davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-11
AN ARMY OFFICERS INVENTION.
He Proposes 10 Put n stop TO Deaths by
Runaway Horses.

Lieutenant Colonel Guido nges Eighteenth In
fantry, while confined to his rooms at the Ebbitt
House recently by illness, had his attention at
tracted in reading to the frequency Of death and
injuries caused by runaway horses. lie began
thinking that some method might be devised to
effectualy prevent such accidents, aud the result
that last Saturday, the day he left for his post
at Fort Assinnihone, Montana, he showed a num-
ber of his Army friends perfect device TO effect
the purpose SO simple as to astonish all hands
that no one had ever thought of it before.
He has a long halter.s strap which leads from
the carriage along the pole to about the
middle where the strap forks, and has on the
ends of the two shorter straps or leaders leather
hobbies which are to be attached above the fore
knee of each horse on the leg next the pole.
Where the strap forks strap fixed 10 the pole
keeps IL firmly II place. Just back of the middle
of the pole is a fat-ribbed spring clasp through
which the halter strap passes to the drivers seat.
If the team starts TO run steady pull does the
business As the halter is pulled back the team
is forced to shorten its jumps and stops the run.
If the place is in a crowded street or near prec
pice or other dangerous place sudden pull will
at once throw the team and accomplish the same
thing. Colonel llges claims ii can easily be ap-
piled to a saddle horse given TO boting or on one
thill OF buggy (Which is reasonably, aud ac
complish the same result. He filed caveat for
his invention ON the advice of his Army friends
before leaving for his post.
National Republican., 1882-09-11
Acknowledgement Blair. OF virginia.

Attorney General Blair, of Virginia, is doing
splendid work in the campaign. On the last court
day at wytheville grand mass-meeting of the
Wythe County Coalitionsts was held, at which
Mr.. Blair made grand speech in support of GER
tain resolutions offered by him. His resolutions
iudorsed the candidacy of Wise, denounced Mas
sey as u public enemy, eulogized Hon. Robert
Sayers, representative from the county, called
upon Newberry Zone of the big four to resign his
seat in the senate, Endorsed Mahohe, rected the
achievements of the Readjusters since their ad-
vent to power, and indorsed the National Admin
istration in the following elegant resolution:
"6. That we rejoice at the kindly feeling now,
for the first time since 1850 existing between the
State of Virginia and the National Administration,
and we further rejoice that sectional lines and
jealousies are fast disappearing, whereby much
substantial good has resulted to our people in the
Introduction of new capital and enterprise into
our land, thus helping alike rich and poor, white
and colored citizens; and we express our belief
that the people of Virginia should cndeayor to
crush out sectional feeling caused by the late war,
and we declare our determination to no longer
autagonze the National Administration. so full of
kindness and blessings to u.s. but that we will ap-
plaud the efforts of the Chief Executive of the
United States in his aid and sympathy to Virginia
Liberalism, and we will reciprocate that kindly
aid and friendship by like cordial CO. operation"
The resolutions were read by the author with
deliberation and every one in the vast assemblage
was asked by him to vote for or against them.
They were adopted unanimously.
National Republican., 1882-09-11
Local Baseball.

match game of base ball was played Saturday
afternoon between picked nine of the Draughts-
mems Division of the Patent Office and one COM
posed of the employees of Dietrich's Drafting Bu-
reau, which resulted in a victory for Dietrich's
nine by of26 to 10, the prize being of what
remained of the ball and bats.
The game Saturday between the Post Office and
IntesiOrs resulted in victory for the former by
score of1lto Gould made his temperance wi h
the Post Office and played asplendid game.
The Standards played the Mohcans and de-
feated them by score of Is to 2. Dutrows field
ing was feature of the game
National Republican., 1882-09-11
The Coming Regattn,

f.. The joint committee fiom the three boat clubs
met Saturday night at the Potomac boat-house to
make further arrangements for the coming re-
alta, which is now only three weeks off. Messrs.
Wheatley, Paine, and Davis were appointed
a committee to look up the subject Of what con-
stitutes junior and report. No referee was ap-
pointed, and the question as to who is to occupy
boating men,
National Republican., 1882-09-11

