The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-08

1exas, ana Arkansas 10 participate III
the gathering.
The Knight Templar drill at Indian
apolis between st. Bernard command
cry, of Chicago, and Roper command
cry, of the former city, was witnessed
by ten thousand persons. The prize
banner was awarded to the Chicagoans,
and Commander Purinton was carried
about the hotel on the shoulders of his
men.
The complications growing out of the
gubernatorial campaign in New York
have caused the retirement of George
Dawson from the editorship of the
| Albany EUening Journal. COnkling now
opposes the candidacy of Secretary Fol-
ger. Out of 50 delegates thus far
chosen, 80 are for Cornell and % for
Folger.
General E. S. Bragg was on Tuesday
arrested in Milwaukee, and held in
$1,000, on the suit of John A. Rice, of
Chicago, to recover 81 $50 advanced on
drafts which were not honored. The
general was on the point of leaving for
the congressional convention in his dis
trict, and it is charged that the step
|. was taken to prevent his renomina-
ton.
Six weeks ago George L. Davidson,
of Brooklyn, married daughter of Mr..
Baldwin, of Paterson, formerly judge
! of the supreme court of New Jersey.
They went to the Fifth Avenue hotel in
New York, Wednesday, and got DR..
| Theodore G.. Kenny, of Paterson, to
| produce an abortion for $4,000. The
facts were speedily traced out, and the
husband and physician were locked up
at the Central station.
| Cta,,han 7 NANNY xuhn al1aOaI 70
be acting under instructions from the
| government of the United States, has
notified the resident magistrate at En-
mis-, Ireland, that he surrenders his re-
cognizances and holds himself under
parole for thirty-six hours. His bonds
men have requested to be absolved from
responsibility, and offer to hand him
over to the police, at his request.
A committee of the Chicago board of
trade, which has been taking testimony
in regard to the value of defaulting No.
2 spring wheat for July, reported $1.35
as the proper price at the close of that
month. While the decision called out
kilograms of approval from all parts of
the country, two bills were immediate
ly filed in the superior court orinjunc-
tions against the enforcement of the
price fixed, and twenty-five other par
ingS.
1t is stated that beside the immedi-
ate contractors with the vernment
for certain privileges in the Yellow
stone Park, Rufus Hatch and num-
Der of other persons are interested in
the project. a member of the company
makes the statement that everything
will be in readiness at the opening of
next season, and to that end work will
be pushed forward on the various build
ings for the proper entertainment of
the numerous visitors expected.
The Bedouins continue to intrench
on the AbOukir side of Alexandria, in
close proximity to the British outposts.
The khedive has given permission to
cut the bikes at Meks, preventing an
attack by the enemy from Meriout
lake. Colonel Salabad, the new Rus
sian consul general, had an interview
with the khedive, and will proceed to
tinues to menace the few Europeans
remaining, and there are fears that the
project of police will be unable to
maintain order. General Wolseley has
telegraphed to London that he will not
need the services of the third army
corps; that his troops are in good spir-
its, and supplies plentiful. De Lesseps
says he simply acted in Egypt as the
defender of work of civilization, and
recommends the action of Arab Pasha
regarding the canal. The European
population is in great danger at Cairo
from the mob, who threaten extirpa-
ton and wholesale plumber.
The Anglo-Turkish military conven-
tion has at last been signed. Mahmoud
Fehmy, the captured chief of staff of
A la oBn hoe In1 b. IL,
dive the positions and strength of the
enemy. Nine locomotives are en- route
to Ismailia from Suez and Port Said,
which will aid greatly in transporting
British troops and supplies. A dispatch
from Ismailia reports that Salihiyeh
has been abandoned, while advices
from Alexandria are to the effect that
over eight Thousand Arabs are fortify-
ing the city. Large numbers of Be-
douins have been seen on the banks of
the Suez canal. A native of Alexan-
dria who murdered two Egyptians will
be hanged next Thursday, placard
stating the cause being attached to the
gallows. Victor de Lesseps reports
that General Wolseley accepted for the
British government the responsibility
for damage to the traffic of the Suez
canal. A body of one hundred English
marines raided the village between AL
exandria and Meks and arrested all sus-
picious persons. -Four Bedouins caught
plundering in Ramleh were sentenced
to death. Orders have been received at
Woolwich, England, to dispatch four
thousand more men to Egypt. The
sultan has finally issued PROCLAMATION
declaring Arab Pasha rebel for dis
obeying the khedive and Dervish Pa
sha, and exhorting all Egyptians to
obey the khedive. General Wolseley is
trying to organize system of supply
for the field force. 1t is rumored that
Arab Pasha has brought heavy guns
from Cairo to Tel-el-Kebir, to silence
the British forty Founders on the armed
train.