davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-06-11

IA. UuAWVAVV Wv 0V1AIVW6nA
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Est4 hecho de Ia mejor clase de &C.
bads, escogida con sumo cuidsdo dc
los productos de los mas afamados dis.
tritos cereales esta aromatizsdo con Ia
esencia de Ia grama del enebro de TIA.
liza, y SO rectifica por I'm prccedimiento
especial que despoia los espiritus de
todas particulares acres.
Como medic de impedir = corregir
los efectos desagradables y & menudo
pelierosos que Sc producer en- el est6-
msgo y los intestinos por el csmbio de
sguas-inconveniente q que so ven muy
psrticularmente expuestos los visjeros,
los nuevos colonos y las personas no
aClimatNdas-el
Schnapps aonaticO De Sehisdsn.
90 bebera absolatamsnte INFALIBLE;
mientras que en- casos de HIDROPE-
STA, NAL DE PIEDRA, OBSTRUO-
CION DE LOS RINONES, ENFER-
MEDAD DE LA VEJIGA, FSTRE-
CHEZ, DYSPEPSIA Y DEBILIDAD
GEN ERAL, SO recomienda de Ia name.
ra mas emf tica por los miembros mas
distipguidos de la profession m6lics.
Est6 envasado en- botellas y mediss
botellas, puestas en- cajas, con el NOM
bre del infrascrito sobre Ia botella y ell
oorcho, con I'm fac sinsi1e de So frma en-
el r6tulo.
De vENTA PoR T0Dos LOS DRoeUIsrAs
REspETABLEs Y ooMERoTANTEs DEL CAMPO.
Fa6 sometido para su anslisis 4 qui.
micos distiuguidos, que fallaron ersn
los espiritus mas purifcados de GUAM
tos 90 fabrican. Habi6ndose asi de.
terminado su pureza y sus propieds-
des, go envisron muestras del articulo &
dieS mil noe 1icos, incluso los praticos
facultativos mas principales, para que
experimentsran con 81. Acompaii aba
q cads muestra una circular en- que SO
solioitaba una prueba de Ia preparation
y que SO anunciara el resultado. Qua.
tro mil de los medicos mas eminentes
de Ia Union respondieron prontamente
a esta invitsci6n. Sas opiniones acer.
ca del artlculo eran unsnmeimente favo
rabies. DiieroE que Ia falts de una
preparation de esa clase 80 habia sen.
lido desde mucho tempo stras por los
fAcultativos, pues que no SO podris to.
ner con6anza en- los licores comunes del
comercio, todos los cuales estaban mas
6 menos adultersdos, y por tanto ina.
decuados para los objetos medIoinsles.
La peculiar excelencia y fuerza del
aceits de enebro, que constituye uno
de los ingredientes de SoHNAPPs, ade.
mas de Ia faerzs del elemsnto alcoh6-
iico, le dan en- Ia estimation de Ia ia.
cultad m6dica, una superioridad nota-
BILE sobre todos los otros estimulsntes
difusivos, osmo diur6tlco, t6nico 6 res
taurativo.
El brevaje m6dioo mencionado, 10
fAbrica su propietario en- su alambique
en- Shiedam, Holsnda expreso para los
usos medicinales.
UDoLPHo WOLFE 13 BEAVER STREET,
NEW York.
d. iun.t9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20

