davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
or WESTERy NEWS


PURCHASE By MRS. GARFIELD.
CLEVELAND. Sept I2.-Mrs. Lucretla Gar
field to-day Dougr tr $4,000 oas., fhe Ralph Worth
ton residence. IN PrO-prct-sf.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
ST. LOUI-. sept. IA freight train lett
the tracs today al Honey Bend sixty m..rs cas- OF
tue Waoa-n road, ana twelve ,af2 Wrre dcInpl
isneI. Peter McAlum, brakeman, Wus cuA over "ud
killed
KILLED - IFS NATERNELON PATCH
IT. LOUIS, Sept l2.-IlOmas Whitaker,
lil ug TWO niles from Lyman alton, Dunkiu County
No OIL Tie .ruA Mountain L. t gv, assassinu'ei i
10 have I-e. committed by his uai Drc her. J0hn Wit
taacr, betTeeu whom and IAOnaf there L4I Docn a.
quarrel.
AT LIBERTY To LAY TIE CABLE TRACK
CHICAGO. Sept PA Dill ia equity vas
recently ul-d for m iu.lnc-tou restrain tDe Chi
ca-o CITY Railway from running cable cars or laying
c4ui. track Jyd-c tIa diner tls .nora1s made de-
cfou in avor OF the company oh . The points raIsed
DJ t4c Dill
THE CHuAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, sept I2.-lIe following prices
recorded cl Change at t.t close today: ". o.
closed Alaicr t4al yesterday cora w,nt uD Gems
1.- .',.,d yy,.I ,.xc,1, fIr J.naa~y witch was IL
cent b. .ucr. ar. ..ri Was Iu5 - cents better.
FAH2LH SIoI BY Ills -)N.
LEWISTON, Ill.,, >cpt. l3.-Janes y. Arne!
q UrOmlutu tirlcl, QutlIrlrl with DIS VIE and ~ou,
jacob. anouI u.- own iudB 0u- relations with yOA.-
widow, ana ,cul. was ia pr -r'~e, when a younger
sIu Cyrus, rushed h Win 3D. revolver aud suot lis
father Aruc- D, sill. "l'".
THE CROPS OF KANSAS
Topeka, kan., sept IL lc stale Board
OF -rleui Issued $50 com. ..ttOu of the uat-
and -1l.u- wheat yield. Of lats .Ae average yield
OF over hal llu4--ia do lto. ~. - l-f ccu'--..
total product ~ $500 600 bushels oJ 1000 acres
We're -u.cI Wifh -prl- l- AID ...t ,lIud.cl yield
- nftccu bushels prt acre iA estimate oi tie cora crop
remains ~ IJJ,'NHi, 90 u41-r..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
MAINTAIYIY3 THEIR RIGHTS.

PITTsBURG Penn Se't. 12.-Io-day prosecutions
were begun by Noah ". shafer who was defeated
by Senator Mcneil last week, under the law govern
ing primary elections in Pennsylvania. The prose-
cutor represents the Independent element and Sena-
tor Mcneil Is ayOved Cameron man.
Only two defendants included in
the first information. but the prosecutor
has indicated ten Others W hom he will pursue. II
Is understood tnat the independent Republican
County Committee is aiding The prosecution The
same committee has indicated its purpose 70 occupy
the same place In ths county that the Committee
of One Hundred does IN Philadelphia. IL has
trea- -ury OF over 10000 and lis finance committee
represents over SlOOOO,OO of capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

