davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
providence LINE. o,o,,r

| FOR Providence DiRECr I'M
for all P0iNIs NGEfH and EAsi va ORC - S5 y
The entirely new and elegant 7t l and he Iisnicen.
steamer ASA HUsEfTs on Tuesday" Ihufs''T' anu
f" p M. rom T p Pier 20 y. r., foot of Wqren-it
Connections made at Providence, va and White
Mountain points T .sSrs OI occs Of
9nnces Siate,93 iS Sos &J7 81, so Al Broad
way and at tifth Ave w 4' FlkIs Gener,
- MISNLAPoLIs. COLORADO. OREGON. CALI
toh,IA AM All points IN NEBRASKA, I IAh, N.Y.
TANA. DAKOTA MINNEsOTA and the NohIH"E Isl
are reached direct from CHICAGO VIA tue
CHICAGO AND NORTHwEsrERN Ry.
,,o, two to Nv, trains daily each way between
ctrCAGO AMI prominent Western points IT ALONE
prNsIMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Oh Chi
- PULLMAN oLEEPEIl5 are run on al Oi i's through
ana night For rates OIL iAre anu o'hoi
apry by eer orin person coupon uck' snt r %
AH' - L. F. BOOTH,
General Eastern Agent NO as Broadway, Sew,1o
CHARMS --..-.,r, ~, ,,,-.popr ALTON,
CiTY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATIONS
- COMPANY
oc,.o Per ~ y. X. loot Of Cortlanltst
,,1cut, Of iresht forwarded As directed 20 par
Of the world .. non, ,,,.n,.rc,,
Unqualified FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders receive! for delivery VI a. -nuS Vi AeB' An ei
chandise TO any part OF the cay. - 49, 90
'~TAAND HAkBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAR-
gOE LIGHTEKAGE
Freight Of every description promptly sh'eFedto any point
m tie narbor az reasonable rates - NJ, ~
-.,AMnDAI,. BAltGEo AMI HIsON ID ~ NilAh-
TER fOR tACURSIONo. ,...... ,.,r,t,- ,o- Nyp,,,
sraners John sIun and EIAstus Oo'Hik :, w
uASN leave Pier 10 y. L. at p III H4iV' lSA'uIdAys
excepted ,..,ngros co berYeen NeW.York an,
>sw.iiaVrn. Care and dispatch gIdIanIera -, p,,a
frss1I Ir y, e0 and T point. East rer 10
NnNTa sHDhE, . lAIEN ISLAM D-EieVe eIos Ios
rS.nf. Va steamers Um Pier l. l. A., foot mtonAAls.
GESTHAL sHIPIAhD com ndnipaW, y. J,-DIJ Dos ~ 49,,
Macnlne bolier SHOPS s'eiy 'HhS APPe' AS " '-"
San.IIuo.lOn ana repair OF Neasc'a
vI,ROY BOATS-CITIXEN'S LlNE.-New
4 isteamers ; AHATOGA and CRY or TROY leave dLy
-, an 5 a. M a. NOrth RIVER foot Cara ..
81 connecting with morning iHha tor NVIbn anu
Nest sunday steamer tOdcASoAL AISA1J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
nlusllal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, S125. Pianos,
ID S297 90. Factory running day an nlghL Catalogue,
free. Address DANIEL 4 BEATTY Washington NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Danrlnl Ataoemes.

