davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-13
Stir bic 9etlung bolt

Gsius tinfsrubsn einiOirflrsen auf bic serea.eu
amr6trfen ertIdreu ii aas Der SEatTa&e, bas Ssius
SuSrgsiegen aus ben pirfiamffcn eunaenbeiIs
mitteln beeben. tueI4e IberBauSt Betannt ftnb sns
5em baS grunbsIsmsnt aus benz Sputs Der ,,SUres
BCun6" gFanse aubOrrO befeBt, RsISe nit Ser
,,gbies gaFamea" DSer benz ,,gaIiam bon giIsab" !a
gsrbiuSpus sebra6t it, guberbem ituS In bisIsm
SsiImittel finf anctre bOtOniftbe GIemente bssa
bunben, tpslds einer SsiItraft cine nod erb6bts
zBirfuns ssben.
gus, bic iRn ssbrau4t Eabsn fassn, bas SaIs's
SUnis BON Sprebpuns une Ebeer Elm IuunSertrafs
tses 9eiImtts isi in allen 6ausn. bic gtBmansss
prsaus ausesrifier fub, unb bab feline Birtuus fG
nssp5tnIi4 i4usu aubers. Or sntBat Ri5ts, Iuas
ben masrn I'm IlnOrenuns brinsen t5nnte, eE
Rat sineu iePr an8eneFmen gsi&mad unO uirA
Al siuem Rrsiie Sertaift, beI6er ieIbft benz rn5ss
miteIfen srIaatt, fid isiusr 9cirafte t5etIPafs ~
naden
Gin 5uffen mag ffIsIib eiu GntiuidcIunssFabtum
,r s6fpiubIut ssnunHt psrSen, cine araHtBsit, gss
aen fpsI6e Sales Spnp of SOrsbOunS anb Ear"
SasIbstannts Teberfft gOrbsusemitteI IT. SSsas
harum teinen ausenbIid. bas ficbere @esenuttttea
sugsbrau@sni
Rinrer empfnecn srpae einceruns bur4 HetRa
bvfdnftisensen eiseui&GfteH. tusnn fis an Grow1
ober aendbbuften Isibtu,
@reiSt so GentS Mn6 $l.OO pie
SlafAe; ie mebr, lie biItser.
gttulleu apOtbsteru su bu6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-13
Sehs Ron @huce i'm c7s,rn

Waibington, Sa, 70. Mai. - Sier
bis ieds 3ou Sdnee fieIen bier beute friib,
unS baS Sbft bat grOben SdaSeu gclttten.
Die fiir;liden 9tcgengiiiie bab.n bas Sden
besgSdlI6forues peripdtet, unb ipabri6eiult6
miro bic MaiSernote eine tarae ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-13


| 5prtsJptSrtcr. 4 @prihytunrter.
/ ,,8a anfhlau bpH u $500 rperben fur teeen
EMuSre, ScritlppFen, Y Nel be3ablt, ben bas
szsptuotf unb Rte6erz & Sopfeu s9ttters uid5t 80
e1ai$la9cnteit perlaTe furtrsn pber 30 ItuheTH
-an l4 auf 9Hpiens rermas. o,,.s
5iiterS." ,,0as SopfenzSttter
,,N!an leIs, IauFe, y perItibt etue iatHsSaut 4
{ faufs uab Se6rdude " rpfse gBSn9eu uHo ben
oppien=9'jteyS 70 lpirh y lebli6iteu QtbeIn."
Z man tart 9eiano unt ,,yderens uno Sarns
tgld6lih is.n." bcibperben auer Nrt
! ,,geycbrta T11e1 ipsrhen permanent bura
lAR6&ten Gle sern tart, ta3 ScPfeu gHters
IgeiunG unb ihrn istn u turtrt. !"
s&cSraubta Sic SopItns ,,GBelaes has srSbte
sSttters." 3 uppStiterregsnfe, 0ias
yDas Scpfenz9itte-9 F ftn, 9Iut uuo 9tter res
ftr6fttgt Itirtt urb tuzE Sulrenbe @ltttsl let2-I
rtrt beithnHtA ron ber Sppieu 9ttters." -seS
l erifen 9pie an" - s. ,,&reotSer, Ieoctaten,
1 ,,DaeeniAure, SpVfs II Gbitpreu, 9dnTterS unb
reb un6 S6pinrel ipcrs 0dmen ssbrdud,eu has
Eben burtb rentge DOZEN Sppten 9itterStasli4."
Sopfenz gttters turirt. =" ,,0as Sppfensghter3 X
,,glan uebme tAsl5J "a Sat Dlenlhen, bic an
treimal Scpienz9itter5 II Bluhe ber 9ruutiu6t
Elm, 70 ptr6 man teue X Shtffbru6 Selitten, bur
Dottrrretnunsen gu Rd6terabett nno Se'
SahIeH babeH.n 81 y iuubbett perbHlfen.Er
"a Su allen Epptbeteubub baben.I
4 @ep eittFra stlTs. Co., gnhJfIffr, n. q.
Sprcrip. Ont, unb eouHrn, England. ss.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-13
TsfegrapGifGe QepefGeit.
Der Mprcpz Sricf.