A. Schedule % to '&f f&TT! &ssG! @yHESfNtroNy yEPfANX Ay '
t saepn s and tnca@n in hH"i E East o hx
tolls. baltimore txpre's,,
$50 hGm2rs TasbTr AWRiPS and Nay
..,- :, Way, va Relay,J
$40 Point Of Rocks aud Way $ atoms,
s:i5 phniladelphia, New York @ aud Boston Express.
s:4O. stauntou and Valley Express. Connects for
lia.;.errstoWn and at Point of Rocks for Fred
1900 BeI!moree. Hyat;ynle and Laurel EXpr2s
Stops nt BeltSvllc. Annapolis Junction, Jes'
sup's. and Dorsey's. On Sundays stops NJ
1000 Bn timore Express Stops at uyattsvlle and
tlo4o Pit burg. thicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Loui,
Exnress Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati and
pu Chicago.
l2;io Bei,more' Elcott City. Annapolis, and Way
tbs. ON SUNDAY only for Baltimore and Way
tS:0O. baltimore Philadelphia, and New York Ex,
$50. Baltimore and Way Stations. WINCHESTER,
Frederick Hagerstown, aud Way vyia Re
4so. Baltimore, Hyausvllle and Laurel Express
QredericS, VIA Relay. stops at Annapolis
t4io. Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way Stations
ti:iS Point OF Hooks, Frederick, lIagerstown, Win.
Point Of TiocEs and Way Stations only "
t bItiyr' aay stSPps At E%Ti9FE ana & y
Cos Point q Rocks { and WY, stations,
ts:lO Pitlsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express
Sleeping Car to Plttsburg.
GlO Baltimore Expo 'ess
tl01O Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
S.ecping Cars to tinclhhat 81 Louis, and
1880 Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. sundays only. Other trains daily, EXCEPT
Sunday.
For further Information apply ~ the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket OniCes: Washing on Station, dl9 and 1871
Pennsyivnnil avenue, C rnCr of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will he taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In tie city. -
WM. CIFME ENTS,
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
G. Il. LORD,
General Passenger Agent. II dtimOra
National Republican., 1882-09-11
SIMMONS
LIVER
REGULATOR
MALARIA.

I 7 FSTbUTS AVOID
by occasionally
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator TO keep
the liver in healthy condition.
CONSTTPA
should not be regarded as triring alment. Nature
fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regu.
lator, 1t is SO mild and ehectual.
BILTOJSNE
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all the trou.
ness DrowsinCss, Distress after Eating, bitter bad
taste in the mouth.
DESPEPST-A
Tho Regulator will positively this terrible dis
ease. We assert emphatically what we know 10 be
true.
COLTC.
Children suffering with Collie experience relief
when simmons Liver Regulator is administered.
sR- Take only the Genuine, which always has on
the wrapper the red trade e.mark and signature of
j. III. ZEILIN & co.
For sale by all Druggists my25MWF
National Republican., 1882-09-11
Irritable Temper,

moroseness and dependency, dyspepsia, cons,i-
patton, piles and debility are commonly due TO
morbid liver. These ailments are readily re-
moved and cured by simmons Liver Regulator
purely vegetable tonic, cathartc aud altei ative.
Genuine prepared only by ]. II. Zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1882-09-11
limited States NIorshaI's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of era facias issued out of the
Clerks office of the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, Will hell at public
sale CASH In front of the courthouse door of said
ber l6s, ut IL O'clock NJ, all the right title, claim,
interest of the defer dant in and TO the following
tiibed pi operty situate in the city of Washington
Baid District, To WITT Part of original lot numbered
four ~, in square numbered seven hundred and
eight hty-four (7Si) said part of lot beginning at the
southwest corner Of said lot running thence east 10
fet thence north 63 feet inches thence west 10 feet
thence south 63 feet Inches to the place of beginning
together with all and singular the impr9vements
thereon. Levied upon az the property OF Daniel Il.
Eheehan TO satisfy execution No $3.50 at law in avor
OF John II. Condor, use Of Bernard Bmrnsllne;
u. S. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
au2S-dts
National Republican., 1882-09-11
Norfolk and New York Steamers.
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE

will leave her wharf foot OF sixth street. every Mon
daV. Wednesday, and Friday. ut $50 o'clock u. m.,
touching at Pney Point Point Lookout, and Fortress
UOSNEl'rINu AT NORFOLK VITA THE BOs.
TON AND PROVIDENCE sTEA MERS.
First-CHsS fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ~
Round tr n fare TO Fortress Monroe aud norfolk I o
Fecoudclass lRre TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk -
Firstclass fare to Piuoy Point and Point Lookout
Round trip fare to Pmey Point and r. !. lOEout y
Second class fnre to Pinsy Point and Pt Lookout -
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays, IhuTsIAys'
and Saturdays at . p, M. 90, .,,,,, ,t,,na
JOHN GiisON aud r. G. KNIGHT leave Fer u.
East Rs,r New York. every SATURDAY. @ ~ itSr. T. III.
and GeoTgetown every Friday nt a. m. fOI laIuS-
ulars appIy 10 A cent, Gi water street. SoorsetoMn
11ckets and ststeroouls can Ro sE9t'R nt n sni
office G3 Fifteenth street, Ia Na. Mt' 9"hh' - slt
o. ticket unce 1851 Pa, ave, ~ MATS ihg,ci SaG az
boat tfc3l ALFRED WOOD seure'"'y'2-
National Republican., 1882-09-11
PoST-OFFICE MAILS.

Hotlrs of Their Arrival aud Departure.
(oficially furnished by Colonel d. h. Anger post
MASTERY
National Republican., 1882-09-11
AUCTION SALES.
Chaucery Sale

Chancery Sale
Of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FRONTING ON
PROSPECr STREET MERIDIAN HILL, IN,
MEDIATELY NORTH or TILE CITY AND iSh
EAST OF SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENDED.
by virtue Of a decree of the supreme Court OF tne
District Of Columbia pnsscd on the 3lst day OF Juiy
1852. In equity cause No Sl57. Will sell ~ pupio
auction in front of the premises, on MONDA - Tue
18th day Of September, a. d. lss9, at 5ocock p m,
all Of lot four (i), in block (1) In Hal ana ElNn,ns
subdivision Of Meridian Ilil the said lot iron.ns I @
any (50l feet on Prospect street by uepth OF one
hundred and ninety $50 feet. . T., .a.h
TERMS onethrd Of the purchase money mo- ~ M easn csa
within seven "a days from and alter tle guy o. shek
ofwhich tlO0 Is TO be paid deposit at the llne oi
sale and the balance OF the purchase money N IVY
equnl nstnllments In aud two years from uhte OF
sale for which payments proniissory notes Denrlng
Interest at the rate off per cent per MY 10 oS
given by the purchaser 10 be secured by reserved
lien on the property sold the purchaser may pay
all cash. All cunveynncing TO be at the purchaseTs
cost If the OF sale are not complied Win the
trustee the right TO resell the nroneriy NJ
the risk and cost Of the defauting purchaser nler
five days advertisement. . z. - -.
No. psi T. street northwest.
JOHN SHERMAN & CO., Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1882-09-11

Mr.. Bugby. proprietor Keator House, Moline
ILL.,, told reporter that St. Jacobs Oil cured his
vile of n terrible case of frheuluatism-says an in
huential New York daily.
National Republican., 1882-09-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vernon /!
STEAMER w. w. CORCoRAN

Leaves Seventh.street wharf daily Except Sunday
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock a. III; returning, reaches
Washington about 80 p. III.
nuiO l.. l., BIAKE. CaDtain
National Republican., 1882-09-11
SICK HEADACHE.

