davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20

Mr.. Webster was less than six feet
in height, yet every artist has
portrayed him ~ of almost heroic
stature. The fact was that he inn
pressed those who saw and heard
him ~ Of gigantic mould. A Liver
pool NAVY Ia said to have pointed
to him and called out "There goes
: Kingl" And Carlyle is reported
to have said that he looked like
~ walking cathedral" Ills head
was very large, Of fine shape, and
with most noble brow, beneath
which great eyes looked out full Of
dnsky light when in repose, and
glowing like fire when he was ex-
cited. His massive features, black
hair and swarthy complexion, to-
gether with manner extremely
grand and solemn, all contributed To
render him impressive 70 an extra
ordinary degree. Ills voice was OF
great richness and compass, in its
highest pitch never shrill, but pene-
trating to the remotest corner OF the
hall or senate chamber, and in the
open air, TO the very outskirts Of q
vast crowd. When no rose to reply
10 Hayne he must have had, like
Lord Thurlow, when he answered
1.-THE Duke Of Grafton, and In still
greater degree, "the look Of Jov'
when he ciasped tile thunder.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 80.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITy, Idaho, Feb. "a, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that James b.
Haggin, OF the city and county Of San
Francisco, State of California, by his
legally authorized agent, James s. Wal
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20
NOTICE.

A LII. PERSONS OWING THE FIRM OF
~ Pinkhant & Leonard will please pay up Mt
an early date and ohlige
pINKHAM Il LEONARD
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-20

Would II not be good plan to
organize Fire Company II IL y
suggestion worthy OF consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
The Jeannc.te investigation.


Lieut. John w. Danenhower was before the JEAN
nette board OF Investigation to-day. The details
or his testimony to-day did reach to the actual
scenes and hardShips or the cruise but were
the Jeannette was lifted out for the cruise at the
san francisco navy yard. Lieut. Danenhower
sild he had sgnified that he would accept
Arctic service, and received a telegram from
James Gordon Bennett accepting his ser
wees, and he subsequently received official
orders to report to the commandant OF the
tended the repairs TO the Jeannette until the ar.
rival OF Lieut. Chipp, who was the executive
oHlcer New boilers were put in the vessel. the
boats were overhauled a deck house was built for
winter quarters and the Old sails were thorouc hly
repaired and overhauled. In regard to the quality
or the work done at the Mare Island navy yard the
mftted sketch OF the repairs made 10 the ship
and explained them at length. In brief, he de-
clared them ga No. l."
CONDITION OF THE VESSEL.
Lieut. Danenhower was asked In view OF the re-
pairs made to the Jeanette II he considered her
vessel adapted to arctic exploration. His answer
was he did as to the suggestion OF q diagonal
truss to strengthen the Jeanette instead OF four
Slx-lnch bulkheadS as recommended by the board
OF survey. Lieut.. Danenhower would give no opn-
ION as TO whether the original plan would have
been the best for strength, for the reason he said
tbat an opinion on the point would be only prob
iematlcaL" Other changes made from the
recommendations OF the board of survey
had no material effect upon the strength OF
the vessel. On January 19, 1880. the Jeanette
was submitted to a tremendous longitudinal
pressure from the ice ahead, and she sprang
a-leak. 1t WAS afterwards found that the fore
part had been twisted. This was recited to show
that had the 6-inch bulkheads been put on, the
result would have been the same. The system
adopted for the strengthening OF the vessel In the
Judgment OF the witness, was an Improvement on
the plan suggested by the board OF survey.
the remainder OF the testimony OF Lieut. Dam
enh0wer had reference altogether to the repairs
the Jeannette, and was OF little public interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14