q astlriS,.1r Churches and 'dr'SAtS Q"
Nlla. ,u.,
IA. 10 making their annual Sppeal 20 ';'e
s4-ry and laymen Of the State ior tue 90
,sryauce of d" Hospital Sunday, be- IeaNe
70 represent that one hundred aud lory-
,ypstients were received, either wholly or
u mar; ON the free list during the past
var. ana the number could have been
t51b,et II We had had the means for their
support.
Tie demand for free beds al the present
me exceeds. - never before. the nuanclal
a5ltv of The Hospital 10 supply them.
The applicants belong 10 the working
eassts. who are dependent upon the con
t,.ous 90 health and bodily strength Tor
their daily bread. = large proportion OF
them are The unfortunate victims OF severe
All protracted disease, and require ior
their restoration or relief both SkilItul sur
gJy aud hospital treatment aud care.
such la,es preseut a strong claim Tor
Christian sympathy aud aid. and II i Tor
heir exclusive benefit that Hospital sun
isy collections are solicited.
The smallest COntri buttons, such Is Will
come within the means OF all who mSy
syuPa:1ile q this truly phiiantbroPic mea-
sure, Will be gratefully received and sa-
c,ety appropriated for the benefit Of the
SIX and suffering poor.
1; Is due 20 the gentlemen wEo compose
- medical and surgical stats Of the Hos
Wal. % state that their services are be-
!. We'd without any pecuniary compensa-
joins I. GILMAN,
ISRAEL WAsHBUES, JE.,
SlNUu T.. SPRING,
4. W. II. CLAPP,
II. >. JosE.
WILLIAM ". THOMAS,
plrLsu June =, 1877. directors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
HOSPITAL SUNDAY.

uncla,. c. :. r 'eSEE, AuJu'AH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins, Co.,
MINIATURES, WIS.

Assets Jan |, ls,2 slssjl,I53 on
SurpIus over per cent reserve scr .fl2 90
Mafured endowments paid over 3@Ol,oOO o.
These policies are better than Government I
per cent bond. Tney pay TO 2 per cent com.
pound interest on the money invested.
L. 4. MERRY. State Agent.
l,On 81 Dck. Anburn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
Lewiston Journs
cor FREDERICK Robe.

,.;cr Robbie, of Gorham, nominated
tHOssannblicans Of Maine, Tue sday, as
BY INC .ndidste in the State campaign,
iheI 80 from Bowdoin in the class oi
sraduA1TJs st(erward graduated at the JEFF,
ISL tad;csl College in Philadelphia, and
er'on, - his profession until the outbreak
praeI'1,tesr- in 1851. lie was appointed pay
o. ..s nv President Lincoln, aud at the
mAss 1.-The war was breyeted Lieutenant
eios ",si for meritorious services. He has
Coious. his town in tbs House OF Rep
repIssss,Ii,vss several times, and was speaker
res ssHS srd again in 1876; he was a men,
10 - .Se council under Gov. Washburn,
Der =, hsen chairman Of the council I'M
anu u' nevis and Gov. Pisisted's admis-
DEL ~ lie was one Of the commission
iTa'.O' ~ Paris Exposition in ISIS, and
els :. Sr "a many other positions OF honor
III trust. At present he Is master Oh the
IT, s,s,s Grange, houri shing order that con-
ga over 10000 active members.
ar, ~ Was very popular with the soldiers,
NJ Stlll kindly remembered by them.
snu : member of the Grand Army Post,
tie ter = and OF the military order Of
q ys~sI Legion of the nited States
M, v.S he was mustered out ofthe serV &c,
~ portland Argus said;
u. '.iIs bss been a gentlemanly and court
Cf'lcer and has faithfully discharged
~ ln,ies of bis Cliice.' The Press said,
~ Robes service has been honorable
NN.,se,f and emiueutly satisfactory both
!" - government and its claimants with
~ 10 has hsd 70 deal The Portland
NN.-..s.5I Mai. Frederick ROBBIE, the pop
"a s,icieut Paymaster OF the United
go. Who had been so long stationed in
80 s,s,e. has been promoted TO Lieut.. Col.
.Isrsv,, This is the trst instance Of a
y,ins Paymaster securing such an honor,
~ 4, roull have been bestowed on no
ST. f,itbfll. modest and uuaSSuming Ollie
he |, held by the PaymaSter General
:. m, OF the best officers in the Pay De
-s-,ueut OF our country.
~ Robbie IS man OF culture, aud uni
with 4, has practical knowledge of the
s-..n,., interests OF the State, aud Is well
,--ss5 In public affairs. lie il man OF the
NE snd known in Sll parts OF the State.
M, honorable public career, business IN
..,-.tv and honorable private life all unite
.T~sks him such man - the people &c
-, ~ honor. With such man for their
.:,r4srl bearer the republican party now
- M fear OF the result OF the fall elect
- with jiHgeut, enthusiastic work Col.
y-,jer,ck Robe will be elected the next
l,,srror OF Maine by az least 10000 plur-
a.tv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.

