davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Foreign News by Cable To-day.

ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
HAMBURG, Oct g-The Germania, which sailed
last summer for Cumberland sound with the Ger
man Arctic expedition, has returned here. The
construction or a station at Kingawa has been
completed, and several houses have been Dult
everything is ready for the exploration.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up A FRENCH RECRUITING oFFICR
LYONS, Oct. 25.-An unsuccessful attempt was
made here on Monday to blow up the recruiting
Office.
GRIMsBY, ENG, Oct. 25.-Bark FrisS, from Chat
nam, \. b., for this port. has been driven ashore
near Easden and totally wrecked.
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA
DURHAM, Oct 25-The TranSyaal is at war with
Mapoch, native chief who harbors Mampoer, tho
murderer or the kaffir CHIEF Secocoeni.
THE SULTAN ORDERS THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINsP
ARAB TO BE STOPPED
LONDON, Oct "a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Cairo says IL is rumored
that the Sultan has ordered the proceedings
against Arab Pasha 10 be stopped.
QUICK TRANSIT.
PARIS, Oct. 2o.-Ihe Telegraph says: NJ. De Les
SepS mas Deen studying scheme which is intended
10 shorten the voyage between Europe and the
Tar East through the SueZ canal 10y three or four
days.
IN PARLIAMENT TO-DAY.
LONDON, Oct 25.-In the house OF commons this
afternoon the speaker read a letter from Judge
Lawson announcing the release from 1ail OF Mr. z
Dwyer Gray. The ler1er was referred 10 the com.
mittee considering Mr.. Gray's case The debate
on the cloture question was resumed. Sir Henry
u. Wol1, conservative. moved an amendment pro-
yiding for the exclusion OF the chairman when the
house Is In committee from the power which the
rule proposes TO confer on the speaker, Mr.. Glad
stone opposed the amendment
ARABS ARRESTED IN ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 25.-Many arrests were made
last evening or Arabs who were creating disturb
ance in the native quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Unfortunate Peru.