For the relief and cure
of this distressing ahllc-
ton take simmons Liver
Regulator.
National Republican., 1882-09-11
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
rNHE Virginia MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE 10 THE SOUTH SOUTH.
WESl, AND MESr ~ ~ -
schedulc 60 erect Arrust 9l, isss

WEST, AND WEST.
schedule IN effect Aueust o, 1889
connections to ali pons soui % and d"s1mf soniSes Sl
Dnnve s'tan tn Sleeping Cars from Washington via
"nd I(rss,mi"gton to New Orleans via Lynchburg
s:9on M louisville Fast Line. daily, via Charlo,tes
vile, Hmntingion, aud Lexington, to Cincinnati,
direct eonhecions md With solid HGT ran aha a"FFhE FuE
.oo man MAJ, slgSpng Cars Washington to Louisville.
SIHnaay for Mprrs4Lon and nerned ate stalloh
1oSi p, s6nthern Mall and Express, daily. to- all
Ip,nl p2i,nls s295h Southeast, and Southwest, Via Dau.
Nash NWisiIih.ngton to Charleston and Washington 10
For all p3IntS , on Man9ssas Dviaon take 7tlo m.
% qH M fSGE dy s%@daN and ~ For tH,N
For iicseis a and all information inourrc y, Cow.
pany'' onice 6O Pennsylvania avenue. or at uniHn
Depot onsce sol Pennsyvnnia avenue is connected
usr.rourr, MACDANtFL Agent.
SOL HAAS, Trnihc Manager. 'jrti
TO THE iGRTM,F FwEAEIA wEAf HNB EBogTE 9G1ruwrsr
srrpp9}U p9UnLT9 ThAGK ssrpfEfESSBIb $chNEhY'
TnA1Es TrE hrS3SF EQUIPMENT
For dp,.'sogrg, ana The West Chicago Limited Ex
ssS SS f.; sS"S f@'; y. e 81 cars
s;So D. m dafi l, 70 GSneinnG Western Express,
burg ana ,ho Mi l, Express $50 m. daily for Pitts
For Ele,scn prins' 1880 n M, $50 and $50 p. n
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Cannndagua, Rochester BulIhlo NIAGARA n A. a
M daily. except sunday, with Tnr1r Car ,pSn, III IT,
Tlsbnry 70 atkins 800 y. m. daily excpnt Satur.
ror Gay Il WIih WIZ Palace AIS 10 Canandsgua:
nv dniIy 9,i iSyH iwVen' and Elmira at oD
For New York and the East SEQ a. ni., 1870 a. m,
i:U, agl BOO ana 100 y, m; on sunday 4;20, eji
o cas a5 n n m daiSd dad ekslnt ESPfss of Pullman Par
For BroOklyn, N. Y, ali through trains connect nj
jersey CITY with boats OF BruOkly Annex nfT1rd.
ing direct transfer t Fulton street avoiding double
For Philadelphia $40 a. M. 1880 m lS0, 400 o;51
ana lo;29 p m: on Sunday 40, $50 and lO;2o D. IN.
Llmlled express, $3.50 n. M daily, except sunday.
f9a Ad dbGesni9se es & & Gio S.9 99 lGOa M and 1880 AZ
:, P.q pa, a. m $50, $40, 7:3o e50, and 1920 p m.
except Sunday - '''
For Ahnnpolls, G;io A. NJ and flop m daily. except
ALEX XXNDRtA AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail,
WAY ANp ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For aiexandra Gc3 200. 900 Ii:Co. and Il:aj n m,
40 500, G:2p 500 aud ll:O y. m; Sunday at G3l
$50, ll00, and ll:2j q. M, and 500 y. m.
For Richmond and the South $50 aud HE'S dally
and 800 u. m. daily. except sunday ''
Traps leave Alexandria for Washington 600 80,
ana 1000 q. m: l.: TO- 800, 500. 100, and hcJ D.
| m. AMI l2:O0 midnight: on sunday at 81: Sis and
Tickets ami information at the office northeast
ner of Thirteenth street anu fehlsSlvanla avenue,
and Mt the station where orders can be LEFT for the
checking OF baggage to destination from hotels ana
''s"'"e'S' j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
| UDALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
| THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-09-11
CLYDE'S
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINZ
pHALADELPUIA, wASIIISGrON, AND
ALEXANDRIA.