FALLS CHURCH, Va. Oct IA, 1882
The NJ. E. church here closed recently series of
revival meetings. The revivalist, Mr.. John Nau-
gle, think. spoke for one week without any out
ward evidences OF success, which he regretfully
acknowledged In his last discourse He declared
that 1t was very unusual circumstance. After
he had concluded the meetings were continued by
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Evans, with some assistance
from ministers from neighboring churches Rev.
Mr.. Norris, from Ryland chapel, In your city,
preached one sermon during the meetings. which
Is spoken OF by many who heard him as having
been very able and effective. II Is reported that
sixteen persons were added to the church as the
result OF the protracted EFFORT
The Congregational church followed the Metho-
dist in a a series OF meetings. and they are
still con tinued; do not know with what elect
The remarkably wet autumn caused corn cut
ting to be unusually late this season. But this
late drilled corn for fodder has been brought
through by the late very warm growing weather.
HuskIng corn has already begun.
. The Widows portion OF the, for many years,
much-coveted Clover farm. comprising seven
acres OF ground. with house. out-bufldings and
the orchards was sold lately to Mr. Turner OF this
place, fer e. 500
People generally say there has hecn no frost this
fall: but there was slight one In some loT' damn
night OF September Goth I saw one or two places
w6ere Jacks steps on these vines were Visible the
following forenoon.
Prot Graham has had a rather protracted and
expensive time In digging the well on the pro-
1ected eanitarium grounds. It Is seventy-nve feet
deep; deep enough surely Tor pure, cool, excel
lent water; and he has It I. = A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN TIE STAR

AgrsFyTNTS-StA pasce.
ATToENEYs-Ist PAGE.
Arc1IOs SALEs-7th and sth pages.
PCOEs, &c.-6th PAGE.
BoaRDGNG-st!l PAGE.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th page.
CITY ITEMs-sth pare
CCUNTRY REAL EsTArE-8th pare.
ITATHS-Sth page.
Dry GooDS-3d raxs.
FIUCATIONAL-4!h page.
IJNANCIAL-1th page.
FAMILY SJPPLIEs-6th pa<e.
For RENT (RoOmS)-4.I pI-s.
For RET (HoEsesl-4.h pare.
Fer RENT (AIisceIlaneousJ-tth par.
ToE SALE celIaneous)-4ta pags.
1CE SALE Hcuses}-4tl para.
GTSTLEMES's GoODs Gsh pI5,.
HOJsEFURSIsHINGs-6th pIsa.
LII IEs' GCoI's-Cth page.
LIsT OF LETTERS, Sd page.
Lest AND FoCSD-Ssl p1rs.
MoSTY TO LoAS-fth pass-
MEDICAL. &C.-6th Pare.
TICNICS, Excursions. &U.-3th page.
1TRSCSAI-itu PAGE.
IECFEsSIoSAI-Sth paxe-
PIASos AND ORGANs-6.b p3sa.
EATIEcAps-6th page.
SIICfAL NoTICES-lst pIs,.
STICIAITIEs-Sth PAGE.
STU IS. SSC-tth pIEs.
S4TF IFPCSrr-Gth page.
Swing MACIFI.SEs-Gth pare.
TIN TEApEs-6th page.
UsDERTAKERs. &C.-Sth para.
WANTED tHepl-4th page.
NsSTFD (Sit1a.ionsl 4th 2l.,.
WANTED tHnueca-4th p1-e.
WANTED tMisCelian"oCs)-4th page.
WOoD AND Co4L-7th rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Secretary Teller Not a Candidate fol
the SenAfR.

