davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
Chrystie-st.. and the building on tic sou'l'"''
corner of Canal and Mott-st5.
BROOKLYN

,h,o,r,o diyorcc was granted by Judge Gilbert
Yesterday 20 iirs. Kate Davis from N"SlISIo" VS.
Davis.
The lighter Manhattan. ladon With coda wood
soni i'm the Erie BASIN Mt the foot Of Van Brult>t
Yesterday morning causing loss o, ABOUT 7-'o"'
An unknown man was seen by William NcIiand q
Waterman, at the foot OF ScdE"ich-Sl., 10 .I,' M .,
the water on Sunday night a lopo was '"''"' W
him, but he was not rescued.
Mavor Low sent letter 10 the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday approving the request Oh Oolnlu -
French for an additional pumping engine ~ '"'
Rdgewood Water Pumping station
Tho pcttion for the suppression of the Christian
Home lodging house for men; nj Nos ~ am :
Drkalb-avc.. was presented TO the Doafd vi Ai.VI
men yesterday and referred 10 'he la"
The couse' of the death of Mary Sinner, an iniaht
twenty dnys old was shown at the Coroner lnluest
Yesterday to have been heinorrhagc causeu ny INC
prick of n diaper pin.
The allegations that the class rooms n I5 "a
Institute III Joralcmon ST. arc lily ventiiateu a r
denied bv Professor CrittcndcU, the principal. nc
saws each room is fully provided with fresh air ny
the most improved appliances $50,
In tbc Child divorce ease before Judge Gilbert
last week IA Ward was appointed receiver OF
William H. Guilds property, but not OF thS Elm
of Guild & Garrison, as enormously reported. VI
Guild has had no interest III that lrh loI 'o''i"'
years.
The church debt Iascr.' Il. H. Kimbal sue
ccedrd in procuring subscriptions OF nearly 0ooo
in the New England Congregational ChnrGh on on
SUNDAY for the purpose OF paving uSoI t ~
S2S 600 The church cdlcc is at Flith ana South
Nnth-ss and the Rev. Il. p llibbard is the pastor
The suit of Thomas II. StrDgham against Mrs.
A. r. Stewart to recover TooouO damages Iol
injuries received by fall in an elevator car IN 4
freight house in Garden City. came TO tral III te
Circuit Cont Yesterday. The plaintiff was per,
manenty hurt and now uses crutches. IL ~ sa i
for him that the engineer Incompetent ana the
machinery defective. The defence deny these ale
cations.
Charles Baxter. who was arrested on saturday
upon the charge of embc2zling large sum oi money
from Joseph Schriencr with whom ne was III blSl-
ne.s was arTaigncd before Justice Fisher yesterday.
Additional charges of forging Mr. ach1icners nane;;
and of obtaining q situation through letter OF
recommendation, which it was alleged he wrote
himself and Slgncd &C. b. D0pp,. were male
against him. and he was held without bail Tor
examination tomorrow.
The Poles celebrated the anniversary OF their re-
volt in 1868 against Russian dcspotism, yesterday.
In the morning there solemn mass ol requiem
in the Church of st. Kazmr, at Lawrence and Ill
lary-ss for the souls of those who fell IN the con
dict and i'm the evening there yeSpcr service,
followed by sermon from the pastor OF the church'
After the service a meeting was hed IN the base
ment of the church, and speeches were made ny
several of those who participated IN the revolution
National songs were sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

CAPTAIN llinchcn Thought that the number OF
pairing the efficiency of the puots, and would ma
tcrially reduce the expenses.
Capiain james Parker, secretary of the New
Jersey Pilot Commissioners, thought that the
New jersey pilots would consent to a reduction III
In!otagc of from - To - per cent. lie d!u not
think steam piiCt boats should be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
HOME Ne rs.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finn 1rcuuc Hoicl-A. j. DrcXcl, of Phadel-
mia Robert Pryu Of Albany Jud2e Israel : spencer
Of syracuse and w !. simmons, Of Boston 'roItf no
d. LuChrluc, of Georgia ana CoUCtt smdh Jo-
scuh Iorgeusrn of virginia Grqld central HOft-Judge
NJ II " hccler of Vermont HoV%e Inc hon;
H,artir Ta,ynsarl Of TIoy IiOfeI BrUlstck- samuel
j. clemens OF Hartold.... Giscg House General II g.
G,son T. : windsor Hoel- sidney Bartlett, OF Bo5-
ton " Neio York Ii0sl-Surseon ). 9. Mckee. {. > \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
DISEASES
OF TIE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