PANAMA, Oct. 25.-NewS from Peru is unsatfs-
tory. The Montoneros continue their raids on
friend and foe, and the Chilians continue to cap
ture them and to hang and shoot them in dozens
The socalled leading politicians hang back, and
Garcia Calderon, who, through the interceSson OF
Mr Logan, has had an opportunity offered him to
sign peace now refuses to cOnce1e the Chilian de-
mands which have OF late been wonderfully mode
rated. The Chian offer to assume the settlement
host OF claimants Dreyfus & Co. figure at the
head OF the list The condition OF affairs has at
length brought to the front a man who will speak
the truth. Iglesias, formerly minister OF war, OF
Pier0la, then captured by the Ch1lians, then re-
leased on parole. which he broke, and lately COM
mander In the north, has called congress OF the
seven northern departments In order to determine
II peace should not be made. In a proclamation
he has issued he urges the necessity for peace and
truthful statements any public man has ever YER Vet
had to make to his fellow countryinen. Alter
describing at length the course he has pursued
and the events which have brought about the ruin
of the country, he says: "Under present circum-
stances all who wish to impose their ideas on the
country by force are traitors, as also are
those who seek to take advantage OF the
national misery to preserve their criminal
power in order to continue their horrible work OF
inspiring party hatredS and keeping in power at
the expense OF the blood of the people. Let us
sincerely and truly be united for once. Let US
throw aside miserable party passion and endeavor
TO save our country from a common danger. The
public men OF Peru have brought about her ruin
by constantly deceiving the public A so-called
honor is spoken OF which impedes any peaceable
arrangement by ceding territory. And in order
not to cede that piece OF territory, which repre-
sents handful Of gold, the source OF all our past
corruption, we allow the enemys flag to fly from
TuInbeZ on the north to the Lol on the south, our
homes to be burned and our hearthS deSecrated,
temples profaned and our mothers, daughters and
sisters to be inSulted"
These expressions coming from such distin-
guished source Will be greeted with storm of
opprobrium by the political traders.
THE BOLIVIAN TROUBLES
The Bolivian congress is split in two factions.
By some political maneuvering two executives
have been formed, each headed by a vice presf-
dent, In the absence OF the president, and as the
matter has to be settled by congress, members are
amusing themselves by abusing one another.
CamperO has the army with him, and will proba-
bly, return to La PaZ and again take charge Of the
presidency. Business along the Peruvian coast Is
dull In the extreme The Cachinal mines in Chill
continue to yield wOnderous returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AafrsENENTs-1st Pare.
ATToRSEYs-lst PAGE
AUCTION SALEs-7th and Sth pageI
Books, &C.-6th Pare.
BOARDING. 4th paa-e.
BUFISFsS CHASCEs-4th para.
CITY ITEMS-Sth Pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsTArE-4th paya,
1FAIHS-sth page.
DRT GOODS-5th psxe.
EIUCAIIOSAL- 9th page
FINANCIAL 9Th pare.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-Gth pag,.
FoR RENT (Rooms)-4th paye.
For RENT tHouses)-4th pa--e
For RENT (MiscellaneOus)-ith hplr,.
fCR SALE tMiseellaneous)-i plsa.
foR SALE CHouses]-4th pa;e.
GENTLEMES's GOODS 9Th oIra,
hoUsEFURNIsHISGs-6 pass.
LADIES GOODS-5.h pare.
LOST AND FoUND-4th pty.
MARRIAGEs-Sth PAGE.
MONEY TO IoAN-ith D.g,.
MEDICAL. &C.-6th paso.
fERsoEAL-4th page.
fROFFSsIOSAI-4th pa2s.
PIANOS ASD ORGAS,-Gthp2gs.
RAILROADS-1th p14e.
SfECIAL NOTICES-lst piss.
SIECIALTIEs-4th rI<e.
SIFAMTRS, Keith Psrs-
SATI DEFOsIT pare.
SEWING MACHISEs-Gth page.
TEE TRADES-6th page.
UNDFRTAKERs, &C.-Sth ol,,.
WANTED CHclpl -4th page.
WANTED (Situationsl 4th pa.s.
WANTED (HOusesl-4th PAGE.
WANTED (IiscellGneOus)-4th pare.
WOoD AND COAL-7th page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Racing in England.

Thh hACb FOX THE CAMRRIp6ESHiRE STAkES
LONDON, oct 25-The race for the Cambridge
day on account or the storm, took place az the
Newmarket IIoughton meeting to-day II was
won 10y Mr.. II. Pecks four year-old bay MY lck-
ness Mr.. Jardne's three-year-old brown colt
shrewsbury came IN second. ana Lord Calthorpes
three-year-old bay flly Nenusta third.
IlackneSS won by three length from Shrewsbury
VINO was four length ahead OF Nenu-ta. There
were 81 starters including Lord EIlesmere's nye-
year-old chestnut horse Wallenstcin. MIR. J. X.
heene'S four-year-Od chestnut colt Don Fulano.
ana iour-year-old bay colt Bo0kmaker. Mr. +.
Lor1llard'S three ye1r-old chestnut colt Sarhem
MT Lefeyre's four-year-old chestnut colt Tristan
MrCrawfurcs nve-year-old gray horse Buchanan
I.rlnce Soltkofl : four-year-old brown colt Scoel
Mr. Leopold DE Rothschlld's three-year-old chest,
nut niley Nellie, Mr.. W. = Crawfurd's threc-year.
OIL chestnut nlly ST. Marguerite, Mr. r. - Evans
Iour-year-old bay colt Falkirk and Lord Starrords
o,yeaI-oId brown hlly Geheimniss. The betting at
'he start was Z 10 i against -lIackneSS, = 10 4
against Shrewsbury, 100 TO against venusta "a
10 against Sachem, II 10 against Tristan II 10
against Buchanan, p 10 against Scolell SO TO 4
against Nellie 20 10 against ST. Marguerite % to
NallenStein, Don Fulano and Book maker were not
quoted I'm the betting.
RACE FOR THE CRITERION NURSERY STAKES
The race for the Criterion Nursery stakes
(handcapI for two-year-olds was won by Lord
lIartlngton'S chestnut colt Corunna, with Lord
RoSebery'S Fleur a. Orange second, and Can't
MachellS chestnut 1ly Blue Rock third Figlt
horses ran. The betting against Corunna at the
start was 6 TO l. He won by a neck. There were
three lengths between the second and third horses
THE CHEyELEy STAKES
The race for the Cheyeley stakes for two-year-
olcS WAS won by Mr.. Beauchamps chestnut colt
Pastry Cook; Count FeStelic's chestnut colt Fred
was second, and Mr.. q. G.. Stead's chestnut COLI
Splendor third. Ten horses ran, Including Mr. D.
L. heene's chestnut colt Bluegrass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