N.u.s 4 shoe factory at Warren
Ne. was burned: 10 hands were thrown
Cl;or eiuu.ovment.- "A balloon WIN Two
zen sailed from Maldou, Ensland, 10 Ar
"a, France. 100 miles: on landing. one oil
lie occupants rrll out and broke 4 leg.
SaHdrg A riot occurred AZ Alexandra
LsyP,, between the Egyptians and klrop-
s-1s u which several persons were killed.
i-.Gdus an English naval officer. -- Me
1orisI demonstrations took place IN near
! s. Tie principal cities or the | ,. ID
honor o. G4ribalU.
Monday Congress fixed the age for COM
'olsory retirement OF army Officers at %.
"A Lee Mass. doctor was lined s1V
q. Neglec;iug 20 report 4 ease OF diphthe-
.a.o ~ Board of Health.
Tue, tas Senator Anthony was reject
stvtbe Ehole Island Legislature for the
ogr,h lin { % vile National Senate; Th0t
Z Benton OF Missouri. received similar
.5r0rs. helm thirty years in the Senate
act William p klhg Of Alabama, was nV'
mes elected II elI not serve out al
o. Is isst term. Slld iAese three arr s-i'
..y persons who E2Se eyer received
-,1 election 20 n. = high p~-!Ilon.
re u Montreal destr, Eyed properly 10 'h'
mount Of $4,000.
H.aHesiIg. A severe Nain-storm .uuu
a'el portions of Indians, 7ol,s; nlne per
SIS We're drowned. A banquet wa
H'sn 10 honor OF Hon. VIM. = Chsnaiei
ne Revere House, BostO N----Jau3
aaaey and Mr. White, a e,poSr iron
@'l'acSy, INDUCED In elimination anu re
..llnaliOn in the House 10 such al eA
-, mat bOtn were censured.
4uu'dly, Hon. William Dennison, one
mos war Governors, and rwrd'
'',msSter General, died.
Era1y It is now reported that go En-
oleanS were killed in the riot at AleIan
"a railway accident occurred IL
"sst lrginis, by which two lives were
=, and eleven persons injured.
ii me aOlest General in the French army
~. -NlesSrs. Wheeler and Phelps de
lung TO serve on the Tariff Commission
'ss' A. K. Boteler Of Virginia and VIM
NeAahon OF New Y ork, were appointed
me Aeir places the Commission is gener
regarded as strong one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
VOTE OF THANKS.
us,na-,ErgES. HARRY RUSr Posi-.
No. -, NORWAY, Ne,

gs,nlr,ErERS. HARRY RUSr Posi-.
No. -, NORWAY, Ne,
June l., lSS3. !
IA regular meeting of Harry Rust
Posi-. No. - G. A. r, it was unanimously
voted that said Post extend their thanks
., The various individuals, associations,
Military company and Band that assisted
in me observance Of Memorial Day in Nor
Wv. For the contribution of FUNDS, floral
Nations days, addresses, music, and
- r>vors. the comrades OF the Post
-. 'rsss TO the donors their sincere
Ina q. SrEAGUE.
Post Commander.
,r-r,,. G : T. -cSEE. Adjutaut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20

~. No FrFFERY.-Nothing can be more Of
~, I've 70 conscientious journalism thsn
~ - ScriIninate pufrery. But il is a pleas
r., !" speak csndidly aud correctly in
use OF such medicine as Hunts Renee
y Ior the kidneys, bladder, liver, and uri-
80! organs specific and positive cure
s ,a' mas oeen before the public FOR twenty
,,S years! years, and has rescued from suffering
n me grave even the victims of Brights
P. sslse' The facts in regard to Hunt;
en- --e,y' the great kidney and liver medi
-'' are attested by high authority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
All Best Prints
are sold for Seven
Cents per yard at
III. n. HOLSTERS,
South Paris.
Nonresident Taxes,

