davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

Th.,l..,;...,,., =, ,,,. n,mipiop Nov. Q.
g., ,.,.. nv, eases of VEL
a.. 49, :, p.,..,,.., L,L,y
i.. ,,,
hPeIut '''i''i' '''' '"''''
ered from ms 'hd''i'N'''""'
1t has been discovered that three couo1 ,
ties ct tennessee ai' !" u" Yong '''>'"'''''
district
Gen. Malone i confident that 'hG no
erals vii carry Virginia hy -htNn msJof't!'
and will elect seven Conste>'men.
Barry sullivan. the actor. has consent
ed :" be nominated for Parliament io' an
IRISH constituency
a Chicago busiue.> man has placed q
fortune NJ hS son, disposal Il lie Viii 70
through Williams College without tasting a
drop Of Iu,o> .ga:.ug Aq,,nr,
Ihr p,.,m,.,,f t,cp.rl. has aIan,cd a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
Armed to the Teeth

Is very common expression, but We think
that armed 10 embtiIlsh and preserve them
TO a ripe old age is decidedly more appro-
priair hls can be done by keeping your
self supplied with bottle Of that splendid
dentlirIce, Fragrant SOZODONF, which
Will beautlfy the teeth and preserve them
from the raNages % decay. SOZODONT
contains no acids Or gritty substances which
inJure the enamel, but is composed OF rare
and antiseptic herbs, which have beneficial
effect on the whole economy Of the month.
Sold by druggists. Oct.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

a..
I-' .'
a..
''-'''''''
+" 'i'.'' ''"' 4"
Ia, Iza ass.t, ,4t. RS NJ
" .ruan. ~ M..a,n- f... 44. ..cs. CO..
.l... q. .4...s .t ta. i..s.r...., .H..s..
u. D.4frf. au.. p4.. ,at.- ...-. ..-.r Il. 4
sa ayrA.
'.''N.- H' "'.> p"
NJ l.ArssA W. m,... aged 'I
v'4r,. a.a.. ra.t at t.- .4.e ..-c
NasaA y Nu-tm-aa. v. baa1nr. 4.rI lr
b.r..rst,s, Mas. Dts. lN-
'e H~'.t 'a'' '-r Camden >A''as'
hAHA "H The 'a-ri l-~saat so N9'rmhcr.
81 tr'Ifn I quarter = t.t" = lrt cent scale
dp~' 'H IN''.
lie pgHt.g cav. that there i NJ doubt
aha,,.,er that Frank q Fra.,. u k1,k.And.
nov .n Concord Mas. plsuu i1r the mur-
der Of b., ~li'. b., .u.auc. and should b. fr-
moved 10 an a,,.lfn
NJ Ne.rI on, N r.,.-.,o t,.,,
,,l,,.f ,-..,, ~ a,,,h II. t...l,.,t,.,
N,,,.. ~, N j u C,r,t.u = III,
Fr,u,..sa. frurn mountain az, NJ ,nI
Nj, Campbell .rn Fo1srott hq, tr~ ~crA,
ago intending 10 make their home On The
Pacific coat.
T.. ,....., p-
H., Ut. -. ~,
N,,,,,,rI. n,.r y " -,
~ I,,., ~. 49,, ~,
.,,.s.. -, ,.'..... H., -,
....-.......,s ,.. III,
..l t,..,
-. ,..,'.r. -. t.".
ne '''' say '..' NeN't'' NO" arriving
of the Cape Elizabeth coast An observer
aboard the government steamer lr., Le-
,cr!bes tile quantitlr. u macAcyrl a, unpre-
ceden,rd in hi. rapeucnce.. The marAerrl
fleet having gone u the westward are ahead
Of these immense schools.
~. -. p-.,. a.. T., S,o, - ~.
W..Ee., G,,a,,.. n, S'.,'th rhna.,.,l'[,
csma neer la.,n, H.. H. " h,.;oa ran.,h, ~
~ - - rnJ., ~ n,,Ii - :.
b,d - - .,,, 49,. a.. - -. n.
mad .sye,,I ,a,oln,Io,. Win rho .ba.I b.,
6n,IIy .nrrs..d.,J Il ,.ach,r,, NJ /, I'M,
,nd ,bu. ~. enabled N ar,-;laT.. h;,n..If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