INSTALLATION OF Rev. DR., BARrEErT.-Ybe in
the New York avenue churc6 were held hast even
ing and were witnessed by large audience. Rev.
Dr. sunderland presided, ara gave the questions
charge to the people was delivered by Rev. DR..
CHESTER that 70 the paste:-elect by Rev: Dr.. Bit
interesting discourse upon The Kingship or
Christi The following members OF the WASH
ington Presbytery were In tho audience: Reva
Little, Bachelor, Pitzer MerrIll, Kelly, Unglaub,
Ramsden, Noble, ana Wynkoop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct Is, II a-m.-The stock market
opened generally strong at an advance from the
closing prices OF yesterday OF per cent, the
latter Delaware and Hudson. In the early deal
ines the market was weak, and prices fell on K q
/ per cent, Northwest. St Paul and Lake Shore
market subsequently improved and by II O'Clock
o recovery OF q ~ per cent took place. In which
New York. Chicago and st Louis preferred and
Paul preferred and Canada Southern were promi-
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Promotions i'm the Census Office.

promotions in the Census Office.
The following promotions were made in the cen.
sus Office to-day: George W. Richards, of Ohio,
appointed chief clerk at 81 600, by promotion from
81 1,SOO
From s. 400 to s., 1,S00-E1win B, Smith, of Mass.
From 81 400 to $1,6O0-Jaines II. Clear Md: Or
lando c. ketcham, d. c., and Frank r Williams,
La.
From 8 200 to 8, 1,6oo-Howard French, N. c., and
Harry King d. G.
From 1890 to 81, ,4oo-James f. Bangs, D. c.;
geo. .; Boudinot: ID. C.; Charles A. Davis, s. C. ;
Nm. W. HERON, ILL.,; W. Harry Oleott, d. c.; Al
pert w. R0Ome, ID. c.. Arnim f. sherman, VIVA !:
try, Mass.
From 81 900 to s., ,9OO-John 1. Brown. Me. Chas.
H. James, u. C.; Arthur T. LOWELL n Y; John H.
Rlsgles, d. c.; VIM. NJ. Sayre. n Y; Chas. w.
Zeiber, Mass; Miss Sarah v. Brownell. vt: Miss
Minnie +. Hoyt, Conn.,; Mrs, Minnie A. Reed.
Bennit, N. Y.
From $500 to 81, 200 Louis j. Harbaugh, Nd, and
Jos. NJ. Mccoy, VIVA.
From $40 to 81, sl,200-Edward n. Brown, NY, and
FraLk l. Wood, d. c.
From $500 to S1,0Oo-John NJ Mckinney, D. c.,
and Miss Lucy II. Upton, ID. c.
from $o4O 10 $9CO-MrS. Madge r. Balcoln n. Y.
MISS Matte j. Mckee, D. c.; Miss Florence NJ.
OoSr, y. =: MISS C0rnelia Scott, N. r.; MISS Mary
T. Terry, MASS, and Miss Catharine j. Van Natta,
From $40 to sS4O-Miss Della C. Condron. Pa
VIM. J. Foley, d. c.; Miss Irene s. Fuller, r. l.
MISS Octayla Garesche, ID. c.; Miss Gertrude Ger
bert. D. c. Miss Mary A. Con, d. O.; Miss Mary
Frank Hunt, D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25