THE Providence AT FALL RIVER
FAiL rlg' l'EE5 , rt 4, about ococ M, i''
THE FOCNunRED SHIP ORIENT
NEw-ORLIAN~. sept lI.-luc .oH boats that vent
inv ul 81. tom .Ae -Iutl Pas. Her drca and mast, Nrro
gone s, , badly wiecAel ha vs. iui osst.c 10
TEE AphcHEs Driven SOUTH
TUcsoN Ar,z SpJ I-.I4r , ,atr,t To2orts fr3m IN
FISHING SMACK sunk
NEW LoNDo> ;couu., - mn .. ''s.i. i M Ni' {
Boston au- 0ia y,te lay morning Tie crew "e'c Sci ed
TO BIZ TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY.
PHILADELPHIA, sept 2.-Lewi~ 4. Kendall, anf
william Haynes. Who were arrested Yesterday ior coiir
t9 ta.. lit noon and wac ,l sl aai each 5r ti4
SAILS OF CHEESE AND BUTTER.
HURKNEE. IS. y. sept. Eth 're were -hlpnct
nom n 70 day goo s. g2ses & ,ory q, u.s. S. atl
butter was sold "a -uc and feamr butter Al 80
SWEDISH OPERATIVES AT cOHoEs
49,, 1a widen 1ir i.-t instrument Of zoo arrived lec
WoIueu " lo icot eel from Oohoos Gu is The recent stlAe
A FREIGHT TRAIN WRLrBED
LANCASTER Penn. sept ~ itelglt train on
the Port Deposit RAJ ,oad yas thrown i9n the tacA s
lals ht engine and twelve cars "ese badly wrecked SO
one hunt
A SCHOONER ASHORE AT CHATHAM
CHATHAM, Mass. sept lZ-lhe schooner Mary
shields a. tain " 49, %, o4i-.i i.om AesHsta 10. n W w.
osw tom Lie saving station So 10 The vessel VIII Oc
MURDER AND SUICIDE
WASUNGTON. sept lin an auray aoout "a
woman. satu DAY n-At BENJAMIN iayo. wac shot ny
fruIy wight a The ID Tee Last hlsht tI
lo died W-lt 10 day shot himself o. oush the near Win
the sAue pistol which Ac used upon Taylor
THE -ESATL IN-UHAN l. DONMIrTLE
ALBANY. ~rpt. l2.-I he senate Commit ."t ON li-
suran. uts ltue scf- adou' ned 90 DAY % lct
on the -th n,t al The Mpto oiian iotel New lOtk e,
rfO,crd with c in a-atlou oi 1 management VI Hu,A
J. It,ctt a. .n.ti .t. ut t4c Eiit lidli DAD
MOvING FOR FRLE CANALS.
BUFFALO. sept. l2.-lhr Na'oi ua- appointed me
nom tf Hotu oi Ilade nl.A satatca n Ouf Of the
ue.,--lry maintaining tice ,ahas lie man = Roger
fon.It Titus Philip Becker. ~. y. lockwood Joseph
hur.hvarl John Manning. d. 4. He 1OId ancs Mooney
aud Pascal + Pratt
RED MEN ~ Gov NClL
EAsTON. Pa. sept I2.-lhe grra Council OF the
Uuitel states Improved OF Red Men met n annual
se-.lou here hrpie,out4t O meas ty every -lae
In to Uulun present The NisSl.s given rcp
ton opera House this epeAlLg ~ which Governor
HUyt delivered al address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
A CORNELL REsCLUrIoy TABLED.

The Republicans of the l-t Assembly District OF
Queens County held a convention at the Mansion
House al Roslsn yesterday afternoon. Ten dele
gates from Flushing, nine from Oyster Bay, and
siA from North Hampstead were present. John A.
King. of Great Neck was made chairman. The
convention proceeded al once TO tho election #
delegates 20 the state Convention, and the follow
ing delegates were elected a. X. T. Dennet ,a-ter-
nate. j. H. stedwell, OF Flushing; John A. Bird
sail alternate. John 4. Weeks jr., Of Oyster Bay
John W. Clark alternate, john A Ii{orIf u fortn
UrIrrstcad Resolutions were pas ed comnicndlne
Pres dent Arthurs Administrator, especially Ills
veto of the River and iarOot nlll anu arpfoNug
Gn.ernor Curnci-- discreet Administration and
care iuI oversight of the Legislature. resolution
urging Governor COrnel!s renomil atIou was 4aid
ON the table after considerable discussion. lie
convention was decidedly against lustructing the
deleeitts The district ~ uOn-commlita! except
,~ one DELEGATE cxpre~-fd u. " ION may put TINS
down a. certain that they are not clger men
that's certain The delegation was said 10 stand
flushing and Hampstead, Cornell; oyster Day,
"a ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
TIE VICTORY IN MAINE.