Secretary Teller wants to go back to the Senate
and expects to be elected by the Colorado esia
ture. ."-Sprinafetd tHdss.b Republican.
In response to an inquiry by a STAR reporter to-
day, Secretary Teller said that, never since he
tered the Cabinet, has he entertained such an
intention as that imputed him In the above par
agraph, which has been going the rounds or the
press He viii not be candidate before the Colo
rado legislature for election to the senate this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER
The annual report Of the Commissioner OF
Patents for the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1882,
shows that during the year the total number of
applications received for patents of all descrp-
tlonS, designs, reissues, ETC., were 30,062, an In
crease OF 5,l56 over the previous year. Seventeen
thousand seven hundred and thirteen patents.
including reissues and designs were granted, and
l,0a9 trade marks and 2s3 labels were registered
$930.S64l4, and the expenditures not including
printing, were Se5l, ,l9 SO thus leaving surplus OF
$s.s,lA64 The receipt, Of the office for the pre-
VlouS year were $7S9 So
SUGGESTIONS.
The report says that some provision should be
made whereby, at the request OF the Commissioner
or OF party In interest, subpoena could be
issued as in contested cases {sectlon 1906 Revised
Statutes,) to compel the attendance OF witnesses
to testify as to the sale OF any invention for
which an application for patent is pending In
this Office In view OF the fact that the terms for
which patents may be granted in foreign countries
are shorter than that for which they may be orig
1nally granted in this country, / think that
twelve years would be proper term for patents
where the invention has first been patented or
that the pppcant 81 Should s his aoa
within two years after the Issuance OF such patent
AS TO DISTRICT DECISION
L desire also TO call your attention to a
recent decision OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, in relation to the
registration OF labels Application was made
for the registration OF a label by applicant
which was rejected by the examiner because Il
was not label, but a trademark. Thereupon a
writ OF mandamus was sued out against the Com
missioner to compel him to register what the ap-
plicant claimed to be label. The court held that
the Commissioner or Patents has no discretion in
the registration OF labels. II an applicant comes
with trade mark, calls 1T label and asks for its
registration and pays the fee required by law for
the registration OF label, it is the duty OF the
Commissioner to cause 1t to be registered 1t has
been the practice OF the office to discriminate be-
tween labels and trademarks and not to register
q label as a trademark, nor a trademark as a
label The fee prescribed by law for registering
labels Is $6, for trademarks S25 II the decision
OF the court however is to be followed, legislation
should be had which willremove every question OF
doubt IN relation to such registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
kilograms to The Star.
ATTEMPT TO KILL A CONGRESSMAN.
THE sLAYBAOK-C -COCKRELL SHOOTING
THE CINCINNATI MURDER MYSTERY.
IRISH Re IoLUTIoNs IN Favor OF INDIE.
PENDENCE.
The Cincinnati Murder Mysserv

BAD hhtohD OF fohfth, THE hkkkSrEp MAN.
BALTIMORE. Oct l-James L. Porter, who waa
arrested In Cincinnati yesterday, on suspicion oY
being connected with the murder OF A. W. Ross A
Glendale, Ohio, is wen known In Baltimore Seye-
raj years AGO Porter. who then went under the
name OF James l. Hun, was arrested at Hagers.
town. Nd, at the Instance or the United States
secret service detectives, on the charge OF
obtnning money under false pretenses from citi.
Zens Of that place. he at the time pretending 20 be
secret service detective, and the money was Oh
aaihed 10y means OF forged pension papers He
WAS tiled, convicted, ana served a term OF four
years IN the Maryland penitentiary, and was only
relcasei short time since. Ia June last he reap-
peared In Baltimore. and visited HIS Old quarters
IN III Ine peni tentlary; Whist there he renewed
MS acquaintance with one OF the deputy war.
9ehs ana obtained loan of $50 from him
10y giving MN money order for a larger amount
as security, he promising TO go 90 the post once
ana repay the loan. He accompanied the warden
TO the post office, and leaving him u watt nj tina
door Porter went inside ana mad the order casbed
Ihe prison Official waited in vain for
found that the fellow had slipped out
throush another door, with the money After Ihis
forler went 10 the oiItCe OF smith, Nest AZ LYONS
independent detectives, and meeting Mr. u. p
west, one or The firm, unfa aldei 10 him n plau
whereby he might MAKE $4,000. He stated that he
had positive Information that explosive Internal
machines were being manufactured I'm St Louis
ana oelng shipped from there 60 New York 20 be
In support or his story he eXhibited a letter nur
porting 20 be from the British minister at WASH
ihgton introducing him 20 the British consul at
New YORK and promising him $4,000 reward if he
succeeied In working the case up ard arresting
the parties concerned. Porter proposed that Mr..
west should advance two hundred dollars for ex-
penSeS in New York. West declined any trans
actions Whatever with Porter, and he attempted
10 enlist other parties, and not succeeding he dis
appeared from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