NRw YORK, Oct 2s-At the walking match this
morning the score at O'Clock stood as follows:-
nugnes, - hazael, 2s4: Rowell, 27s: Hart, 26e;
2ls; Panchot, 2lo
THE ELEvEN O'CLOCK sCoRE.
Inc III O'Clock score Is as follows: Hughes, eQA
2: Hazael, 29a 1: Rowell 2Ss 5: Hart "a i. PITT
gerald, "a. o; Noremsc, 272; Herty, 26S s; vint..
rs. 1; Panchot, 22l. 8
TIE NOON SCORE
Hughes Sol miles. laps: Roweu eQe miles =
lars; Hart $50 miles; Herty go miles, laps:
Panchot pa miles. laps: HGzael 500 miles: Fitz.
gerald Isl miles, laps; Noremac a7s miles, laps;
Vint 233 miles, laps
SCORE Pm.
Hughes 3o2 miles; HaZael 800 miles, Rowell ga
miles; Fitzgerald 25 miles, laps: Noremac 2ss
miles. lap; Hart 80 miles; Herty 275 miles, lap:
Vint 2S miles, laps; Panchot 2s9 miles, laps.
2 r. N. SCORE.
Hughes, S06 miles: HaZael, sos miles: Rowell,
300 miles; Fitzgerald, 29i miles: Noremac, 2se
miles, Hart, 2S4 miles; Herty, 27S miles; Nint, 2i0
miles; Panchot Pa miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
A Church Burned.

NYAcK, N. Y, Oct 25.-The Presbyterian church
and parsonage at Blauveltville, ROckland county,
were totally destroyed by fire at midnight last
night The loss is about 5000, on which there Is
a small insurance. The cause OF the nre Is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

PKrRRsBUR0, Va. Oct 25-Emanucl Levi, Of this
CITY, q large dealer In gentlemen's furnishing
goods and an extensive manufactured f under
wear, has failed His assets and liabilities are not
known. His Indebtedness b mostly IN New York
and Balamora, ~-.~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
g DOctOrinY'' Quotations for a Brokers
Firm.

Firm.
TELEGRAPHER AND TWO CLERKS ARRESTED.
Detectives McElfresh and Miller took into Gus
tody this morning three young men named JAS. B.
Kirchner, stephen M. Chase and A. M. Roone on a
warrant sworn out by Andrew Hazelhurst, charg-
ing them with conspiracy to steal $4,000
from the firm OF which he Is q member The
prisoners were taken to the Police Court to-day,
after the days business was through and commit
ted to jail, in default OF bonds, for hearing.
Kirchner was q telegraph operator and Roone and
Chase were clerks in the employ OF HaZelhurSt &
Brother on the avenue, above Willard'S hotel.
AS stated In THE STAR a few days ago MeSSrS.
Hazelhurst Brother discovered that they were
being systematically swindled, and charged that it
was effected by the telegraph operator and the
clerks " "doctoring" the quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

THE FEDERATION OF LABOR AND THE WoMAN's
LEAGuE-A delegation from the Woman's Ma
uonal Labor League consisting or Pres fdent Smith
ana Secretary Butler, were guests or the Fedora
tlon or Labor organization at the meeting OF the
latter last evening, and resolutions commencing
the Woman's National Labor League were
adopted, with an invitation to the latter to send
delegates TO the Federation OF Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25
Suicide,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-James Farhurst aged
40 years, committed suicide this morning by hang
Ing himself to the cellar door at his home, No.
1896 Gaul street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

President Roberts, and about twenty five OIL
GERS and directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company, arrived at Chicago yesterday on tour
OF inepoCtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