gsri6 Der ,,ahociirten gree" fiir ben ,Deuti4eu
@rrreiponSenten'O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-05-13
HI4. 20. g.

Gin Gefct ar gsieSerriliuns hes ieds9unosrtunSs
iedbsunS,ipan;ieftes Abitnttes ees perten4rttels
Der Dfertlben soials @eiese fteies Std1tes, bettz
teIt StaSt Baltimore" uutertiteI ., ,,Srieosnsrids
ter lnb GonifabIer," ipie bieielben onrh Itte Der
Sannnr SiBuua, a,adt;ebubuneertlIueieb ebsunSiiebenz
ala, Observation-Disclosures angenontmen wnrbe
ufS an STEELE berielben seipilis Ab4nitte. betannt
InSic6sunb,ipan,ig,i iedsbunberturSie6 Sie6sunb;pans
tia ", fedtsbuneertunSi Siedbsunbspan;iB y une
Observation-Disclosures ees opraenauus
Ten pierten lrtitels Der oiientll1en Sotalz9eiebe
Sieies Staates RE @H6ten ner beia8ten 6ries
eeusridbter betreiieue III perprensn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
a Mixed Administration. A

Young Arthur, son of the president, is
to be married to Miss Crowley of Lock
port, and Miss Crowley's father is men,
toned as the successor of Folger MS sec
retary of the treasury, SO the affair is
somewhat complicated, inasmuch as the
young lady las an older sister whom the
president lsa little sweet on, aud Mr..
Crowley the elder is keeping company
with an aunt of young Arther and lie
has n son who is mashed on the presi.
dents daughter. This will be the worst
mixed administration that ever was if all
of those we have mentioned get married
and have as many children as they
ought to have. Nobody will know what
relation they are to nnyuody else.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

morality. This completes the female
statues. The remaining,'two statues.
law and freedom, will be represented by
male figures. Steps have beeh taken by
members of the American law associa-
tion to raise money to furnish o statue
Of law.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 7-Last night
about midnight, during the progress of
the readjuster mass meeting in this city,
rencontre occurred between General
Payton Wise and John Amber Smith,
the rcadjnster candidate for congress
from this district, in which the latter
struck General Wise one blow, when
friends interfered. Subsequently Smith
addressed the meeting, bitterly denounc-
ing General Wise, his democratic oppo-
nent for congress. To-day the latter was
heard to make violent threats against
Smith. whereupon warrant was sworn
out for his arrest. Be was taken into
custody and bailed forappearance befere
the police court on Monday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Latest by Nail.

Waukegan, Oct. AT mass meeting
OF independents, held here to-day to
nominate representative in this sena-
torial district, Z. NJ. Haines was nomi-
mated by acclamatlon.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. This morn.
ing special engine on the Delaware
road ran into wood train near Bridge.
vile, killing Edward Webb (colored) and
injuring eleven train hands.
Chicago. Oct. 7.-Jas. Hay Smith of
Montreal, agent for o manufacturing firm
there, was found dead in the river to-day,
Yesterday he bought a ticket for St.
Louis, and there is no reason to think it
is suicide, rs the evidences point to mur.
der. He leaves wife and children in
Canada.
New Orleans, Oct. THE Picayupe's
special from Pensacola says: There were
slxty.four new cases and two deaths to-
day. Total cases, l,l75; deaths, l15.
Half Of the recent cases are among the
colored population. and complaints of
destitution fromthese people are very
numerous aud constantly increasing.
Little Rock, Oct. 7-Union county, in
the extreme northern boundary of the
state, was visited by q terrific rain and
wind storm Thursday afternoon. Its
conrse was parallel with tho Ouachitta
river and average width six miles. extend
ing through the county. Trees, fences
and out.houses were blown down for
miles, and much cotton in the fields
blown down and destroyed. No lives
lost.
Chicago, Oct. 7-Over 5000 voters in
the second congressional district of this
city have signed paper asking John s.
Finerty to become q candidate for con.
press on an independent footing. Finer
ty lie a journalist of some distinction and
much ability. but is better known as an
active Irish patriot of great eloquence,
fertile brain and unusually conservative
methols. Ifelected. as he wonld proba.
bly, be, he will represent his race aud dis.
trict in congress most creditably.
Plymouth. Mass, Oct. lO-The great
granite statne Of education was safely
placei upon the buttrcss cf the forefath.
era monument this morning. The
statue occupies the southwest buttress
I Immediately in the rear Of the statue ol
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Capital Notes.
FINANCIAL.