In the Town Of BrownGeld in The County OF
oxford, for the year lssi.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF
nonresident owners In the town OF Brownheld,
Tor the year lssl, In bills committed 10 Brough-
Bartlett collector oita1es OF said town the 2Oth
day OF June, lssl, has been returned by him
to me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day oil
Mar. lsS9 by his certificate Of that date and now
remains unpaid and notice is hereby given that II
the said taxes interest and charges are not paid
into the Treasury of said town within l.
months nom the date Of the commitment OF said
bills, so much Of the real estate taxed rs will be
sufficient to pay the amount due therefor inclui.
ing intercyt and charges, will without further
notice be sold at public auction At l.. r. & Hes
IN said town. on the 3Qth day OF December,
lsS! At three OF the clock, afternoon:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
TO LET.

Two Rooms over the PostOnice, Par is Hill, one
large front room, AMI small back room connected
suitable for dress maker, or milllner, either room
will he let, or both together.
Also 10 let good oilco over Tie oxford Demo
crat Office. recently occupied by Alya Black etq
as 4 law ofl:c.
GEO. IL. WATKINS.
Paris. Maine. April S. lss2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
Winter bsr cement.

Winter bgr cement.
On and sfter Oct. II, and until further notice,
trains will run follows:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Portland
at 7 10 a. M, ~ :S5 and 8 Us p. IN.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago
and the West, will leave Portland at 20 p. m.
Lewiston 81 p. m, South Paris az 1897 Nor
wa 3 80 y. M, and Gorham at rs y. m.
Mixed trains for South Paris, Norway and Cor.
ham will leave Portland at 30 M, and p. N.
South Paris at 10 a. m, and 7:i0 p. IN.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis
ION at 7 10 a. m, sand rs y. IN.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
and Boston will leave Gcrham at . Ol q. IN, South
Paris at 10 rs a. M. and Norway ut 10 81 n. m.
Mixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave Gorham at 3:j q. m, and llIO 4. IN.
South Paris at $40 u. m, and rs p. N.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HiCKsOS. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-06-20
BONNER SPIRIT OF '76

This h ghly bred Messenger and HAMILTON
IAN STALLION will make the seaaon ending Aug.
IS, iss1, AT the stable ofihe subscr iber, at 80
20 insure live foal.
BONNER was got by Robert Bonner j.. by Rob.
ert Bonner, By Rysdyks Hambleioniin dam Old
Kate. by Grey Eagle. by iunton Horse, by Bash
Messenger by Winthrop Messenger, by Imp.
Messenger, gran dam a large bay mare by Quck.
silver; Robert Bonner jr's dam, very fast PAGER
by Hiram Drew; gran.dam said TO be thorough
bred: Robert RonneT's dam by l.. | Black Hawk,
grar.dam by Ab1alab.
BONNER was ioaled June 5, 1870; stands 10
hands Il inches high weighs about ,l0O lbs Is a
bright chestnut color, with star and narrow strip
in face and white hind ankles, has a fine head and
ear, neck of medium length. shoulders well slop.
ed short back, iull over lOin, with wide spread
and powerful hind quarters, large and muscular
limb, W it'll immense hooks and knees, with the
best OF lcet; is good locker, and has good way
of going. and has teen awarded premiums three
successive seasons, at our County Fairs.
Being so well bred AMI so level headed Il is no
wonder he il the tastes. untrainct stallion In the
State nor th1tthc best judge OF horscs, in this
section, should give him the name OF The Perfect
Horse.
For further light, come and sec the horse or
address, -
D. IL. HUTCHIys,
Rumford, Maine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22