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday .,,... IL m,
From WASHINGTON every Monday. ...D....-4 p m.
Through ana prompt CuHurgtlI Ngn New ORG
Boston. Fall River and all points North, Through
Bills Ladng given Freight received aud delivered
daily until 0p. IN. W. T. CLYDE * CO,
General Agents Philadelphia
j. II. JOHNSON & Co,
Agents, l2th and 18th st, Wharyes $. W., 1902 =
st. n W. Washington, D. Z. fe20tf
National Republican., 1882-09-11
DOUBLE TRAGkl JA NNEY COUPLER
SIIII RAIlSl

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TiE WEsT VIA WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
CHALMERS AND HIS LATE FRIENDS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

WASHINGTON, May 15.--Goneral Van H. Manning,
of Mississippi represents in Congress the Id Con
grcssional District of that State, the district In
which General Chalmers has just announced HIM
self as an Independent Administration candidate.
Does the announcement of General Chalmers
make YOU tremble anyi" asked TRIBUNE corre-
spondont of General Manning today.
at does not disturb me in the least" was the
ouick reply Il will tell you the reasons. l have
no fear OF opponent who comes into my district
"A carpet-bagger-and sets up as candidate
against me, saying to the people: was stalwart
Democrat last week; this week 1 am a stalwart Re-
publican. Why should / fear man who Is car
pet t-bagger q political turncoat and an Esauf No,
his candidacy does not disturb me in the least"
AS 10 the accusation Of being carpet-bagger,"
General Chalmers can hardly he obnoxious to that,
for he has lived in Mississippi ever since no was
eight wears old General Manning was born in
North Carolina, but his parents removed to Mis-
sissippi when he was very young. He became cti-
zen of Arkansas in 1860 and served in the Rebel
Army from that State as Brgadier-General.
After the war he migrated 10 Mississippi, and in
1874 was elected to Congress. Mississippi Con
grassmen do not like TO talk for publication aDout
the sudden change of front by General Chaimers,
and generally content themselves with the remark
that Chalmers has made terrible inlstaAe' WHICH
he will soon regret"
conversation on the subject with friend, SAID That
Le feared Chalmers would make the Democrats n
great deal of trouble; that he would make very
energetic canvass, and would probably capture the
entire coorcd vote of the district, in addition to
which he would receive the support OF many hum
dred white yOters-lndcpendents and dlsaiiected
Democrats Personally, he said Chalmers is very
popular man. and he would be likely to give Man,
ming very close run. One gentleman remarked
that the canvass Would undoubtedly bc very pit
ter one and that the votes east would in all proba-
bIlty be honestly counted aud returned for
Chalmers was up to all the tricks" and would be
able prevent them from being successfully played
against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP.
COLONEL woRTHINGToN's NoMISArIoN CONFIRMED
THE VOTE FOR AND AGAINST CONFIRMATION.