Washington, October 10--In order TO
facilitate the issue Of the new gold GER
tificates, at meeting the secretary of
the treasury to-day gave orders for print
ing certificates Of tho denomination OF
twenty dollars, fifty dollars and one hun.
dred dollars, with an engraved signature
like legal tender notes. These will be
styled department series" and will be
issued from the treasury at Washington
All the other denominations OF the GER
tifcates will be issued at present bearing
the signature OF the assistant treasurer
New York. and will be issued from the
treasury there.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

The Sioux City Journal Of Sunday
says: A gentleman connected with the
Cailiope extension, who was in the city
yesterday. said that ten miles additional
work had been let, making eighteen miles
in all under construction west of Calliope.
The work let was on the south route sur.
veyed. just beyond the eighteen mile
point the chief engineer at Chicago
wanted better grade found. This, our
informant said, might take as much as
two weeks to determine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Pana, Ill, October l0-The east bound
Indianapolis and st. Louis and New
York express were wrecked here by run.
ming over a COW last night. Fireman
Arterturn, Of Mattoon, was killed.
Chattanooga, October l0-There was q
terrible collision on the new road to
Atlanta yesterday in which the engineer
and fireman were killed and two child
rem fatally hurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10


The Tucson Star publishes the report
of the grand jury charging that the
Cibicu prisoners. now in Jail, are inno-
cent of any crime; that the guilty Indi.
ans were long ago permitted to escape
through the connivance of Indian Agent
Tiffany, that the officers, it appears
from the evidence given the grand jury,
not only arranged to have the guilty In
dians get away, but purposely arrested
innocent Indians and put them IN con-
fnement for months to cover the flight
of the murderers: that it was no mis-
take, but a conspiracy on the part of the
agent, rs shown by the evidence of Indi-
ans to whom Tiffany revealed his
plan, and told them that this was the
only way to save the others from being
hung or shot. The Indians also testified
to regular system of barter of Indiar
goods by Tiffany with the merchants o.
Globe, Maxey and other points. The in
yestigation reveals condition of granG
speculation and dishonesty that exceeds
anything of the kind ever known on the
frontier.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Rains in the Red River Valley
Have Nearly Ruined
the Wheat.
A Variety Of Unpleasant Rumors
Relative to the President
and His Cabinet Con-
tradicted.
The Khetlivc Concludes That
He and Arabi Cannot Live
in the Same Country.
what Prominent Republican Says.

What IA Prominent Republican Says.
New York, October lO-The Tribune
says that prominent republican who
has close relations with the administra-
ton, said yesterday to reporter that
there is one thing you may announce as
settled, and that is that Judge Folger
will not resign his position as secretary
OF the treasury before the November
election. Another thing is, you may
deem settled in case Secretary Folger
should resign after election, the position
vacated by him will not be rendered to
John @. New. Finally, you may say, and
l have it on the authority of the presl-
dent himself, that Mr.. Arthur is not
troubled with Bright's disease or any
other kidney complaint Us far as he
knows, and there has been no consulta-
tion Of physicians or any other
real or imaginary complaint
affecting him. He had cold some time
ago. and his physicians prescribed for
that. When he left Washington lie was
troubled with malaria. but not in sc.
we're form, aud his physician advised him
to 60 inland to get rid of it. This was
the reason of his trip to the Thousand
islands. He enjoyed himself very much
while there and has come back feeling
restored to health, and any stories of the
presidents having chronic disease oi
any kind are pure fabrications.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Frank Jarnes in Jail.