Tho inheritance of the nervous system power life
and The direct bearing which has on human happiness
thornughv recognized and the danger or ONeraNnS
yhcthcr through nta Application or ny te eN
ccssive indulgence Of the appces and propensleS are
considerations When the nervous system
isdfauged it is absolutely esary 10 promptly sGeE AT
long series OF years mas ue
voted his whole time and attention 10 this study ana Who
from his experience and practice has learned 10 discover az
promptly apply the remedy thu' dNou
Ing the painfully slow seeking for the truth 50 common 10
annoying to the patient, "ho N'y
without delay WHAT thc natter
the extent Of the arrangement the PROBABILITIES VI Io'
zion. and the time required. 5000, ....,
n thn bin has become exhausted by intense mental app
of connected Thought II can
only recover strength by being properly c ana
certain systematic methods. IL II pcCscy lo
sani, with she that preside over organic ne INC
value This branch OF medical practice can SaFy Do
1vcTrcd for IL reaches marriage the pcrpett0n OF ih
names the securing 81 hereditary titles aud the retention Of
est In the same family. -.
From and larg, experience in thS diecton nave
brsu to command by success the thankul appte
ton OF some OF the hrst families the city AMI Nation and
communicate much that pertains to the ovcreXerce OF
every pplrtmpn of the system aud the means OF To-
covering It,. powers whether OF brain, appetite propensity OF
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
rnnrrING- Observation-Disclosures, MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the National A>socia-
ton oi TrOliug Horse Breeders held meeting last
evening at the Everett House. 1t was decided 10
hold the regular fall meeting ut the grounds OF the
Gcutlcincu's DrivIJg Association. Fleetwood Park,
on OF about October i. committee Of arrange
Ineuts CONSISTING Of IT, W. T. Mall, ;. y. Packer
and J. W GRAY, Was appointed and II will decide
the cxact date in Il short time. Judge Is. T..
Tracey of Brooklyn mrmi or of the executive
committee. offered his TcsIgndilUn which was ac-
cc,,fcI and Leland Stanford of California. was
elected to ill the vacancy. Several prominent
horse breeders were elected members of the asSo
cation among them being: A. Wright san ford
q II Cbetieid aud NewbOld Morris, of this city (;
/. townsend Burden, of Troy; Erastus Corning OF
Albany. The programme OF stakes loI the IAN
The committee recently appointed TO arrange the
pr0gramme for the preparatory meeting TO be held
in August at Island PHk, in Albany, reported that
wOuld be offered for colts fOaed IN 1871 Is
and 70 for mares and stations without age
ii,njtation which have never beaten 2:iO. one
fourth of the entrance money Is TO be pald April J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
TRYING TO Tighten COMMERCE DUES.