in the eyent:of ANY misunderstanding ! have al
ready said enougi;bat will add here that if You
will let me;alonc Ishall never put myself out OF
the way to harm You, butdon't you ever dare to
speak my name again. Ifyou do shall place the
affair ll other hands, aud shall not answer for the
rest. hope you will leave, rs you will not care
to live III any community where your true char
acter Is Known and rest assured shall not spare
YOU but, as said before, if you keep quiet in
the future anu willing to let the matter rest as il
Is But you want revenge, then go ahead; do
your worst am not afraid Of you; remember
the consequences. for have named them to you.
.r...-., MAMIE l.. HATCHETT''
The following letter was received with the above
IN the Same envelope, postmarkcd Lunenburg. {.
H.. June 30 1882: - ~.
'R. T. Gartdnd-Sir: Herewith you will find a
letter IRON Miss Hatchett to you, which she sent
NE for perusal. and requested after DULY noting
contents that should forward to your address
II you should feel aggrieved 1t the contents there
Ill, which have carefully read and Endorsed You
may remember ut any time that | advocate her
cause and hold myself personally accountable for
her words. Your having taken the liberty of max
ing use of my name in this matter last winter
gives me this prerogative. Yours. &C.,
JOSEPH ADDISON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22
Another Nioaraeuan Canal,

A bill is to be favorably reported to the
House of Representatives to incorporate
the Maritime Canal Co. of Nicaragua. THE
bill provides, that the capital stock of the
proposed company shall consist of not less
than 100000, nor more than 100000 shares
ofslO0 each, which shall, in all respects, be
deemed personal property. The canal shall
not be less than twenty feet in depth, shall
not be less than one hundred and fifty feet
wide on the water surface, and shall have
locks not less than COO feet in length and
the United States will guarantee TO the COM
pany that for TIE period oftwenty years
from and after the completion Of the canal
and the commencement of the passage of
vessels through it from ocean to ocean; the
net receipts from its traffic each year shall
not be less in amount than 3 per ccntum up
on the total cost ofthe canal. but in no
event to exceed S75,00OQ00.
The bill empowers the president of the
United States to appoint, with the consent of
the Senate, one member ofthe board of li-
rectors of the company to hold office for
years. The United States is TO exercise such
control over the canal, as is now or NAV at
any time be prescribed by treaty with Mic
aragua, and is to enjoy its free Use for the
transportation of troops, munitions of war.
mails, and otherwise, in accordance with
stipulations in existing or future treaties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22
Cold Blooled Murder.

Joseph H. Morris shot and killed Mrs
Emma Turner, near Morris Station, Kent
county, Md, Thursday evening last. Mrs.
Turner was the wife Of u storekeeper and
occupied, together with her husband and
daughter, a small house in a thickly-settleil
spot adjoining the forest. Morris, came to
the store while Mr.. Turner was absent in
Philadelphia and found Mrs. Turner lying
asleep i'll the sitting room. He stole her
spectacles and pair Of scissors and then
went to his home, distance of two hun
bred and fifty yards. The daughter, who
saw the. things carried off, informed her
mother later in the afternoon, and was sent
to Morris residence to get them back
Morris denied that they were in his posses
sion, and the girl being unable to get them
the mother went herself but Morris would
not give them up.
A short time afterwards Morris loaded
his gun and started across to Turner's TAX
ing it with him. He entered the house
stealthily, and stole around behind Mrs.
Turner, cooked his gun and raised it to his
shoulder, aiming directly at Mrs. Turner's
head. Ida, the murdered women slaughter,
pluckily sprang up. and seized hold of the
weapon and pulled it out Of position. Mrs.
Turner then got up, went to Morris and
tried to get the scissors and spectacles from
his pocket. III the, Scuifie he dropped the
gun, and Ida caught it up and hid it in the
garden. The mother afterwards told her
to bring it back, which she did, but first re-
moved the caps and poured water into the
tubes.
Morris after time went home again.
He there discharged the gun and reloading
1t returned, carrying it on his shoulder.
When he came in the store Mrs. Turner was
behind the counter waiting on John Rit-
tenhouse. Rittenhonse turned TO look out
of the window at his horse and as he did
so Morris cooked his gun, leveled it ut his
victim and fired the whole charge, which
penetrated her breast to the heart. Death
was instantaneous. With the other barrel
ready to discharge Morris backed out of
the door, prepared 70 shoot if any one en-
deavored tointercept him. The daughter
Ida: who was up stairs at the time and heard
the report, rushed frantically down and
seeing the villain fleeing took up revolver
and discharged it after him as he disappear
ed in the direction of his house. The GIRL
continued her pursuit until called by Rit-
tenhouse, who told her that Morris would
shoot her if she did not come in. After the
shooting Morris went to his home, AWhere
he was met by his father, who accused him
of doing some more devilment, but he de-
died it and said that he had accidentally
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22
Church Difficulty.

