately he
took the cover off the box there was a
loud explosion and some balls of fire shot
out of the box burning the carpet and the
eonsuPs coat, and scorching his hands
but otherwise doing no further damage.
Examination of the box showed that its
purpoIe wss to kill the persons who
opened it. Inside of it was a quantity Of
gunpowder, large percussion cap and
what is supposed to be nitro glycerine.
1t was postmArked Philadelphia. Private
detectives have been set 10 wSrk. The
consul general has no idea as to who sent
him the deadly package, but surmised it
is Cuban plot to destroy the life Of a
Spanish official.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
The Whittaker Case.

West Point, 12.-Professor Greener,
Whittaker's friend, submitted to South
worth, the writing expert, several ques-
tions as to whether Recorder Sears had
biased his mind by showing him certain
alleged facsimiles in the New York
Herald. Southworth acknowledged that
he had been shown the Herald, but was
not prejudiced thereby,
Sears says the court hopes to close this
week, and will fix on the identity of the
writer of the letter. The report may be
eventually reviewed by the war depart.
ment
Detectives intimated tonight that
there will soon be a denouement in the
case, probably on Friday or Saturday; it
was also announced that the secret
session this morning was unusually i'm
portant. Gaylor will be recalled to the
witness stand tomorrow. One of the
detectives brought an eight page letter
from New York to-day. He says he got
it from a colored man and that the man
received it from Whitaker the same day
the outrage was discovered. The detec-
tive says it is filed with denunciations of
West Point and of the treatment the
colored cadet has received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
SALT LAKE CITY. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1880
KEAR NEY.
HIS New York SyInpathIzers-
Before the Supreme Court.

New York, 12.-An indignation meet
ing protesting against the confinement of
Denis Kearney in California, was held
tonight by the Engli:h-speaking section
of the socislistic labor parsy. Addresses
were made denouucing the sentence and
resolution was passed sympsthizing
with the prisoner. Subscriptions will be-
taken up to pay the fine o! 81, 600 i'm
posed on Kesrney.
San Francisco, 13.-A dispatch from
Sacramento says in Kesrney's case, this
morning, without argument the court
ordered that barbour, for Kc4rney, have
leave to bring up all matters appeftaining
to the record, and that he havs further
hearing on Monday next. This brings
up the whole of the matters desired by
Kearney. The court reserves the right
to pass upon the admis.ibiliiy of any
matter that may be brought up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
The Mining Bill,

Washington, 1.-THE House mining
to-day, adopted the bill
which was agreed upon by, the Pacific
Coast delegation last Thursday evening
and then fully telegraphed in these dis
patches, the purpose Of which is to pro-
vide for the location of fiat lodes and
exempt from the square location system
ali veins having greater dip than 25'.
Representative Belford was authorized TO
report it for passage by a practically
unanimous vote of the committee,
Warner Of Ohio being the only member
here who refused his concurrence. He
took the ground that the passage of this
bill will have the effect of preventing
action upon any other branch of the
public land commissions mining bill,
and he is doubtless correct in this view,
it being in fact the intention Of the
trainers of this measure 10 regard 1t as
substitute for the whole of the recon-
mendations made by that commission ID
regard to mineral lands and mining laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
OYePcFOWdIng.

New York, 12.-United States Com
missioner Shields has issued warrants for
the arrest of fourteen captains of Atlantic
steamers who are charged with carrying
more passengers in their vessels than the
law allows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Allcock's Porous Plasters.

AL4OUOh . U1UUS : IdbI6ISs
TIE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE. Their high degree
OfPerfectiOn has been secured
sitter years of exp crime n {.
Composed of the CHOICEST
Gums and Extracts. We guar
antee them the BEST external
remedy. Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
WILLIAM RREpEMEYER.