Qdnrnl Aca0emes.
ALLEN DODWORTH'S
N SCHOOL FOR DANCING. No 99l shave
Glasses for eli idreu will commence october Ia
Classes for gentlemen will commence OCTOBER 10.
Private lessOns.-See circular for terms &c
ALEX. MCGREGOR'S
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING. ll2 5thave
Chdren's classes begin saturday, October 81 Gentle
mems begin Monday, October % Sec circulars
NE GARMO'S, LAG Broadway, cor 42d-st
IL Morning and afternoon classes for children.
Gentlemen Monday and Thursday AT p IN
MIR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING,
vi Broadway and 32d-st,
Ia open every day AM evening. send for circular.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master Of Dancing,
L No 57S jthave cor 47th-st, opposite Windsor Hotel
Classes will recommencA Monday October IL, 1882. In
gagemeut export, r. l.. closes october l.
r send postage stamp for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
DENNSILEANIA RAILROAD.
i ON aud after Octooer l. l-52,

AND UNITED SAFES MAIL ROUTE
streets Ferries a. follows ..,.., .-,., r,.,.....
hsr sO1.g l,ui 5Hg "fsl pd hG m & SdyoF
and ni.aeo limrdot tuI-or Dining smoking AM sleep
Wilnmsror.. Lock haven. a m p M CORY and Ere at
p. connecting at Ouy Tor IitusNiue Petroleum Cen
B4umor. Maensog 4a4 te '9qa Lat,i W3Si1s'q1
r. at Jj and $50 a. III. $40 and p u ard II ngat VIA
B. aGd % o X ana ? nj nj ana ~ g'5aI anl2nyht
FOR Atantic ely, except sunday 55 a. and On
For ape May except sunday 5l5, llIOa Saturdays
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate stations
VIA RAILWAY lnd Am1oy . a m l. noon so -na :. ~
At Jersey Cy afording speedy and direct transfer for
Trans a,rive-From Pttsourg G2l and 1870 m 80 and
loo IN daily IRON aT n ~ ana b" I' 40
ESQ anu 1890 p m From Baltimore l;-o O. M. co
$50 go s4o 1890 Lao "a M 10 2 $3o 5.5S S3 ~
80 500 ll:4g a $50 1870, 80 I'D a., ana lv;0O y H.
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE oLp.ESrABLsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 I LAY, striHHrioSSs ~ PHlLApELfHIi IN
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED .EQUIP-
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Exrres Trains lie We View York, Via Desbrosses AMI Court
lanIt streets Ferries, as follows:
4 j. g. z = and . p m. and II night SundayA ol6. 3,
% Lmlte,i and 10 a H. !. .. Z, ., and 9p m. and ~
I Is Trains leave New.York daily. except suud-y at
7:zU aud D. H. running Though VIA trenton and
Reiang trains leave Broad street station Phade pha
l2Ul. 800, 32p SAB 600 80, $40, $50 aud II a.
tl4mlted Express l3O y. m, l. 3, L. l.:2j Limited D.,
80 -, >. $50 p On sunday u o. 500 so.
345 80 (:21 Limited, 49, 14j, and - p. m,
Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden a M anu 40 D. IN daily
TeSst Ofices $40 and si4 Broadway Aston House and
foot u DesbtOssrs ana tourtandt sts COuf5t, All
Buok Ivu Annex station foot O FuOnst Brooklyn NOS.
ia 10 lao hudson st. HOD0Sen station Jersey city,
IMMIGRANT Ticket Onicr. ba.tegy Pace
The New-NOlk Trans er Company Will call for and check
Baggage from hotels and residences p ,,ooc
CHARLES T.. PUGH J. t. MOOD,
General Manager General Passr Agent
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOST TON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALI. POINTS EAST ia,
. specified on their face - -..,,.,,,,,,- 49,.
daily except sundays from Pier 50, y r. loot Of
jay st, arriving IN Boston az GA ~. ,. .a.. ..,.
Al MesCou EXpress Co, -Ol aoI, 90 and
AZ. Broadway and ~ rlh Avenue and Nihesoe ttOte!
ticket ofCes Freight always taAou 10 the lowest rAc3
L. ". FlLklNs. uenetal PASSENGER AGENT
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE.
Il FOR PROVIDENCE, BOSTON AND llit fASI.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
THREE txprr=s Trains daily l,undys excepted " boston AZ
O5 p "a, aror cars A'aehou' anu =" y "|' N''N
pA III iIfD T1CKETs TO BOSTON, ALL RAIL- -.
NEWPORT express AZ p M tparlor cars attached ar
rPp6v uFSt'g special express az tparior at
farhs4i . arrives at Pa denCc lO;sO y m
aud seas secured az ruin tohu i'
Wlud,Or Hotel ticket Offices. and az Grand tehh DEPOT
l. ". FILKINa, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NpnNICH LINE