The committee appointed by the Chamber Oh
Commerce IN recommend what changes should be
made i'm the piOtage system at this port met again
YESTERDAY. Pilot Commissioners Ambrose snow;
Edward Hincken, William u. Morgan S3lhuei
Harding, and William C. thompson, apPtareu anu
gave evidence. Captain snow III answer W fHO'
tiOns SAID:
The rates Of pioaCc are fixed by tho legislature The
Commissioners are Judges OF the qualifications oil pH"S
but We do require that piotS sh2I licI5lauu nav
he able To handle vessel The service couL Hot ne
performed with less number OF p'"iT WIN crCiv,'
m-siouers have power 10 reduce tEt huHutI " pUr'
lut IL has never been cXcrC"cI IL j cSNualeu tItl
the net income Of pilots, besides the ~ o 1
earnings Of the boats Il from T-oVo /" c-uo q c.
reasonable reduction IN the race OF lIol%rc su"u
lie made. perhaps from 20 10 = per cent me ust OF
Eteg,u IOt prohibited ny q fesodloh Oh IHc
Togr0 OF Pilots IN November, 1879, because II was eN
dent shat the Hercules was P!"'n'@tu anu
mt into the service by combination OF the
In passing the resolution ihe boiIu "aH
simply cumpy wing with the law; and It was injurious 10
shape II the Commissioners should permit Insilan
companies to form such a combination NE D,IluIHs
would do the same, the Italians also, ana ID thc th' ia"
Of the LEGISLATURE would Oly apply 10 American vessels
The pilots say that steam Is too cNcnalNe 10 Plo'tcI
mutual interests there is practical combination OF 'uV
SANDY Hook and VJCrscy pilots, ANA TINS prevents an
coWetItion between tie two. The system compelling
,oi IN - w. .,naIIr and iair DO not think that the
licenses been restored coud undl, lor tetlhS OF
sixty days and for The reason thut thl nave 'aA'H
every mean. iuiure the great body OF plots III JheH
attempt to bargain Tor the cream Oi n. business
Captlin Thompson said that hc was opposed 10
the use of steam IN the pilot service, unless IL was
10 take the place OF sailing vessels entirely
The other Commissioners were willing thdl an cA-
pertinent should bc maze.
Captain Snow presented tins comparative S'ale-
mcnt OF the expenses at this port and al Liverpool
and London, OF a ship Of 1918 tons;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
NEWARK.

Fxpcrt Walden discovered yesterday another
fcrrcry of Palmcr's which puTpOrtS 10 b. an aw ri
of damages to Wilbur Kicker with interest amount,
ing to 232 O6. The deficiency thus far discovered
is flso 900.
Georoc r. Jenkinson. receiver the property of
Christopher c. Nugent d Co. has made report 10
the Court of the condition Of the business OF the
Jienosed of at private sale in NcWYoIk Boston and
other large cites The report gives the total OF
stock aud materials on hand ~ F34 ol amount
S37. OOj: cash distributed %2J.ji3 OF; balance OF
cash on hand %144G2 al; value OF goods IN New
York store $40. 7IS 30; notes on hand TO1,1'N ~;
1nnoid merchandise accounts not attached.
%l14l2 27; the same attached. S22,312 A.. lhiS
does not include the machinery and factory build
lngS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
JERSEY CITY.

-Four new cases of smallpox were reported to the
County Health Board yesterday.
Edward Reilly Town Treasurer OF Harrison. was
TO he put on trial IN the Hudson County Court OF
Sessions Yesterday for cmbcZZling about $1,000 Of
thc towns funds, but the trial was postponed for
two weeks on the application of his counsel, cX-
Judce Hoffman. WHO said that it would be neccs-
sarv fo examine the TreasurcI's books for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
.Iohn McGinncss saws: Dr.. Benson.

John McGinncSs says: DR.. Benson, will pray
for you long live brcausc Won took pity on me when
was sick and the hospital and sent two boxes OF your
Celery and Chamomlc Pins and they cured ne oil sClac
neuralgia weakness Newly OrE once 10 fu-
tOn-st.
RUPTURE-Relieyed and cured by DIR. j. A.
Shcrni- method without the injuries trusSeS nct Prin
cIpalocc Broadway con INSULATION days VI ndy Tue =
dav and saturday His book with graphic HkcneSSes !
6ad eases before aad after cure IS mailed those who
send zoe
StFFs.-Iargc stock of fire AMI burglar proof
safes all Great bargain. EMORY 20 Nesey-s
Society bellies are loud in their praises of
Cologne account Of il delicate and lasting ira
GRANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
MESTluESTER COUNTY.