ROBES PLURALITY NEARLY TEN THOUsAND-THE
LEGISLATURE OVERwuELMINGLY REPUBLICAN.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE journal has re-
turns from 294 towns. which give Robie 81 ,495,
Plaisied 51.s63; Robes plurality, 9,C32
Senator FRYE to-day received congratulations
from President Arthur, ex-senator Blaine, Senator
Hale and others upon the victory in Maine.
PORTLAND, Ne, sept. 1.-THE Daily Advertiser
makes a careful estimate of the Legislature fol-
lows: Senate-Republicans Is; Fusion, 3; total,
81. House-Republicans 81; Fusion, Ga; total,
151.
J. H. Drummond has made a computation Of the
Legislature for the Associated Press. slightly differ
ing from The 1drcr'iser's estimates. His estimate
Is as follows; Senate 25 Republicans, Fusonist-
the latter being in Knox and Waldo Counties
House SO Republicans, 81 FuslOni'ts and doubt
ful.
Fort FAIRFIELD Me-. Sept 12.-In sixteen towns
heard from II ArOOstOO6 County, Robbie has 691
majority. The county has gone Republican with
tOubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
qALRs WIZ THE DISTRICT LEADERS.

OPINIONS OF ACTIVE POLITICIANS As TO THE COM
PLEXION OF HI CIIY's DELEGAnoN.
Charles H. Trainer, president of the Republican
Association IN Tie Ist Assembly District, and one OF
TIE two delegates elected last night, expressed the
Og.nion 20 d TRIBUNE reporter that not more than
four or i've districts at the utmost would send dele
yates iayouug Cornell IL The Id District, the
President Pierre &. Van Wyck superintendent Of
the ASA, ONCE who was elected "a delegate and
who stro, gy supports the Administration SAID tina,
lie lth aud districts would 20 IL favor oi Cor
me- and probably the lid. hat would give ten dele
gates. IL the AXlst Major Bu.lard would yote for
Cornell. anu PROBABLY one out Of the four del
eg&tes would do likewise though the people Of that
Clstnct We're Themselves strongly IN favor OF the
administration. There was q possibility Of a COL
fict moreover, IN the AAliid District. AS nearly
- could be predicted. Alr Cornell would have
eleven oF twelve votes from the city districts The
IeS Of tie delegates would bs ant-Cornell, VI all
events.
IL tie lid District. st 10, LA East Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CONTINUING THEIR CONFERENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 1.-The gentlemen
who comp -et rnc meeting of Republicans yesterday
al the Office Of john Welsh the purpose ot bringing
about unity OF action between the Independent and
-talwart Republicans boy procuring he @ithdIawa Of
Beaver and stewart had another conference to-day a'
the same place The meeting was attended ny the same
pcr-Ors wi. u the adll ion oI John WanamaLrr lEty
remained tOcrt tbrr about hour and upon separating
pledged themselves again % secrecy. Nol-luS could Dc
a.c.rttiucd as 10 the nature OF tAeir deliberations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
NEW,JEESEY KNIGHIS IEurLAR.

Trenton, \. j., Sept. 12.-Thc twenty
fourth annual coullave of the Grand cln.tuaery u
knights Iemplar OF N.w-Jerssy met IN t-is c,y to-day.
Tue following officers chosen Tor the ensuing years
Grand Commander. George G Felfon, ~ Burlington;
Dcputy Grand Commander. Edward Clft of Blrien-
-.vu. Grand Gcneral.-imo. Morris y Otln-t, ~ New
Brun syick: Grand CAPTAIN General. Thomas ". Il4an
o Jersey CITY. prritt, thc l. So JOSEPH wilson senior
warden John Acaerilau of Jersey Clyi Julior Nfr-
ru Isaac Roberts. of LAMB .tvillc treasurer ! O..
Wcisse of BOrdcnt0wu; recorder. Charles Bc, ts, "
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
sorrH cAROLINA REPrBLLCANs.

COLUMBIA, ,. c., sept. 1.-THE Republican
state Convention met to-day. Much discussion took
the admission ol gate, from coietOn County
which finally resulted tue seating OF the dees alton
headed oy y. B. Myers Ia favor o' L. W ii. MacAry.
This subject occupied nearly the whole day the discus
sDus lsag marked by great confusion d-aeus!Ou and
disorder Ae Revenue Del artneu. came u for good
-arr oi abuse A. SD p. aCJulIittcc Ou rules "d-
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
WHAT THE GARFIELD CLUE FAVORs.