An occasional miscarriage Of justlce, Ike
tina, recently Witnessed IN the star route
r.,e,. ol >anl, uingica, and farcicai verdict in
yum.uai trial. creates a tendency among
tae uuihmkiHg to di,parage and unier,aluc
f4c institution Of trial by jury. 1t j. always
ttaud. however. that this mode Of trial is
uu>; hgh,s regarded b, those who have
..t 90, longest aui widest opportunities 90
observe lt- racI.si operation iu seeming
jH, ,na> ol justice som, 81 jh, reasons
.. 50 regarding j. are presented in a timely
r.Hcr, bA Judge ia sht Foster. IN the
: Fs IaaIcH ho,e,r. H. holds to the
a,Hrl thst ihy mann Der IF the JuF, mus; be
fer.tp. la5 tast their verdict must be uuan-
s'n.a-, q, indispensable requirements inca
psr, - h,4aE changed bA ORDINARY iegIs.a-
'..u .4 case, within tie scope of III, constI-
'.f.a. b. r,-au! % the number. he Oh
-.-,.> t.tt fu,rr b, Hn magic % the number
'a..,t. -hat B. - the number oI which a
r4N #t, .t,a composed Cor many centuries.
a.. ua a4ss -4'e 90 even plausible reason
IS. b, t>>.-ue3 ..r eI..,r lueE,a s.nE ol l,-
W-H- l'. E,4s ..eu,u' % aa4n.mi-
.t .. p A,..5.t IS 0.as...,s i0 bee more open
.. ....-.ul. 1865 t.r ground that The li>a-
-r,'H.a'- 'ag,,h, oi4~ed er.N3y increase
..H.s-t- 81. .r. -atlHa. aud frequently result
T.. ta.4t, go. l-,;..r. 81, Judge Foster
..H..T- .a Cd, ,(uu.eu Which Ne to4uI %
"..,a. 4u0s. ia, most experienced mem
n.r- 90. ia, bench ard bar, during an inquiry
ut.. "a N,af ~ mon, aSo. that the rule of
uu4..n.fs &, Justified bs IL workings ~ the
-.,a, majority of cases. and that !, of rca.
uIr.rtsuy, to give 10 each Juryman q veto
power Which .uslrcs for h.> oplu!ous and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

Remember thai every one suffering from
C,darrb. Hay Fever aud Gold IN the head
ha,, cure at baud IN Ehs Cream Balm
Price 80 cents.
Anply ,nta no,,rlls With little finger.
aas troIblei with throulc alarm anu
gathering in my head, vas very deal a.
times and had discharges from my ears be
sides being enable TO breathe through my
nose. Before the second bottle 81 t4ts
Cream Balm a., exhausted ! vas cured
and TO-DAY EMO, sound health. {. J. Tor
RrN. p23 Chesinut-st, Field Manager Fhs!-
adrlphia Pub. House, Pa
F,y,' Cream Balm cured 50 Of Catafrh OF
mani, wears siaudiaE restored my sense "t
smell For coils iu The head it works ike
magic. T.. H. SutE0oou National STATE
Bank, Elizabeth. y J
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
No " oman

!. brs,,tif,tl With bad skin eotefcd WIN
,unle, trrck les, moth OF tan. have eeeh
..sJI man, times what viii remove these
.-,.i,b,ly bI,mishts. No face palHt or pow
d.r ,,Ii remove them. as they arr caused ny
impure blood The only sure femsuS ! ose'
ever seen IS Sulphur B'tters, ana IN nan
dr,ds Of cases have never known 'uea' &"
fail Ed,fress Fi4sbsoa GgFsfts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
\ Difficult Problem solved.