David Mayoie, the well-known hammer mann.
fsctarer, died at Norwich, N.Y., this morning, aged
seventy five years
A man was found on Wednesday night last, near
Merchantviile, Camden county, ". J., with h11
tempted To commit suicide. lie gave his name q
Frank w. Brown, and stated that his home = n
New York.
At Atlanta. Ca, John Il. Pope, well-oo-do
Citizen, was struck with q rock BY negro thu
morning and killed. The Sherin's posse n N pogs
suit OF the murderer.
AS result OF the Representations made BY Rag-
sengcr Agent L =. John, OF the Rock InlAu1 mr.
road. 10 Commissioner F.s,k IN Chicago, the laeeg
has decided that the Rock Island road S&au hEg0.
after receive full onc~third OF tho cm14ru&<
business 20 ~. Paul The Rock Island road nn9
been contending for this ever since u oRe1ea
the Albert Lea route &c SC Paul, but has hot ~
tofoie received r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

INCREASED POSTAL SERyIcE.--The sixth auditor
In his annual report, will show that during the
past year there were 3165 post Offices established
and 1,4S1 discontinued. The returns from post.
masters show an increase in the revenue ol
S6,5S6 50lS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

RESOLUTIONS OF THE GALWAY CONVENTION.
DUBLIN, Oct A-The convention at Athenry,
Galway, yesterday, adopted resolutions declaring
the right OF the country TO national Independence,
accepting the principle OF "the land for the
people," and approving the system or peasant
proprietary, and amendment OF the Bright clauses.
OF the land act A resolution was passed depre-
eating the prevalence OF grass farming OF the land
as tending to paralyze industry and increase pau
pertSm. The convention also resolved TO prevent
hunting until the extra police drafted In the
county are dispensed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Alexandria. Arfairs.


The DEBTS OF ALEXANDRIA AND OF OTHER
CITIES--The city debt OF Alexandria Is now, ac-
cordlng TO the last report of the AUDITOR 1886 IA
1t was not until the internal improvement sub
scripttons began that the debt became heavy. In
1880 It made debt OF $250O0O for subscription to
this on. Afterwards it made debt OF about
$4,000 for so the Alexandria canal. but it, the The
st state tSs 1 Vgna as5 has tasn nsse nearly aeSs
$500, 600 for the two branches of the Midland
railroad; OF this not even the stock remains.
and the proceeds used in the erection OF the pres
ent city hall In 1878, the city debt being then
6oo the city offered to issue new bonds to its
meeting Of the bondnoders this was re-
Jected, and an offer to take hends Of 66as
ves @a'e Of which the was M refused ey the n1
a compromise was effected, the city agreeing to
issue new so-year bonds at 5 and AGO per cent,
cent interest and since then the city has paid its
interest promptly, and a considerable amount OF
the city debt M has been redeemed the total funded
report OF 1880 shows that Alexandria's debt is
S593 per head Of its population. It owes far less
District Of Columbia owes s127. per head: Bath,
head; Memphis, siss s.; Brooklyn, =: Y. slsass
Charleston, S G.. sss.Si; coiamnia, s. G., sss.1S:
Norfolk. Va, s9s.5s: Cincinnati, ss6l0 and some
twenty other cities greater proportionate debt
REFORM CLUB ANNIvERsARY.--The Alexandra
reform Ciuo, which was organized on the 18th OF
October, 1872 will celebrate ITS third anniversary
next Tuesday by public meeting, with addresses,
| music. recltations, &c. The club has now nearly
500 members on It's roll.
REPORTERS NOTEs-At the station house this
morning tnere were % nuisance cases, which Will
De disposed OF to-day. commissioners OF the
sinking 1und have awarded the contract for re-
pairing the frame buildings on the market square
TO MessrS DIalay & FtSher.-At the last session
Of Of !. the. mayors court En. Tip. Burke was 1ined
q 81 for disorder on the street discharged j.
BLACKBURN was fined like sum, and in default OF
payment was sent to the chain gang for ~ days
The corporation court is engaged With civil cases
III Is expected that about 100 car loads or cattle
VIII pass up to-nighI on the Midland rai!road.-
MT Z. =. Norris has been paralyzed IN the throat
ana tongue.-The bark @Lsporte with hoops ana
slaves sta @ sailed today for Cuba. .Both the steam
Are-engne houses here are in mourning FOR the ne
cent death OF freinen.-ZBradfori & Weldon, OF
THIS city are arranging to furnish the mail service
with wooden tags from their workshop here, haE-
ing contract from the r. o. department. for that
Work.-Aitsr to-day gas will ess turned On from
the service pipes oil all delinquehts Supt ROxbury
| ls now making preparatfonsfor this purpose -
Two additions to the alnshouse havs been made
| this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