y To- BOSTON, Worcester Nashua Portland and tie LAST
Inc Iron steamer
CRY Of WORCESTER
Wfth1ui exec ton t. most boat the sound and
no "a. o-ite CITY OF NEN-IOtk.
leaves Pier SO. TO- North River loot o st. neNt pier
above Ferry, daily, ACcQt 1uuu az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FALL RIVER LINE.

EALL RIVER LINE.
REDUCTION OF FARE
NeW.York 10 BOSTON, 3.
NEWPORT -. FALL RIVER, ~
Limited tickets, corresponding reduction TO all Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

ne Of the Oldest known select schools for boys IN
The CITY: ~ ceves them when Old enough 10 atteh
and prepares lhem tr business or college Hlnt pupN
exanli 1HtiOns OF specnl eXcelehce thls
Vae Primo Three seuai ate delatlmcHta-
Primary intermediate aud Senior. Regular Com me- ga
tonT. win Professor Penmaushp and Akcellh-.
Both principals teachers and work with a. wen a.
fhelr pupils Building new, centrally located ana UeN"eu
eTtrey 10 the uses of this school sanitary and yendahs
enonts of most approved kind large gymnasium anu
classes IA l.vsica culture warm unch al noon -, .r
Catalogues by post Calls received after sepIehOeIA lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

University Grammar School, ,4Sl Broadway,
L near 42d Begins the Actin year Monday september
Is Primary. Commercial and Classical Departing houS
open attev sept. 4 NJ NJ Hobby w l. Akin Ffneip'is'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
T'HE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

i No 20 West 59thsi. opposite Central Parh
IA GIBBtN > ana u. BEA II, j., Principals
EeOpens Monday, September Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Jusiruction.
For Young Ladies--Cit

,h,b n omen their school for Young Ladies' September
N FuI English ana French course. Kindergarten Linz
fes nu.ler Cd boarding pupils Glasses for yolag boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
M W. - C0fJFGIATE INSTITUTE,
Az IT 7vTENTY SECON d ST, corner Of Broadway.

Nl4I Broadway corner Of 45dStl Classical :1eilSA
Fall term begins sept 90
For thorough. practical teaching progressive e' . t
rscessfrl results this inst ltlOn CLAIMS 10 equi tc
Nv England training schools During the paSt tHO
H. graduates have been admitted VITA hign .tei o,
ius eges several passing at once INTO the >ohonoo
sud junior Classes ..-. g. .,oso sesi-ipr a 'ib
.ys Ic'ish business educati ltoy 10.
,nng lo,s reference made 10 the many eminent 4Lc.
IN T,Tk whose sons attend the school For circulars
apply 10 HEEt1 = STfWFTS PRINCIPALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

CEN TRAL, convenient and very desirable
~ furnished rooms sing Q ana IA suites % West ;ithst
eight doors OF 9TH owners house; TO gentlemen
only. references 1changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NEW.YORK AID LONG RRANCH r.. ri