The desire for stimulant, i. becoming
monstrous evil and how to overcome il j.
serious question with reformers Parker.
Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult prob
lem. II iny gorates body and mind without
intoxicating, and has brought health and
happiness to many desoate homes.-En-
QMlrer See other column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

-Messrs. F. w. kINsMAN < o.,-Gents:
| have sold your Adamson's Botanic Couoh
Baisam over my counter for nine years and
must say that during an experience Of
twenty-six years in the retail drug business
| have never sold anything for Coughs.
Colds, etc, that has given such universal
satisfaction as your Adamsoa's Botanic
Batsam. | recommend it above all others.
Yours truly,
S. CHICHESTER,
357 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

One Of the greatest trials that house
keeper, have to undergo during the hot
weather. j. that Of washing day. Happily
there Is practical relief for them in the use
Of James Pyle's PearlIne. Oct
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

All beds seem hard to the rheumatic.
Then harken We peevish sufferers Apply
Dr. .'THoMAs' EcLECTREc OIL to your ach-
ing joints and muscles. Rely upon Il that
you will experience speedy relief. Such, at
least, is the testimony OF those who have
USED it. The remedy is likewise successful
ly resOrted TO for throat and lung diseases.
sprains, bruises, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
Residence for Sale :

Ihh re-iiease u the lat. y. \ joy and lot
~ LAM "n HiSh It, O-vthct " in the House
r., uIhl'1fe, including piano, also one Pew in
we MT nan Church also lot Of Hand az ,gc-t end
n hion River Bridge viii he sold on favorable
terms by
MRS. DOROTHY l.. JOY, Executrix
Ellsworth, oct IL, I.sz ava,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
0rland Grange Fair.


OrlaBd. held tier annual Fails IN the fown
hall, Oci. 10 Although the past season.
a good one on jhe average for fafucls--has
been especially unIa,orab.e for the produe-
uon OF 'iuc crops. yet tn spite of the bugs,
biz, little. yellow. striped. green. black and
various other color, aud the severe drought.
our tables presented handsome display
and good variety of farm aud garden pro-
duets, including pumpkins and >quasbes
w thluA. however. the bug, worr masters
OF the cucumber beds, for not a cucumber
was seen uU the tables
\ good exhibition Of stock was made in
Guiding fine COW aud heiieT imported from
the island OF GUERNSEY presented by Capt.
Benz. K Subbs.
The ladies department vas fully abreast
Of the othcrs. presenting great variety Of
articles from a hahAs stocking 10 2 nice
quilt \ Jewellers lathe made and pre-
scented by Namus, Mason, # tins town. eN-
hio tel. iu a marked degree, a high order
% mechanical SSH. and Jugcualtv
\ tine portrait oli painting was presented
by Mr.. JOSIAH Partridge eft Buckspurt ~
des'IuS much men, upon Mr. T. A. an art
i>t Aiier icasuug the ewes Ia such an ~
tent. % became uerrs,4r, to feast the inner
man and .omcih,u: les, i.aa a b4,hcl Of
huiicd corn tui corresponding amount Of
miA vas required 70 satisfy its cravings.
w hope al had enough.
The committees on award, reported a.
follows.
tNEN ANpGNRhtN PRODUCTS.
Por,roF>-E Earl, Rose best, justin.
Sopcr second best. u. Gibbs Garncts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

Indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, nau-
sea, etc, cured by using Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

-inr Grand Army la.f a, /" ..St'ni
lt1fs / SlsOn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
MEN WANTED
Attention Children :
TO The PUBLIC.

IhE Pussy Family. Something new n,rry
AZ Gus cent poet paid for Iuct- Adtres-
'ih'7tE BOX Zb1s, BOSTON, n As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26

n ANIN6 released my practice in Orland and 81
hereby cordially recommend him to nv uatrnus
p III CHASE. VI -.
S'i@i''t' o PA-t 1883 lmD4U'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-26
FOR SALE.

THE house and lot known AZ the Geo G smith
place, situated between the lots Of 4. RaelrnaD
ana H. IL harden Good water and ont buildings
on same. VIII be sold cheap, and portion ~
prlce mas remain on mortgage lfdesired, Apply 70
r,,--.. J. W. DAVIS.
his""fth' sept % sgtf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
ALABAMA.
The Legislature AssembIe6-PrOsper
OF the Commonwealth.