OBSTRCCTING THE SIDEwAIKs-Horace s. John.
son and +. NJ. LutZ, trunk and harness dealers on
the avenue, between AZ and 9th streets, were
before Judge Smell this morning charged with
placing their wares more than four feet from tho
building line. The testimony showed that there Is
considerable rivalry between merchants I'm this
vicinity about the use or the sidewalk, and when
merchant uses a few more inches than the law
allows complaint is made to the police. Lieut..
Kelly stated that the unpleaSantness that exists
between merchants on the avenue makes great
deal OF unnecessary trouble for the police. The
court imposed fine OF So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

STATE ASSoCIATIONs.-At a meeting OF Colorado
republicans last evening temporary organiZa.
ton was effected by electng B. B. Stiles as presi.
Ing OF the Virginia coalition association last even-
ing, the consolidation OF the two Virginia associa.
lions heretofore existing effected and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: l.. 4. PAYNE presi.
dent; p. T. FInigan, secretary; w. E. Stith assis-
tant recording secretary; Il. Brame, first vice
president; III. Cox, second vice president; g. X. G.
Phillips, treasurer; John A. Stokes, sergeant-at-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

PERsoNAL.-Col. William Wall, formerly of this
city, is in town on brief visit from New York,
where he is now located president OF the United
States cotton seed cleaning cOmpany.-Hon
Courtlandt Parker. of New jersey, is at the Ar
MISUNDERSTANDING Robley ID. Evans is at the
Ebbitt-COl Geo. II. Elliott, of the engineer
port, RI, on Friday.-Assistan Adjutant Gen.
eral Benjamin expects his family to arrive this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

ARMY ORDERs.-Leave for one year. on surgeons
certificate OF disability, with pernis sion to leave
the department OF the Missouri is granted First
Lieut. Thos. B. Briggs 14th infantry. Leave for
SIX months. from october l. 1892, surgeons GER
Keeler, 18th infantry. Tie leave OF First Lieut.
Alfred C. Sharpe, 22d infantry, is extended four
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

his extensive collection and elegant display Much time
OF the bndings ana the result is Collection Of books
which for beauty and originality Of design and ele.
xnco cannot be surpasped. We shan be pleased at an
sImes to show visitors this very ELkGANT COLLEC
IloN. o20-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

ALASKAN AFFAIRs.-Commander Pearson, COM
manding the Wachusett, reports to the Navy
department. under date of Esqumalt, B. c., Octo-
Der 18th, that the Adams arrived at Fort Wrangel
Alaska. on the Gath Of September, and that the
WachuSett left that place September 26th for
Stka, where arrangements were made for the
transfer or the government property and the
affairs or the territory OF Alaska TO the command.
Ing officer OF the Adams. The Adams arrived at
Sitka October 1St, and on the 81 formally relieved
the Wachusett, and the latter vessel lett Sitka
that day for Mare island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

The NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD met at the Navy
department to-day, and organized with Commo-
dore r. w. Shufeldt as president and Lieutenant
Edward Very as temporary secretary. 1t was
arranged to hold daily sessions The following
additional plans have been referred to the board !:
Joseph IIumphries, OF Washington, d. c., model
burg, Pa, rifle breech loading ordnance and Mich
oas BOland of Redwood, Cal, plan OF war vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

ELYS' CREAM BALM COMPANY.
o23eo3t Oweyo New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

We hear from many who using ELYS' CREAM
BALM for Catarrh Cold in Head. &c, of wonderful
effected. and offer 1t to the best
remedy for its purposes in use. DYKLMAN l. MOTT,
Druggists, Catskiu, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

THE HoUaAs CLAIMs.-The acting Secretary OF
the Interior. Mr.. Joslyn, has requested the Attor-
ney General to make a motion in the U. 8.
Supreme Court to advance the cases OF the Hou-
mas claims in Louisiana amounting to 1913 600 acres
In sugar cultivation belonging to the heirs Of the
iate J0hn Slidell These cases have been pend
Ing since 1897 in the Interior department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

NAVAL NOTES.-The north Atlantic squadron,
now at Philadelphia, will leave on the 28th instant
for Hampton Roads. The Junata will be pvt in
commission at New York on Monday next. She
will loin the Asiatic squadron in Chinese waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