NEW RoCUELiE.-Thc congregation of thc Roman
C1th0jic Church OF the Blessed Sacrament vac
alarmed about Il o'clock on Sunday forenoon. by q
lopJ noise resembling an explosion or crash "a, ii
some of the tmhcrs of thechurch had given way. I'm
in the Icicf thai the noise had been caused bya large
Volume OF air getting into the furnace on accoun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CITY.-Nirs. Caroline e. Alien, the
pcrsccutor of Mary llamili, who was sentenced by
Justice Frame of Flushing, on two charges OF as
sauit and battery on Mary Haui at the TeNldo
mansion. Flushing. to six months imprisonment on
each cLargc in the Kings County Pcnitcntiary, and
who for the last four months has been confined In
mcnt charging her with assault with attempt to
xiii on MARY Hamill. was admitted to bail yc,tcr
Walker ace thirty-scvtn. captain of the bark
Enigma nov IyiDg at the dock of the Standard OIL
Company at Hunters Point, in attempting 10 board
M, vessel about 2:3O a. III. yesterday fell into the
dnck. Cap ain Price of the canal boat Annie, lying
near by. took him from tie water, bat IN SO cN-
hanstcd a condition that he lived only f." min
-. John, y. b. where he had wife and iour chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

GUITEAU's HEAD, n cast Of which has Just
added to the extensive Phrcuo oeica abne 81 FoNti
The public an opportunity comparing It's shape with hun
dle!s Of others free exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l4f Lcxn ytoulve., nrar 23,s. uolrs, 80 aai )-
Attention 10 Gcluonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

Pu3Ic ScIo0I, -. 80, AZ 70. 2O7 EIsI Scvony
rinth-.t. was closed yesterday ana will remain
closed ill Wednesday. The reason was that IN,
ouitor'e daughter MaIy Mckccvcr age two years
died on Saturday of scarlet fever. The school
house will be thoroughly disulectcl by the Boar
OF Health and action Will be- taken today 20 hav,
il inspected from roof to cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
DRnMNLD IN nm NUKTH KINEE

The body OF . drowned man was taken from tho
North River at the foot of FourtcenIhst yesterday
lie was about fifty years old and was dressed in
blue flannel suit and cardigan jacket. The steam
boat police found the body OF an unknown man
about thlrty-cght years old and dressed in black II
the North River at pier 81, on sunday night
They took il To the M0rguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
DANGEROUS BUILDINGS.

The front and rear walls OF ne t9ur siory brlck
tenement houses Nos. Al and ilG East
TWent,eth-st have been condemned az unsafe by
the Inspector of Buildings and will be immediately
taken down and rebuilt. The walls were found to
be IN an extremely dangerous condition. Sixteen
families live i'll the two houses. The other unsafe
buildings reported Yesterday were: Nos II
Duane-st., 2l9 William-st., 253 Centre-st, %
Rose-st.. 1,7l7 Third-aye, 5s Sheriil-st. aud 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
n1NNrR nr nAnrMnrTm AIrMNI.

The Dartmouth COLLEGE Association OF Neg- York
will have its eighteenth annual reunion and dinner
at piuard's on Wednesday evening, February :, al
q o'clock An unuSally wcll-attondcd and interest
ing reunion Is expected, rs a fine musical pro-
gramme has been arranged and several Professors
of the college have promise to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
oRpEns liz cANN0T RE vlCArED.
rI.YrrAT or Grorr ". GTION

The funeral Services Of GEORGE v. GniOn, Who
died on Friday, took place at the Church Of 81. Vim
cent Ferricr, SIXtv-SiXth-St and LcXlngton-ave
Yesterday The requiem mass was celebrated by
Father Collins. assisted by Fathers Bokel and
Lcnihau The remains were taken to Calvary
Cemetery for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

John J. ETcnUIn. n NT0INcT on TDOW1s ). ETcl
nan the Commissioner Of Charities ana Correction
les been appointed by District Attorney Mckcon
he his deputy clerk. Mr. Brennan began his dut't
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
EsrnEIIc OYSTER AND TOBACCO pEA