MONTGOMERY, November 15.-The Senate
organized to-day by the election of G. P.
Harrison, President, and ". L. Clay, Sec
retsry.
In the House W. F. Foster was elected
Speaker and D. W. McIver, Secretary.
Both branches Of the Legislature are
Democratic by large majority. Governor
Cobb's message was sent into both houses.
It deals almost entirely with State matters.
The message makes fne exhibit Of the
States affairs. The bonded debt Of the State
Is ~, ,4O1 800, and the annual interest $344,-
600. The amount of cash In the treasury on
October l, the end of the last fiscal year,
was s42l 900. There has been considerable
increase in the assessed value of property
In the State, it being 25 per cent 10 the
last three years. A reduction in taxation
is recommended, as the State debt has been
greatly reduced in the last few years, and
after paying every claim there has been
surplus at the end of each year. The
greater part Of the message is devoted to
recommendations to the Legislature and a
review OF the public institutions of the
State, which are all in good condition. The
message, on the whole, gives satisfaction
and shows the road to prosperity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
Coal Miners to Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 15-The rail-
road coal miners of the Pittsburg district
in convention this afternoon unanimously
resolved to strike on November 10Th unless
the operators concede them an advance of
one-half cent per bushel for mining. The
present rate is 81 cents per bushel. The
strike, which failed last summer, was
against a reduction from to 81 cent, and
the miners believe that the heavy demand
for coal at this season of the year will
compel the operators TO grant the increase
CINCINNATI, November ia Youngs-
town, Ohio, special says: "There was a
delegates meeting of miners of the Mahon-
ing valley held to-day, and resolutions were
passed demanding an advance of 10 cents a
ton, to take effect on November 20th. The
present price paid is rs cents ton."
A Massillon, Ohio, special says: ga mass
meeting Of 400 coal miners from the Mas
sillon district of the Tuscarawas valley, with
delegates from the Akron district, was held
to day to discuss demand for an advance
Of ten cents per ton. A committee was sp-
pointed to confer with the operators of the
whole valley, work to be suspended until
the report is obtained. A general strike is
expected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

bottled goods. patented February 8. 1881: the
secure label and card holder, patented Janu-
sry lO, looS; the common sense boot and shoe
heei attachment, patented February 81, 1882;
the nome comfort fly and household fan, pat
ented September i2 1882: the penn hotfIe
"asner, patent applied for October 81, 1882
Inc Griffin Daily Ne1os gives the following
information OF that growing city and its sur
rounolngs, which will be interesting to those
OF Griffin had in 1880 q population of 2 Q00 nv
% khe census, and now has between 1000 and
o,OUO; It has male institute n female college
anu numerous hrst- class schools, Offering un-
excelled educational facilities: A number Of
churches Of different denominations ali we'll
supported; two banks. four hotels, large car
rage works, chair factory, a daily and
weekly paper, and over 1sQ business houses
and nrms 1t is one Of the eighteen interior
cities in the United States quoted as a cotton
market In Latham Alex ander & Co q compre-
hensive cotton statement of 1851, its receipts
amounting IN that year to sc, 900 bales. It is
situated In the heart Of the fruitgrowing re-
Rlon OF the South. surrounded by hundred
thousand peach trees, numerous vineyards
small Irult gardens, etc. Property Of all kinds
is very cheap. although rapid Y advancing in
value; the inhabitants of both city ano COUNTY
are cultivated, courteous and hOspitable and
eager TO welcome immigration, and thev offer
nne opportunities for the enterprising trades.
MANTLE 1udicious capitalist. the practical fruit
grower or the honest farmer"
Sunday night between the hours Of & and O
O'Clock, the house Of Mr.. James Buckley, on
the corner OF Campbell and Fenwick streets
augusta, was discovered TO be on fire on the
outside. 1t was Immediately extinguished
Investigation proved that the house had been
set on IRE with Pine wood by some malicious
person.
Thursday last Mr.. Abe Herrnan's residence at
paxisooro, Washington county, was destroyed
oy nre- The nre Is supposed to have origin
ated from defective stOg epipe in the kitchen.
The dwelling was insured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