SECRETARIES CHANDLER AND LINCOLN did not re-
turn to Washington to-day, but both are expected
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

NAVAL ORDERS. Lieut.. Charles Seymour has
been ordered to the receiving ship Wabash. Lieut.
VIM. Little has been detached from the receiving
ship Wabash and ordered to the U.SS Miantono-
mab. William Walsh has been appointed an act,
Ing surgeon United States navy from October 18th,
1892 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
The Slayback COckrell Homicide.
STATEMENTS OF MEssRs MGUFrIN AND CoLE-sLAY.
BACK THE AGGRESSION.


ST. LOUIS Oct l4-John NJ. McGuffin and Vic
tor r. Cole, at late hour last night, made state
ment OF what occurred ln the room where the
shooting OF Col. Slayback took place. They say,
In substance, that Slayback on entering the room,
threw his coat back, and drew a revolver, and
advancing said: swell Pm here, sir7" Then OBJ
serving a weapon on Cockrell's desk, he asked !:
ais that for me?" To which Cockrell replied
tNo! Its for use only to defend myself" Slayback
then said, ,'you are prepared to draw; then draw I"
and Cockreh answered, 81 don't have TO draw,
don't want 70 draw, go away from here; I don't
want anything TO do with you" Sayback and
Ciapton, meantime pressed forward aud crowded
COckreu against the wall, then they all got into
sort OF tussie, each having hold OF the other.
Cockrell, being the most crowded, the latter asked
McGuf1n to take Siaybacks pistol from him, and
while he was trying to do so a weapon was dis
charged and slaybacx staggered, and In moment
sank 70 the noor.
Mr. McGuffn says he did not see Clopton have o
pistol, but thought he was attempting in his
struggle with Cockrell TO turn the latter's weapon
In such a way that he would shoot himself Mo
Guffin obtained Slayback's pistol and now has te
In his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Intcrnal reve-
nue., s450,2lf.74; customs, 1851, ,G65 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

THE REPORT of Major Lydecker on the increased
water supply covers about eight pages OF manu-
script Its salient points have already been
stated In THE STAR. 1t win not be made public
until approved by Secretary Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

BILLS IN EQUITY-George Diggs and others have
filed bill In equity against Sarah Jenifer for the
sale OF lots q and o. So 515, and lot a. block g
Barry farm, for the payment OF Indebtedness and
DILL in equity against Emily A. s. Riley for the sale
OF lots 80 IS aud 3S So 49s ot 20 So 6S3 a. 4S and
49, So sos; part OF 26 and lot "a So 462 and dstri-
button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

There are ISL new advertisements in THE STA
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

MURPHYsBoRo', ILL, Oct A-On Wednesday
night while Cong cessman Thomas was making
campaign speec. at Carbondale, man named
Branson made an attempt to Kill him with a large
clasp knife and being presented stabbed John
Caswell and would have done further injury bad
he not been knocked down and dfsarmed. iho
trouble originated In political hostility 70 Me-
Thomas fn his own party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14

SENT DOWN FOR "vAGRANcY."--A young man
named Charles King pleaded guilty, in the Police
Court this morning, to being vagrant In West
Washington, and got twenty days on the farm
the extent of the Georgetown ordinance. Richard
Nolan also pleaded guilty to the same charge, and
got a like sentence. VIM. Wyman, an old man,
pleaded guilty to being a vagfant and suspicious
person, and was sentenced to ninety days in the
WOrkhOuSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-10-14
Foreign News by Gable To-day.