A meeting Of the Garfield Club was held
last evening at FftynInth-sL an 7cventA-aye keso-
uriot. declaring the clubs devotion TO the principles
aid down ia the platform Of the NuIonai Republican
Convention OF $50. it, hearty opposition To- Doessm
OF every Kind aud form. aud exprc1sIng It's sympathy
with inc INDEPENDENT Kcpuuuc4u IA tcncut ID PcnLfi
vnui. were adopted. Ten thOu.aud copies of them
wefo ordered printed fOr Circulation among The kcpuD-
I. fLlr OIL tlCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
RoBBERYAT THE TRF4sURTDEP4RTuENT

WAsHINGToN, Sept PA United States
registered bond OF the denomination Of $4,000 wasstoen
from the olce % the Register Of the United States
Treasurer more than ten days ago. since then the
service force O the Treasury have been active IN
an endeavor 70 recover he bond discover the tAe
A. yet neither object has been accomplished. Inc uc-
let tuat the bond stolen In the Register 5
Office either by eLpoye or by outsider and sus-
pIcUn Is east upon the employee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
FESTIVITIES IL LOCISTILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.-This city to-day
celebrated the completion Of several railroads Oh
grand scale business Is entirely suspended, and all
Louisville with not fewer than 100000 strangers.
crowded the streets along whcn the IT az procession
pa.sed Ihe display OF home industries, commerce, ire
and poIc- departments and The military Wa. the
~ rc-t ever witnessed in the south The parade wa
arv- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

is expected that the Republican inspectors ana
clerks will be appointed. contest over tue
Democratic lists looked for I said AZ Police Head
quarters yesterday that the Tammany Hall organization
probably would receive the preference over the county
Democracy and Irving Hall SO far could be asceraned
the Republican Commissioners expected TO vote Tor
Onehaf OF the Tammany list Onequarer Of the lrylng
Hall list and One-quarter OF the County Democracy list
such arrangement saiG 10 suit Mr Nichols Wnlle
Mr.. Matthews will insist allowing the County De-
mOcracy 10 select all OF the Democratic inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CRInLS And cASUALIIEs-BY rELEGRAPH
A WOMAN FATALLY rNJvnrD

A WOMAN FATALLY INJURED.
ATLANTA. Ca. sept l2.-Nrs. Nancy thorough
was sed from the .nia. Railroad th, ming ~
ulis passrp and rittd latn lujuilcs
MARY DIXON SENTENCED.
SYRACUSE sept. l-.-Mary DIXON, q sneak thief,
been sentenced 20 the Ouontsa Peltcrtary fOi tWclty
ACCIDENT TO A VETERAN SOLDIER
BINGHAMrON. ~ y. sept. I'D. NJ. II II. an in
mate of the soldier Home al Bath while his way % his
home ~ Brooklyn lll the midLi ght last
might factuiine las sAnl lie mag POSSIBLY Tie Is
a veteran Of the 9th Irrimrnt
HIGHWAY ROBBERY N NEWJERsEg
RORDENTOWN y. j. Sept. Il. .-Wlilau Parent
who lives al Dhambeishurg Trenton arrested here
tA morning committing highway robbery there asl
nht Ho knOcked down. stipped lim OF his cotLe
aud took lis money Whea arrested he had The mans t0Gs
arson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
FoX HrNrING ~ EL STOPPED.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 12.-Nathan Apple
ton as president of the Newport Society tie Protcc
tiou OF Animals, publicly states that hereafter the
society val take stops 20 prevent fox hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
INSPECTORS AND POLL-CLERKs.