There was q killing frost at Wilmington,
N. O., Tuesday night, the first of the season.
The House Committee Of Ways and Means
has been called to meet at Washington on
Monday next.
The Democrats in North Carolina have
elected their entire ticket for judges Of the
Supreme and Superior Courts.
A shubuta, Mississippi, special reports
the destruction by Gre Of nine stores in the
business centre of Shubura. Loss $50 900.
Insurance $15, 900.
The bricklayers in the employ of the
bosses association of Chicago struck yester-
day morning against the system of payment
by the hour and for an increase in wages.
The Virginia annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South began
its one hundredth session, Bishop George
F. Pierce, of Georgia, presiding, yesterday.
General j. r. Bsrrios, President of Guate-
mala, was 8 passenger from San Francisco
to that republic by the steamship San Jose.
Great preparations had been made to give
General Barrios grand reception.
Thos s. Foote, one of the men charged
with attempting to influence members of
the star route jury, gave himself up to
Marshal yesterday afternoon, and was taken
tothe holice Court, where he gave bail In
$4,000.
A Provi dence, R. l., dispatch saws that. in
regard to the report published in New York
yesterday that there are two thousandscases
OF fever here, the Health Superintendent
says there has not been SO many cases In Ave
Yeags,
The correspondent of the London Stand
ard at Paris says he hears from an authentic
source that the Russian Government has de.
cided to suppress all its embassies and
legations in Germany with the exception of
those at Berlin and Stuttgart,
Governor Cameron yesterday decided TO
commute to imprisonment for life the death
sentence of Mary Booth, the colored girI
convicted In Surrey county of poisoning the
wife OF 4 @. Gray, and MS overseer, Jones
She was to have been hanged tomorrow.
The British steamship Royal Welsh vss
pulled of the bar into deep water at
Charleston late Tuesday night. About six
hundred bales OF cotton were taken ont heI
fore she moved. The steamer does NOT an
pear to be injured, and is expected to take
in the cotton again at once and continue
her voyage to-day.
The striking puddlers at the Laclede
Rolling Mills, 81. Louis, say the puddIers at
Green Castle, Terre Haute, Ind, BellviIle,
Ill, and Kimmenswick, Mo, will also
strike and stay out as long as they do. The
uemand OF these men is for wages received
before the present Elttsburg schedule was
agrasd to, Notwithstanding that they re-
Gently promised to be governed By that
scale of prices, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
GONE TO THE BOTTOM,
THE COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL
The Missing Steamer Founders With all
on BOard-The Westphalia Badly Dam
aged.

LONDON, November ia dispatch from
New Haven states that the third officer, two
quartermssters and three seamen, consti-
tuting the crew of the boat sent from the
steamer Westphalis in search of the steamer
which collided with the Westphalia, have
been landed there by the Belgian pilot boat.
They report having seen the other steamer
sink with all hands.
PORTSMOUTH. November 15-The third
officer of the Westphalia reports that after
pulling about four hours he saw a vessel go
down about 200 yards distant, but was
unable to ascertain her name or nation
ality. He saw flames burst from the
steamer before she sank.
The Westphalis was surveyed in the dock
to-day. The damage on her stsrbosrd side
extends from the STEM to forty feet aft, and
on the port side from the stem to fifteen feet
aft. The hole on the port side is nine feet
across. A large piece Of the steamer with
which she collided, including some frames,
is sticking In the holes.
The Westphalia's stem appears to- be
sound. The vessels seem to hsve met stem
to stem. After striking the Westphalia on
the port side, it is probable that the other
steamer swung around and scraped along
the Westphalia's starboard side. The latter
vessel, despite the extensive damage she
sustained, according to last account, waited
six hours before putting for port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
PENSACOLA.
The Epidemic Declared at an End.