LONDON. Oct 1.-THE steamer Preston. from
New York, Is ashore near Berwick She stands
upright, but broadsde 70 the sea, which is running
strong
OFFICIAL CHANGES IN GERMANY
LONDON Oct H-The correspondent OF the
Times at Berlin reports that the appointment OF
Coutt Won hatZfeldt TO the foreign secretaryship
has been definitely settled. Herr Won RadowitI
minister at Athens, VIII succeed him as minister
sons that the appointment OF Count Won Hatzfelct
Is an indication that he will eventually succeed
Prince Bismarck, who is known 70 entertain the
highest opinion OF him.
STEAMER DAMAGED.
HAvRE, Oct 1.-THE steamer France, which ar
rived here on the 10Th instant, from New York,
has been damaged 70 the extent OF 96OOO by COLI.
Sion with dock.
MRS. LANGTRy COMING.
LONDON Oct. l4-Mrs, Langtry and her COM
pany sailed for New York to-day In the steamer
Arizona
MR.. KEENEs COLT BooKNAKER BROKEN DOWN.
MT keene's colt Bookmaker, who was lately
prominently quoted fn the betting on the race for
the Cambridgeshire stakes, has broken down.
DEATH OF SON OF MARSHAL NEY
PARIS, OCT l4--Count Napoleon Ney, Prince de
La Moscowa, son of Marshal Ney, died yesterday,
aged 20.
ORDER TO TAKE oBETDULLAH DEAD OR ALIVE
LONDON, Oct IA telegram 10 the Central
ceiyed there from TIfiis report that the Kurdish
chief Obeidullah is threatening Nan with 10000
men; that 10000 Persans are marching against
Nun, ana that ottoman troops have also been sent
TO the field With orders to take 0beidullah dead or
alive 1t Is TO be noted that this report is In con-
tradiction with the dispatch received from Com
stantinople yesterday stating that 0beidullah had
given the Porte assurance that he would cause no
disturbance on the frontier.
THE CZAR AND FAMILY
ST PETERSBURG, Oct 14-The imperial family
and court have LETT the Peterhof palace for Cats
china.
ARABI PAsHA's TRIAL.
CAIRO, Oct LITTLE trial OF Arab Pasha han
been fixed for Monday next
GLASGOW SPINNING MILL BURNED.
GLASGOW, Oct. 14.-The spinning g-miii belonging
to MessrS. Galbraith has been destroyed by fire.
Ihirty-two thousand spindles were destroyed. The
damage amounts 10 f50,000.
A PLOT TO BURN THEATER
RIGA, Oct IA plot TO burn the Imperial thea.
ter i'm this city has been discovered Boxes OF pc
troleum and gunpowder have been found ON the
premises.
ARABI'S COUNSEL.
CAIRO, Oct 14-Hon- Mark Francis Napier wfu
defend Arab Pasha before the court-marshal, the
Egyptian government having allowed the prls-
oner TO choose his own counsel, whether native or
foreign 1t is expected that this selection OF coun-
sci Will considerably lengthen the proceedings
ENGLISH MINERS DEMANDING INCREASED WAGES
MANCHESTER, Oct NL-At the conference OF
miners here 1t was resolved that the miners OF
Lancashire. Yorkshire, Derbyshire and North
Wales should simultaneously give notice OF q
demand for an advance OF IS per cent In wages.
The conference adjourned until the 27th inst
ODenlnQ Prices I'm WALL SfreQf.