The Board OF Poh Will hold special
meeting ai 10 a. u. to-day 10 consult about the
.,..a.. ...,..i.f Of inspectors and policle II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

TAsTON. Pa. sept r. The grra Council OF the
Uuire -at,s Improved Orirr OF Red Men met n annual
to-day. hrp ,cuat tom meas 81 every ace
In tlo present rnc tsSls were given r..rp
ton at Oprfa House this evening - which Governor
HUyt delivered Al address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

I II X UA0E . J y II, u = I@I4J'
CLEVELAND. Sept. I2.-Alrs Lucretla Gar
field to-day DOugr, fIr $4,000 cdsl he Ralph Worth
ton residence. IL PrO-pect-sf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06

Having passed several sleepless nights. dis
hlrbed by the agonies and cries Of suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup was just the article needed,
procured supply for the child. On reaching
home and acquanting his wife with what he had
done. she refused t. have it administered to the
child. as she was strongly in favor OF Homeo-
pathy. That night the CHILD passed In suffering,
and the parents without sleep. Returning nome
the day following. the father found the oaos
still worse and while contemplat ng another
sleepless night, the mother stepped from the
room to attend to some domestic duties. and ieit
the father with the child. During her absence
he administered portion Of the Soothing Syrup
to the baby. and said no hing. That night all
hands slept well. and the little fellow swoke In
the morning bright and happy. Tho mother
was delighted with the sudden and wonderful
change, and although at first offended at the de-
ception practiceds upon her, has continued to
use the Syrup, and suffering crying babes and
restless nights have disappeared. A single trial
Of the Syrup never yet ia led to relieve the baby
and overcome the prejudiees Of the mother.
sosd By I'll Dsugsises. Is cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06
Views of Calkins, of Indiana.

Hon. w. FL. Calkins, of the thir-
teenth Indiana district, who was re-
Gently reelected, in an interview IN
the Chicago Tribune, says: 'In look =
ing over the situation I am led to
make the following general observa-
tions: I see nothing in the way of a
speedy reorganization of the Repub-
hcan party and sure road to veto.
ry in all the States, except it be in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Whether the breach is so wide in
those two States that it can not be
healed, remains to be seen. I think
the temperance people throughout
the country will see that the time is
not ripe for the enforcement of pro-
hibition, and that question will be
eliminated from politics. This ques-
ton out of the way, New York and
Pennsylvania hold the success of the
Republican party, in the future, in
their hands. To ensure the success
of the Republican party, the follow
ing subjects must be treated heroic
ally and honestly:
ga reduction of taxes of one nun
dred millions annually.
"a revision of the tariff laws.
Economy in public expenses.
"Civil-service reform and no com
pulsory assessments upon officehold'
ers.
Cheap transportation for the
farmers and shippers, and Congress
sional action regulating freights and
fares.
"Honesty in the administration o.
public affairs.
Education of the illiterate you'll
throughout the South, as well as the
North.
"a free ballot, fair elections, anG
an honest count.
"To these subjects the Republican
party must bring an intelligent judg
ment, and it's action must be in lin
with it's professions"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06
The Liquor Traffic.

We extract from Mai. w. J.
Sykes able and eloquent address on
''The Relations of the Liquor Traffic
to Society the following in refer
ence to the cost of the interest in
Tennessee:
To show what drain this is upon
the mental resources of the country,
and what an enormous tax it is upon
the people, let us see how much it
costs the State of Tennessee each
year.
The estimate made by the most
careful statisticins is, that the cost
of intoxicating drinks is on an aver
age S12 per mead. This would make
$18, 100000 per annum in Tennessee,
putting our population at l, 100000.
This is larger sum per annum than
is proposed to be paid by either of
the political parties on our State
debt, and this is paid every year.
Even if one-third of this amount
be expended, the sum will be Sc,
100000 (six million of dollars), or
one third of our debt as adjusted.
This is the direct amount paid !;
but when we add the cost of Grim
inal prosecutions, which are mainly
attributed to this cause, the loss Of
time, the poverty and wretchedness
which are its results, money cannot
measure the extent of the evil.
The amount expended for intoxi-
eating drinks in the United States,
per annum, is S650,000,000-a sum
too large for the mind to grasp.
Fermented liquors taxed, 678 $685.
400 gallons distilled liquors taxed,
70,759, SIS gallons. Distilled liquors
in Tennessee, 1,321,646 gallons. A
large portion of the liquors used in
Tennessee are imported into the
State.
The cost of the liquors distilled in
Tennessee as sold will be at least
$4,000,000. It will take at least
100000 bushels of corn to produce
the 1921, 645 gallons distilled spirits.
This corn would bring only $780,
900. This taken from the cost of
whisky would be a clear loss of
S3,750,000. The people would res
ceive $25O,O00, and pay out $4,000
900.
This corn, if fed to stock, would
be worth 100000. So there is real
ly a loss of 81, 100000 on the whis-
ky made in Tennessee to the people
of the State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06
sEThe laundering Begun