The aesthetic craze seems 10 have seized even "a,
advertisement artists In different parts of tn,
city Oscar Wilde may be seen depicted n red, black
and yellow. holding ~ one hand suuiioWcr or lily
IN he other a cigar oyster stew, apple PIE
as the ease may be- while beneath are inscribed IN,
words: Oscar Wilde says Browns cigar il
quite too utterly utter James Bank pies are too
TOO ,ucculently cruStfu = or oscar insists that
IIcnrl's stcws are miiuliy intense and utterly oys
tcriUii"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

A burglar forced his way into the house Of Waite
T. Marvin. % SOuth-sC merchant, living al On,
hundred aud-thrty-nith-,t. and Nlis-ayc.. SatuI
day night by climbing upon piazza roof, where
window opened into the room Of Nelson j. Marvin
a son Of he owner, on the second story. The youn
man was aroused. and the burglar, seeing Nelson
Ti.tol leaned 10 the ground but not soon enough l.
douge a bullet in the back o. lis cries testified
When the family went out to look for him he ha
ESCAPED ID the darkness.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11
Jay Bird and Eagle.

fupelo Journal.
The pitiable efforts of General
Chalmers to induce Senator Lamar
10 notice him calls forth the follow
Rng very appropriate comparison
from tue Ripley Sentinel:
10 see a jay bird, with bis tail
feathers all gone and his plumage
all hedragged trying to reach the
Erie of an eagle upon some lofty
mountain peak, inaccessible to any
but the eagle, Chalmers after La
mari while the eagle unconscious of
the puny efforts Of the bird far
below him continues, undisturbed,
10 lave his pinions IN the glorious
'anllght Of an Immortality of fame
winch no Jay bird can ever attain,
y must appear ridiculous even to
'he jay bird.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11
views OF IN Northern Republican


M Quad" the correspondent OF
the Detroit Free Pres wiring from
Charleston, S. O., relate the follow
ing incident:
In Charleston | met a Michigan
der who has served two trrms IN
the Michigan Legislature, held q
Federal Office OF some prominence in
the State and been famous as poll
tician in the republican party. Al
ter we had walked around for an
hour | asked:
"Now, then, what do yon think
of these people 7 Yon have seen
them with their coats of and can
Judge them as they afe.'
"Itell yon, I'm ashamed Of my
self" was his instant reply. "When
| think OF how we have lied about
them and their institutions | am
ashamed to look them in the face.n
"Have they treated you we'll ~
"Splendid.n
"And they knew you were from
the North ~
"Yesn
"And that you were q strong re-
publicanp
4" Yes.-
sand what do you think of the
llarkey n
"D-n him, sir, d--n him ~ was
his hearty exclamation. " We
wouldn't stand the half from him
that the South does. He is lazy,
shiftless, thievish and II general
nuisance. I've talked with scores
of 'em, and they are as ignorant rs
our horses. They vote my ticket,
but they can't tell me why. They
have no reason, no argument, no
principle, aud SO little sense that
| wonder how they get through the
week.
"And when yon return home
you'll do the South justiceW
"Howp
Why, You'll talk to your party
members just as you have talked
to me ~
"N-o, | can't do that" he slow
Is answered. I" If should go back
and tell 'em exactly bow things
are, Id, I-W
"You'd lose your grip u
Exactly
"And to keep your grip you must
continue to lie about, abuse and
malign the people who have taken
you to their dinner tables aud
shown yon every possible kindness
aud courtesyl You must continue
to claim that they don't give the
blackman II fair show, when you
know better! You must continue
to call 'em rebels, when you see
every Federal law implicitly obeyed
and everybody contentedand happy
Colonel, politics is u nasty bust
ness.p
| "Cuss poliiiesw he growlcd IA
he left me at the corner.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11
Fearful Tragedy.