WILLIAM RREDEMEYER,
ri TIMING, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
VI Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geological
examinations, reports on mining properties,
surveys mines. railroads snd canals, and
superintends the workings Of the smo.
Prepares estimates and plans for opening
and working mines. expert On mining quss-
items before the couTts. 5ddlsss P. o. Boz
Il5T, Salt Lake city. 6s i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC
FIRES.
Devastation OF the PennsyI-
Vania OIL ReztOn-Burns
Elsewhere.

| ElSeHnerc.
Everett, Penn, 12-Four largo bark
sheds of J. B. Hoyt & Co., Of New York
have burned. Less, $40, 900; insured.
Allentown, Pa, 12.-rhe hospital and
stables of Carbon County Aims House,
were destroyed by fire last night. Nine
horses, twenty-tour head Of cattle and
forty hogs burned.
Tobyhanna Mills, Pa, l2.-This vii
lage is almost entirely surrounded by
forest fires, which are extending through
Monroe and Pike counties. Large
quantities of bark aud hemlock and
spruce logs are burned, and fires are
threatening destruction 10 ell bark and
logs in the woods. The Tobyhanna &
Lehigh Lumber Company are the princi-
pal sufferers.
Atlanta, l2.-At an smateur PERFORM
ance this evening, three young ladies
were severely burned by their clothes
catching FIRE.
Bordeaux, 12.-DamAge by the fire is
estimated at 1900, 900 francs.
Bradford, Pa, 12.-Shortly after noon
to-day, FIRE again started in the timber
land at the head Of Forsterbrook Valley,
eight miles from Bradford. That sec
ton is thick'y studded with tanks The
wind was blowing a gale and the fire
swept over the ridge, consuming every
thing in that prolific portion of the oil
field, burning eight small tanks and
buildings. The villages of Oil Centre
and Adoughville, with the exception of
one or two houses, are eatirely de-
stroyed.
At 10 o'clock Tonight, She 25,OOO-bar-
rel iron tank Of Mitchell q Price is in
flames. No villages being located
near, danger from that source is
not great. At Baker trestle, on
the Kendall and Bldred Railroad,
seven miles from the place of starting a
5000 barrel tank is now burning, The |
railroad trestle will be destroyed, pre-
dark this evening the town Of Duke |
Centre, place of 1000 inhabitants, was |
threatened. The fire organization from
this city went to that place Ia response to |
q telegram for assistance. Near the |
town are dozen huge iron tanks from
which hundreds of men sre now driving |
back the flames. A mile above Duke |
Centre 8 nitroglycerine repository came |
in the course of the flames and exploded |
with terrible force. The territory over |
which the fire swept is so wide and the |
points so inaccessible that it is impossible |
to gain correct information as to the |
actual loss. It is estimated that 200 rigs |
besides the volums of oil, have been des- |
troyed. Duke Centre is reported still |
safs at midnight. A falling tree struck |
man named VIM. Reed, inficting pro- |
badly fatal injuries. No other persons
a hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
Catholic College Land.

Washington, Ex-senator Farley, to-
d.y. introduced bill to authorize the
Roman Catholic bishops of California to
sell the college rsRch in Santa Barbara
County, and apply the proceeds to the
maintenance of one or more slmln airy
colleges elsewhere. Il appears that the
lands referred to were granted TO BISHOP
Alemany and his successors, by United
States psteat, in pursuance OF decree
Of The land commission in tru't, for the
religious purposes aud uses to which they
have heretofore been appropriated, but 1t
is now found that they are not suitably
located for these purposes, and An act OF
Congress is considered necessary to dis
charge them from the trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
The Aust allan Closed Mails.

Washington, 12-The Senate commit
tee on appropriations, in reporting the
postal appropriation bill, have stricken
out Horace Davis amendment providing
for the remission Of heavy extra charges
against the Australian colonies for over
land transportation of their mails, but
Booth and Farley will endeavor to have
the clause restored in the Senate.
Blackfan, United States superinten-
dent of foreign mails, volunteered an
appearance before the Senate committee
to oppose their proposition, and this
official remonstrance settled its fate In
the committee. The animus of the OPP
position appears to be simply that our
postal authorities insisted at the Paris
convention upon being allowed the
power to make the present charge, and
they wish to continue it, both as means
of helping 10 swell the department reve
nue. and as a matter of consistency and
pride Of opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-14
The Slave Trade,

Cairo, 12-In consequence of the
recent arrival ola slave caravan 81 Sisot,
the governor of the province and other
officials have been dismissed and will be
court martialed. A special European
slave commission has been appointed on
the recommendation of the British consul
general to secure the execution Of the
Anglo-Egyptian convention for the sup
preston Of the slave trade.