1t is stated that Rev. M. G. Stanton, of ST. Mary
Roman Catholic Church, Coxsackie, n. Y, has be-
gun suit against Bishop McTnerney, of Albany, ia
restrain the latter from preventing Father Stan.
tom from officiating pastor Of the church. The
immediate cause Of the trouble was in regard to
the last offices to be performed for one of his
parishioners, Mrs. Purtell, for whom he refused
to say mass after having some difficulty during
the latter part of her final sickness The Purteli
family took the matter to the Bishop and he
wrote to Father Stanton, and sent a priest from
Albany in case of Father Stanton's refusal TO COM
ply with the Bishops direction to perform the
funeral rites. Father Stanton refused and also
declined to open the church. which was then forc
bly, entered and the service performed bv the
bishops representative. Father Stanton was cited
before the bishop. and, proving unsubmissve, was
suspended and silenccd on Sunday morning.
Father Walsh. of the cathedral and Father Welsh,
appeared and demanded the keys of the church
from Stanton. They delivered letter from the
bishop. which Father Stanton refused to accent.
and denied the request for the keys. Entrance 70
the church was then effected and service was held
with Father Walsh rs pastor of thcp parish Father
stanton denies many of the charges against him,
and claims that he has been lnisrepresented and
unjustiy dealt with, and hence the suit H.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-07-22
From Egypt.

All the French ships have left Alexandria
and the United States flagship has gone
to Brindisi. A Rifle regiment have occu-
pied fort four hundred yards outside OF
the Rosetta Gate.
The position in regard to the water supply
is becoming alarming. There has been Il
sensible fall of the Mahmoudieh Canal OF
two inches, and efforts are to be made TO
blow up the distractions so as to allow free
flow of water.
The Alexandria correspondent. ofthe Lon
don Times says: On the evacuation Of Alex
andria Arab Pacha issued the following
proclamation
"Murders: Atthe Khedve's instigation
the English killed with the sword in revenge
the Egyptians who were left to guard the
city. The khedive remains at night with
his women afloat among the English, and
returns to the shore in the daytime to order
u continuance Of the slaughter Therefore
ISSUE my order to continue raising sol
diers.'
4 second proclamation of Arab says :
THE khedive has imprisoned his minis
tiers at Alexandria in order that they NAV be
ihoei III ue Celc-
grams dispatched by Ragheb Pacha, author
king cessation of the military preparations
were forcibly extorted from him, and are,
therefore, invalid. An irreconciahle war
exists between lis and the English"
The notables, at meeting at Cairo. have
adopted resolution declaring that the
Khedve, having violated the constitution,
is traitor, and have deposed him. They
have also issued a proclamation declaring
war with England and summoning all good
Moslems to fight against her
A correspondent at Alexandria states that
Arabs camp is visible from the tower of "A
house at Ramleh. His position, on mar
row strip of land, hanked by two lakes, is
Very strong. Thirtysix Europeans have
been massacred there by order Of Arab.
There ia with Arab Pacha Swiss adyen-
turer named Vicnet. 1t is notorious that
he has done more than anybody else to
bring about the recent disasters When
caught he will be dealt with summarily. A
few days before the bombardment he was
elected from the French consulate as spy.
NJ. de Lesseps has telegraphed from Alex
andria to Paris that immediate action is ne
cessary especially to protect the Suez Canal,
and that awaiting the result of the confer
euce is ridiculous