PENSACOLA, November 15.-No deaths
from yellow fever have occurred to day and
no new cases have been reported, though
several are known to have occurred since
Yesterday. The Board of Health has issued
proclamation, of which the following is
portion:
"The board in session convened this day
have declared the yellow fever in this city
at an end. In Going so they desire to i'm
press on the minds Of the people at home
aud abroad that q few scattering cases
are occurring here and there, and in their
opinion It is inadvisable for absentees to
return to their homes just at this time. All
persons in this city are urged to throw open
their houses as much as possible, with the
view TO their thorough ventilation, and also
to air bedding, clothing, ETC., properly"
The rest OF the document relates to mat
ters of merely local interest. There was
another light frost this morning but the
weather IS slowly moderating, 1t is now
clear and pleasant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, November 15.-Speculation
on the Stock Exchange to-day has been
moderately active, and in the main weak and
values in consequence were considerbly be-
low yesterdays closing quotations The
market opened at a general fractional de-
cline from the closing prices of Yesterday,
and in the early trade, the tone still continu-
ing weak, a further decline of IA to IN
took place. in which Canada Southern and
Texas Pacific were most prominent.
At IL o'clock there was recovery of L
to "a per cent, but the market immediately
after became heavy, and shortly before mid
day st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
sold down 2%, Oregon Navigation Q, and the
remainder OF theltst ID to L per cent, the
latter for Canada Southern. About midday
prices rallied 1s to per cent, the latter for
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, but
subsequently became weak, and at 2:15
O'Clock recorded decline Of 21s per cent
In Northwestern common and 2% In pre-
ferred, 2H in Michigan Central, in Rich
mond and Danville, 1I in Canada Southern
and "a to ~ in the remainder of the
list, the latter for Denver and Rio
Grande and Louisville and Nashville.
From then till shortly before the close there
was an improvement of Is to e per cent.
led by Northwestern, but in the final deal
ings the market again fell { to X per cent
the latter for Denver and Rio Grande, and
closed weak. Values are q to per cent.
lower than the closing figures Of yesterday,
Denver and Rio Grande, Canada Southern,
Northwestern preferred and common, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, Michigan
Central and Richmond and Danville and
West Point being prominent in the decline.
Transactions about 1856 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
THE JOYCE MURDER.
Patrick Joyce to be Hanged-Casey's
Trial Begun.

DUBLIN, November 15.-Patrick Joyce,
charged with complicty in the murder of
OF the Joyce family, has been convicted and
sentenced to be hanged on December 18TH
Judge BarrY's charge to the jury was
pointedlY adverse to the prisoner. The
jury only deliberated eight minutes before
bringing in their verdict. Joyce heard the
verdict calmly. When asked If he had any
thing to say against the passing of sentence
upon him, he exclaimed: II am not guilty"
He will be hanged in the Galway Jail.
After Joyce had been sentenced, the trial Of
Patrick Casey commenced, a new jury being
impaneled. Casey, who is fierce looking
man, was indicted for numbering Bridget
Joyce. The Attorney General stated the
case for the prosecution, emphasizing the
fact that the prisoner was one of the three
men who broke into the Joyces' house
armed with a shovel handle with siron an
ring attached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

EGYPT.
The Burning of Alexandria.

CAIRO, November 15.-Suleiman Daoud
was examined before the prosecution COM
missioner to-day. He admitted that he
gave orders to fire. Alexandra, but alleged
that ne had received peremptory orders to
do so from Arab Pashs, who, when gene
raj confsgration was not at first apparent,
sent Mahmoud Sami several times with in
structions to Suleiman to fire more points
at a time. Sueiman further alleged
that when the Rsmleh palace was
surrounded by troops on July 18th, Araoi
ordered him to murder the Khedive. Hest
tating to comply, he was tsunted with COW
'ardice, ,and thereupon, accompanied by four
soldiers, he started for the palace, but on
the way he met Sultan Pasha, who prevail
ed upon him to return and redIscuss the
matter with Arab. 1t is stated that Nouri
Bey, who commanded the troops surround
ing Ramleh, has given evidence which cor
roborates that of Sulemsn Daoud.