Times-Demoerat.
Grenada, Miss, August 1.-The
KiIkman plantation, situated some
seven miles north of this place, was,
this morning, about two o'clock,
the scene of the most dreadful
tragedy ever enacted in this sec
tion. Captain Thomas Kirkmau
killed a negro woman and her four
children while they were asleep.
He struck them in the head with an
ax, and then took dose of NOR
phine. About 6 o'clock this morn
ing u negro woman called at the
house, aud getting no response
from her repeated calls, she forced
open the door, and scene met her
eye which beggars description.
In the front room the woman and
her two months old babe were ly.
ing dead npon the bed with their
heads broken, Captain Kirkman
was lying upon another bed in the
same room in an inseusible condi-
tion, with an empty morphine bot
tie by his side. En- the adjoining
room were found the bodies of three
children, the ol,lest niII6Aaud the
youngest three years old, with their
heads mashed. A bloody AK by the
side of the bed told the dreadful
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11

Under false colors Wife, said
II New Haven man, impatiently,
" why do You let that child run
around to day so dirty, SO much
like "a little monkey l ran him in
Neighbor Jones yard just now, tue
worst looking object | ever saw
" Was he over there, though 7" was
the responded inquiry. "Well,
he'll pass for Mr.. Jones' dirty brat
SO long rs he is there. Pm not go.
ing to worry
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11
The War i'm Egypt.

Lo,FlOn, Aug. A dispatch TO
the Exchange Telegraph company,
dated Alexandra, $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, announces that all Brit
ish troops have been ordered to the
front, an attack being expected.
Alexander, Aug. 4.-Last even
ing and to-day an alarm was caused
by rumors of an impending massa-
ere of Christians. Patrols have been
ordered to increase their vigilance
and the police TO eonfscate sticks
from the natives. Criers have pa.
raded the native quarters of the
city, enjoinlng the people to remain
at hotne at three o'clock this after
neon, the honr which il is reported
had been fixed for he massacre.
News from Cairo TO the Nth ult.
states that seventeen pasllas were
imprisoned in the citadel. Among
the number was ALI sherit pasha,
who WAS arrested because he EN-.
ployed Greeks to guard his house.
London, Aug. 4.--The Post has
the following from Alexandria
English soldiers here are much
overxorked aud q sad deficiency of
officers is especially felt. Tee.
graphic communication betwe, u
the Khedive and Arab pasha has
been restored. Grave doubts aie
entertained regarding the trust.
worthiness of interpreters which
the English are forced to employ
for lack of better. When the forces
move forward the English will be
ut the mercy of these men, as
through them the present rebel an.
thorities can obtain Information.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Suez, states
that the town has been occupied by
the British. The telegraph Office
has been reopened.
Vienna, Aug. At is reported
here that Arab pasha is negotia-
ting with the palace mt CONSTANT
noplc about Il kind of patrol action
between his own and Turkish
troops to be sent to Egypt. Arab,
it is said, proposes that the Turks
occupy Cairo, while he will remove
to some central position, provided
the Turks promise not to attack his
rear.
Suez, Aug. 4.-Several hundred
British marines have disembarked
and occupied the town without re-
sistance.
Alexandria. Aug. A recon
noisance today was made by the
30th and Goth regiments, who ad.
vauced Ia two columns. The enc
my's pcs tion was found to be AZ.
most abandoned. With the excep.
tion of a few videttes, none of their
force was observable. A few shots
y o e fred, but there were no casu.
alties. The British returned at
dusk.
a dispatch dated Suez says: The
British marines occupied this town
in time to save it from being burned
No resistance was offered, as all
Egyptian troops fled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-11
Congress Water.


A stranger dropped in one morn.
Jug before breakfast at a Washing.
.Vh J. drug store and called for a bot
u Ile Of Congress water. The intel.
hseut clerk ducked beneath the
ssOunter aud promptly produced a
y %Ille Of old Monongahela whiskey.
!. .ue customer tasted it and then de-
psl,lng his glass remarked.
10 you call that Congress
saieri N
-. THAT'S it, answered the pill
- ! 3. pelader, smiling pleasantly.
/. lsery congressman who CONES
u here drinks it.v