A Washington special says the
Evening Critic, an independent
Democratic paper, is the first OF
the Democratic ne gspapers to take
notice of the conspiracy to defraud
Chalmers of his seat. This is done
in an editorial entitled, "The Blund
ering Begun" 1t says:
It does not require iDtimote ac>
quaintance with the facts to dem
onstrate that this is simple, un-
emhellished fraud, and the clum-
siest and most bungling fraud
that ever came to our knowledge
It is doubly unfortunate
that such clumsy and silly fraud
should have been attempted in the
district which is the home of Senator
Lamar. This is q sorry period to
the brilliant career of the great
s ,uthern liberal. We hope that
>enator Lamar, for the sake of his
name in history, if not for the credit
of b s State in currenG politics, will
lose no time in disavowing this out
rage
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06
Arabi's Letter.

Arab Pasha has written the follow
ing letter to the editor of the Lon
don Times:
Sri have seen in No. 1,1O5 OF
the Fawaib, under the heading of
the "Arrest of the Solutions in
Egypt" an article saying that SO
many rebel officers have been seized,
and so may Bedouin shieks, and such
and such a cadi, and such deputy,
and such one of the ulema, and
such q mudir, and such an officer or
interpreter or merchant, or clerk,
and have been sent to prison. Now,
all ye champions ct liberty, if it is
the soldiers who are rebels, why
have so many notables and ulema
been cadis of such differ
emit duties been imprisoned
and i'll treatedi And if the
whole of the nation of every class
was one of mind in one work, and
that the liberation of their country
and it's defense, why, then, are they
to be stigmatized by the name of
rebels? In the name of truth this is
evident tyranny that they should be
treated as such. The war was in
accordance with the laws of God
and man, consonant to a solemn de,
cree of a council under the presi-
dency of the Khedive and Dervish
Pacha, the envoy of the Sultan. And
after the soldiers and inhabitants
had left Alexandria the Khedive re-
turned and went over to those who
were lighting against his country
thing prohibited by every law
''The entire Egyptian nation was
unanimous as to the necessity of
suspending Tewfk Pasha for having
transgressed the prescription of the
divine and highest law and demand
ed the continuation of the defence
of the country by a decree which was
made known to his Majesty the Sui
tan. After that, are we rebels? I
say that we were defending our
country 10 way approved by the
laws of God and man, and whoever
says the contrary does not speak the
truth, but, on the contrary, is a
slave to passion and money. ] add
that the ulema of Islam and the
Moslems of every country of the
world allow that we never exceeded
the limits laid down IN Gods book
and deprecate the i'll treatment we
receive, which is contrary to all JUS
tice.
90 ye just men is it fair that the
sons of the country should be de
prived of every Office and that for
eigners should take their places, tos
gether with those who have come to
Egypt, like Circassians, Albians and
Bulgarians, so that even down to
the lowest ranks, such as the on
basins OF the army, the places are
given to others than the sons of
Egypt Are not the Egyptians as
good as the Bulgarians and other for
eigners But we shall find among
the champions of humanity some to
defend the right against the tyranny
of the time which blackens the face
of nam.
AHMED ARAB, the Egyptian.
"From my prison cell at Cairo, Nov.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-06
Slaughtering BuffalOes.

POPLAR CREEK, Mon, December q.
"A remorseless slaughter of buffalo
is going on in tie territory, situated
between the Dry Fork and Muscle
Shell Creek. Over 1000 white hum
tiers are now following and killing
them for tn ir hides. Black Catfish,
of the Yanktons, is driving the
whites out of his territory and COM
fscating their property. A large
number of the different bands have
s'gnifed their intention to join the
Yanktons in protecting the buffalo.