BOARD OF OFFICERS OF the corps OF engineers to
consist OF Col. John Newton, Lieut.. Col. Henry L.
Abbott, apd Lieut.. Col. Cyrus b. Comstock, is con-
Stituted to meet in New York city the eXamina-
llon o. Captain Andrew n. Damrell, with q view
to his promotion in the corp, OF engineers. The
board Will be assembled as soon after November 6,
1882, as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

CHRONIC CATARRH-I have suffered for years from
Chronic Catarrh six weeks ago 1 was induced to try
Eiys' Cream Balm. Relief was instantaneous, and con
tlnued use has resulted in almost complete cure. s.
NJ. GREENE, Bookkeeper, Office NY, Catskil anG
Athens Steamboat Co. Catskill, Ny, December o.
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

ARCHITECT MULLETT's CLAIM.-Late Supervising
Architect A. B. Mullett few DAYS ago rendered
his resignation Of superintendent for the construc-
ton OF public buildings at ST. LOUIS Chicago New
YORK. Philadelphia, and Cincinnati, claiming that
tect or the Treasury. At the Treasury depart
ment, however, MI. Mullett's connection as SUPER
VlSlng architect has not been recognized since
1877. Mr.. Mullett's action is regarded as a pre-
liminary step toward making a claim for compen-
Saton from 1877 up to the date of his resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

NOT TO SUCCEED Mr.. HUBBELL. - Secretary
Chandler to-day stated to a STAR reporter that
there is not word OF truth In the reports that he
is to succeed Mr.. Hubbell In the management OF the
Congressional committee. He further stated that
he was not present at the dinner given by Secre-
tary FrelinghuySen last evening, at which 1t has
Deen stated that he virtually consented to become
The nominal head OF the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

FSo THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF CA
~ tarrh and Hay Fever are cured by the use of
Eys' Cream Balm the only agreeable remedy. Price
so cents
Apply into nostrils with little finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-25

INTERESTING FACTS FROM THE ASSESSORS REPORT.
The annual report OF the assessor, to which a
brief alluslon was made in yesterdays STAR,
shows tn kinds OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15
The Turkish Hallway system,

1t would seem that the question of the
com pletion of the Turkish railway system
in Europe is coming to the front. BY slow
but persistent steps Austria is working her
self down into the heart of what remains
of the Turkish empire in Europe, aud one
of the surest means she has of doing so is a
junction between the Turkish and Austro-
Hungarian railways. Probably Austria
would have preferred making lines OF her
own right down to Salonica at once; but the
attitude of the slaves in and out of
Russia, as well as the embarrassing
insurrcction in Herzegovina, may have
checked her game in that direction, and
what we hear now is junction be-
tween the railways OF IN. Hirsh" and
those of Austro- Hungary. This may mean
an extension of the Austrian trans cont.
mental lines across Servia on the one side
and of the Turkish line from Adrianople on
the other, or the Varna Il Rustchuk rail.
way may have hand in the plan, or both.
That Junction of some kind is spoken
of and will be tried we have no doubt, and
the readiness OF the compton d'cscomptc de
Paris to risk money in the Servian RAILWAYS
projected by NJ. Bontoux arose probably as
much from knowledge that this was the
drift OF things as from the belief that the
speculation would be directly profitable.
i Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-15

to bring men toward each other who have
thought apart in years ana days that
are gone, Old party issues have
largely passed away, at least
as dividing party lines. We
are in period of peace and great prosper
ity but let us never forget that prosperity
often tests and tries the wisdom OF nations
and men more even than adversely. The
tesSency is to spending largely; the ten
dency in the government is TO proiuse, per
haps lavish appropriations of public money:
In affairs OF government and in affairs OF
business, unless greatly mistake, the les
son, the need aud admOmtion of the hour is
irugality, foresight and care. We have
more need of the brake than of steam in Il
good many ways just now."-l5t. Louis
Republican.