Kansas City, Oct. TAT Independence
to-day the crowd of curious ones was
even greater than yesterday. A number
of friends were admitted to the Jail to
talk with James. He seemed in excel
lent spirits and expressed entire conf
dence in his ability to clear bimself
against any charges that may be brought
against him. His wife visited him dur
ing the morning. At the hotel yester-
day he wrote upon the register, "Frank
James, wife and child" remarking that
1t was the first time he had signed his
real name in sixteen years. There was a
number of bidders for the autograph.
but the landlord refused to permit its
being taken from the register. James
appearance strongly indicates the rapid
asserts that he is in good health,
1t is evident that he is consid-
erably broken physically, if not in
spirits. It is the general opinion that
he confidently expected to be admitted
to bail yesterday, and there is no doubt
but that he he could give bond in any
amount that might be demanded. The
regular term of the criminal court oc-
ours in November, but it is thought
Judge Cohite will give a hearing to the
application for bail before that time.
There is great difference of opinion
here as to the probability of sufficient
evidence being obtained to convict him
of the charges preferred against him in
this county. Opinion also greatly at
variance as to the chances Of pardon
in case of conviction. Major Edwards
states positively that James has no en-
couragement further than that offered
in the letter from Gov. Csittenden pub
lished yesterday. The prisoner will be
held at Independence until further act
ion is taken.
st. Louis, Oct. Gov. Crittenden has
withdrawn an abrogated proclamation
issued by him on the 28th Of July last IL
which he offers rewards for the arrest
!, and conviction of certain train robbers
he stating that the chief actors in sale
robberics were now either dead or il
the custody of the laws of the state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
A Cougn, Co1a q. sore TI,roa

a Cough. GOta or sore Throat
should be stopped Neglect frequently
results in an INcuRABLE LUNG DISEASE
CoNsuMPToR ION. BROWNS BRON-
CHIAL TROCIIES do not disorder the
stomach like cough syrups and balsams
but ACT DIRECTLY ON THE 1NFLAMEp
PARTS, allaying irritation, give relief in
ASTHMA. BRoscnirlH, CouaHs, CArARRH,
and the TnnoAT TRouBLEs which SINa.
perfectly ssfe to use IN all cases. and
pleasant 10 the taste, and is the prescrip-
ton Of one Of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses In the United
States. sold everywhere: 25 cents .
bottle. m.w
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Political.
SOME NOMINATIONS,

New York, Oct. 1o-Howard Carroll
was nominated for congressman at
large.
Hartford, Oct. 1o-The democrats of
the first district nominated ex-senator
w. w. Eaton for congress.
Troy, Oct. 1O-The republican, of the
18th district nominated II. G. Burleigh
for congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Temperature

The Passengers "f the Steamship Herder
st. Johns, N. T., Oct. 1O-The steamer
Neptune arrived at Cape Race this morn
ing and took on the passengers Of the
Herder, and the Neptune will return to
st. Johns and await the arrival of the
steamer Gilbert, which will take the
Herder's passengers to Europe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Chicago, Oct. l0-Through the negli-
gence of the inspector, who failed to vac
cinate persons IN the vicinity of 252 East
North avenue where case of small pox
had recently appeared, the disease has
broken out in seven adjacent houses and
a wholesale vaccination is now progress
ing in that section and no fears OF fur
thet spread are entertained.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Bismarck Tribune: Under the admin
istration OF Major Mclaughlin at the
Standing Rock agency the Indians are
making wonderful strides in agriculture.
They have raised this year 75o bushels
oil wheat; $500 bushels Of oats; 10000
bushels of corn and 5000 bushels OF po-
tatoes, not to speak OF squashes, pump.
kins, melons, beans, rutabagas, etc. They
have raised great deal of sweet corn
which they have learned to dry and put
up for winter use. One half breed raised
upwards of 400 bushels of dent corn
which ripened perfectly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Washington, d. G, October lo-The
indications tor the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Local rains
and variable winds. mostly from north
to east in the southern portion, falling,
followed by rising barometer and lower
temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Richmond, Oct. 1o-The Wise-Sm,lh
case was dismissed by the court this
morning, there being no probability of a
renewal of the trouble.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Kespectfully Declined.

Boston, Oct. 10-The banquet tender
ed the president by the merchants and
Others has been declined, because of the
pressure OF official duties which necessi-
tates his presence in New York.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
The October ELECTIONS.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10-Weather pleasant
and election proceeding quietly. The
vote already IN shows that there will be
large vote. So much scratching is
done that the count Of votes which be-
gins after six o'clock will be very tedi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

Mitchell Capital, 5: Engineer Dun
bar, who, it will be remembered by the
older citizens of Mitchell, was with Mr..
Kimball when the Iowa and Dakota div
ision was located to Chamberlain, arrived
in Mitchell Friday morning with party,
and left Saturday for the north. lie will
be in the field until cold weather, and
should the winter be as favorable as last,
may not return for several months. 1t
would be improper to make any state
ment in regard to the work that he has
come to do, further than the general
mention herein made. 1t is a forward
movement, however, of great interest to
our city, and is the beginning of work
that will very soon place us on north
and south line from the Council Bluffs
division to the North Pacific, Mitchell.
Scotland, Yankton and Sioux City OF
course will he points on the line, but
north, not even the point Of intersection
with the North Pacific has been decided
upon"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Crime Record.