THE BOSTON COLLECTORSHIP.
COLONEL woRTHINGToNs NOMINATION. CONFIRMED
THE VOTE FOR AND AGAINST CONFIRMATION
lBY TELEGRAPhTo THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May 15-The nomination of
Colonel Worthington TO be Collector of the port OF
Boston was confirmed by the Senate to-day by
vote of 3S to IA. The executive session was held
on the motion of Senator COnger, and was under
stood to be chiefly for this purpose. The fourteen
negative votes were cast by Messrs. Hoar, Dawes,
Miller, of New-Yorl, Mitchell, Morrill,, Sherman,
Hawley aud Platt Republicans-eight in all, and by
MesSrs. Bayard, Pcndeton, George, Williams Vest
and Farley, Democrats-six. OF the ffty-two Sena-
tors voting, a little more than one-fourlh opposed
confirmation Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
who would have vOt'd in the negative, was absent,
and there were other OF this kind. Senator
David Davis did not vote. Among the pairs were
Messrs. Coke and Logan, Ransom and Kellogg,
Vance and Cameron of Wisconsin, Garland and
Edmunds. The speech-making prior to the vote
presented no new features, Senators IIOar, Dawes
and Yes bearing the burden of the opposition.
Senator Hoar is authority for the statement that
the newspaper accounts attributing TO him the use
of personal solicitation or an appeal to Senatorial
courtesy or any personal relation whatever III re-
gard to the nomination of Worthington arc wholly
untrue He spoke to only three members of the
Senate outside OF the Committee of Commerce on
the subject before it came mp for final action.
Two of these members sought tho interview with
him and tho third was person whose vote could
not have been expected to De influenced in the least
by any such conversation. He also pTonounces the
pretended account of an interview between him
and Senator Rollins tissue OF falaehood in all
senial particulars.
While this disclaimer was perhaps necessary to
correct widespread misapprehenSons regarding the
attitude of the Senator, il was not needed where he
Is personally known. 1t is universally understood,
in Washington at least that no member of the Sen
ate has sricter notions of the dignity of Ills position
and the indeicacy of the practices which have often
been resortcd 10 in the name of Senatorial courtesy
than Senator HOar
Other nominations confirmed to-day were the fol-
lowing:
Call Van Clcye, Collector of Customs, Yaquina,
Oregon. go
john F. Convey. of Ohio Register of Land Office
at Olympia, Washington Territory,
Robert Lowrey, OF Iowa, Receiver of Public Mon
eys at Huron, Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-16
FOREIGN NE US.
EGYPT AND THE POWERS


LONDON, MAY 15.-A dispatch TO The Times from
Cairo states that since the refusal bv Mustapha
Fehmy of the Presidency of the Council. the hhe-
dive has assumed his original attitude Arab bey'
Minister of War; desires the maintenance OF tno
Ministry but his colleagues wish TO yleiu ipo
commandant of the citadel and several officers nave
declared Tor the khedve.
tis stated that the Turkish Admiralty has been
ordered to prepare twelve ronclads ana transports
for sea in connection with the crisis in Egypt
In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Gran
vile. Foreign Secretary stated that the Govern
ment's policy in regard to Egypt was the mainte-
nance of the sovereignty of the Sultan and the lib
erty of tie Christian population. They were in
accord with the French Government, which dis
claimed intention to arrogate any preponderating
influence.
In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir
Charles Dixie Under Foreign Secretary, stated
that England and France were in perfect accord i'll
regard to the steps to be taken in view of contin-
gencies arising from the unconstli utional conduct
of The Egyptian Ministers. He hoped. however,
that these contingencies would not arise. lie also
stated that the French ana English sqnadrons have
gone to Suda Bay on the way to Alexandria.
PAus. May 15.--Thc British and French Govern
ments have sent identical notes to the Powers
stating the measures determined upon III relation
TO Egypt.
cation OF the Chamber OF NOtablcs without the
sanction of the khedive is contrary to the provs-
ions of the Constitution. The Sultan desires Inc
maintenance of the status qO. Acts contrary to the
orders Of the Khedivc which arc in conformity with
the wishes OF the Sultan, will entail heavy respon-
sbty upon the authors
1t is stated that the Porte has sent circular to
the Powers protesting against the dispatch OF for
eIgn men-oi-war to Egypt as unJusuhabie, and de-
claring moreover that were such action necessary
it would devolve upon the Sultan as Sovereign of
Egypt.
CAIEo. May 15.-The English and French COnsuls
to-day informed Arab Bey that he would BE- hell
responsible Tor the safety of Europeans ATabi
Bey replied that there would be no danger so long
rs he present Ministry remained in power. nc
Consus afterward informed the Khedive that the
English and French squadrons were expected to ar
rive Immediately in Egyptian waters, and that, az
was necessary that there should be Ministry with
which they could treat The Consuls, therefore,
represented that if the Khedive did not fee strong
enough 10 form n new Cabinet lie should allow the
present Ministry to remain.