Cincisnati, October 1O-A Georgetown,
Ohio, special, says that after church SER
vices in school house, six miles west of
this place, Charles irwin stabbed and in
stantly killed Chiffon Lemmons, son of
a farmer in that locality. Both were
mere boys, Lemmons being nineteen,
and Irwin only sixteen. Irvin escaped.
ARREST OF SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10-Edward Mather
was arrested by Marshal Lefar. of Lock.
land, at Middletown this morning, as the
murderer of Arthur W. Ross He was
drunk in saloon in Lockland where he
displayed some money and wanted q
check for fifty dollars cashed. 1t was
thought the check had been taken from
Ross's pocket book. Mather was found
at the residence of his brother-in law but
nothing was found about him to aid in
fastening suspicion upon him. He was
taken to Glendale.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
The street of Chicago arc to be paved
with Dakota stone. a contract has been
made for 100 car loads of Sioux Falls
Jasper.

Sphinx county comes to the front With
series of land frauds perpetrated upon
settlers by swinalcls named Reeder q
Rogers. The government is taking steps
to punish tho guilty parties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
A WIFE MURDERER.

Detroit, Mich, October lO-A farmer
named Davidson shot and killed his wife
during quarrel about some property
and then shot his son, aged two, who
since died, and fatally injured another
son and fed. All occurred near Dicker-
Vile.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10

In the superior court at Chicago on
the 9TH Judge Gardiner heard the in
junction cases brought by the shorts in
July wheat to restrain the board Of trade
from enforcing settlement on the basis
fixed by the committee of 81 .26 per BUSH
Ell for No. spring, and from expelling
the members who refused to pay the
price named. The allegations OF the
bill set forth that the market was cor
nered by Armour and Keneshaw; that
the rule providing for the expulsion vio.
lates the charter. The court then cited
the parallel case of Sturg;s VS.. the board
OF trade, in which case the supreme
court had dissolved the finding OF the
court below because the latter had no
jurisdiction. beng court of chuncery.
He accordingly ordered that the injunc-
tion restraining the board from cnforc-
ing its laws be dissolved. The decision
involves twenty-five cases. The case
will be appealed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
Heavy Rains in Northern Dakota,

Casselton. Oak. October 1O-It has
been raining for twelve days. No thresh-
ing done during that time. There's q
quarter Of the wheat and three.fourth of
the oats III stack or shock here yet.
Wheat in the shock is badly grown and
will hardly pay for threshing, and this
will reduce the average heavily. Other
portions of Dakota report no rain or
damage of any consequence.
IN NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, October 10-The recent rains
have been bonanza to Nebraska stock
raisers, as grass fattens cattle better than
corn feeding would. Grass on the prai.
ries has grown three or four inches in
the past ten days, and there is much
larger quantity of hay in stacks than eve.
before.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-10-10
IN NEBRASKA,
European News.
GOING INTO LIQUIDATION

GOING INTO LIQUIDATION.
Liverpool, Oct. 10-Roberts. Williams
& Co., timber merchants and saw mill
proprietors, will go into liquidation.
Liabilities. 9lSo,OoO.
CONFERENCE OF COAL MINERS.
London, Oct. 1O-A conference of the
coal miners representing nine counties
of England, meet at Manchester Friday
to decide upon time when at whlcl,
notices shall be given of the stoppage OF
work, especially IN Yorkshire, Derby
shire and Lancashire.
ACH1P OF THE OLD BLOCK.
Berlin, Oct. l0-Wllliam, youngest
son of Bismarck, has been raised to the
rank of government counsellor
Egyptian News.
| Alexandria. Oct. 10-Four natives were
executed this morning at Dammahoul
for murder.
Cairo, Oct. l0-Arabi Pasha believes
his life is in danger as there have been Ger
tain incidents which demoralize the Cir
cassians guarding him. One of tn,
khetlive's household has been heard t,
say: II would like to administer Arab
a cup of bad coffee,' aud the khediv
has remarked that he and Arabi coul,
not live in the same country.
4 Cairo. October l0-Thc indictmen
against the rebel chiefs contains thrc
counts: First. instigating massacre
second, directing The burning Of Alex
! andria; third, abusing tho flag Of truck