~ iPcnnsyIt ANA X X, loot COrtiannt
stations in New York ct, and DeSDIOS3es II.
(tentlal II. Il. OF y. J loot Liberty St.
Ll.AN r. Nf'W YORK commencing oct. 2, 1857
For south AmbOy. via C. r. y J 3 las,
4. % p. IN; VIA Penn r. r.. 9. ] IN. ; D. m
For Matawan, &c via O. r. r. Of y. j. 3 SIS 45,
D. % p m VIA Penn r. Y. 9 N. u m 81. ;, p. N.
FOR Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove AsDury PARK.
Se@ Grt Point Peasn &c, via O. r. r. OF y. j. D. = 5a
u a. L. o. D. m VIA Fenn. r. r., m, Il IN 33c D p m.
For lakewood Toms River. BaInegat &C. Via G. r.. r. Of
n; s.l1, a m; l;fj. p.
For Freehold Via G. 4. r. Of y. j. :, s15, Il45, H.
b p. m For KeYpOrt :. = -. ll-i5 4 : a.. q
For Atlantic CITY, Vine and, Briigeton &c. / IS p. M
H T. BALDWIN, j. r. WOOD, J. F. RANDOLPH.
u + A g. h Il or y j. l.. A, p. r. r. Sup't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
lost ano founo.

OST or STOLEN.-Bank-b book issued by
II the seamen's Bank for savings New York 20 the sub
days from this date Will apply IT, the bank foI new book
ScW York, Oct Il, 1872. MICHAEL OCONNOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
UUE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
THE WILSON & KELLOGG SCHOOL,

n gOtf Central Park. The Rev Df II. IS Nhapl, I'm
cipa Bows carefully fitted for college or business primary
department. sixty Third school year Just begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

30 FAST 74TH- ST.-Ihe Misses FERINE
10 viii reopon their English and French School for Dung
aides September ~ number OF resident pupils limited
Address by letter until september ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
I ENVY DIRK MILITARY ACADEM
FORT WASHINGTON, y.
Established 1854 =,

Madson.ave. and 44thst fits for the school oI Mines
Stevens Institute Sheffield &C.; and technical proes'ouS
Glasses in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing. .
a COLIN late Engineer COrDA u ) ~ and ProiosSol d
Naval Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Busl'V5s Chances.

GOOD AGENCIES wanted for the Neither
~ lands and colonies - represent houses In Eec
the Light Engines and all electrical appliances Address let
tiers 10 - r. j." care Of NYGH a. VAN DIIMARS
General Advertising Oces, Benz sstaat no IL, Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"A DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier a. North River foot
Albany Suniay morling excepte with North West
AMI East
Excursion ckets to and return good $oday g So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

4 HANDSOME second floor with board
~ private table liberal arrangements With pares
furnishing. - Meat .GtAst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
West Side.

A AI.-TRUNKS removed 2jc. apiece.
y 4. Groves Express Company. 70 West 5Othst, 10
IL IL al.il go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

VHE MISSES GRAHAM (successOrs to the
Misses Green, formerly OF No. SHAVE. wa reopen
fcS. English ana French Boarding and Day S'pV~ i
koohs Ladies Thursday september IS al No % IL
ke- NewfOrk City this school, established IN 4oo ON
Tie careful training and thorough nsltucio. ~ ocy
~SAfent or which thas hitherto been s0fayoAoly ~D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Jnstrnftlou.

INSTITUTE FOR fOUNU
v LADIES: experienced teachersi numbers hhntou-
Address MIRA T. +. AYRES 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

Ola Furnished p1rlOr and bedroom, south
~ ~. exposure with without board; DelshOOr
hood FIRST class references. l27 East lOth-st
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
The Tariff Commission

NASHVILLE, September 21.-Five
members of the tariff commission,
Hayes, Boteler, Underwood, Oliver
and Garland arrived here tonight
from st. Louis. A reception was
given them at the residence of Mr..
Colyar, where many prominent citi-
zens assembled to greet them. AT,
terward formal session was held in
the parlors, and various opinions on
the tariff expressed.
Mr.. W. III. jackson, former Gem
eral in the Confederate Army,
and who is now engaged
extensively in farming and
cattiesraising, appealed for such re-
vision of the tariff as would do JUS
tice to the agricultural interests of
the people. He wanted farmers
protected against protection. J. B.
killebrew, who is engaged in the
iron business, wanted the tariff on
iron and steel let alone, because if it
was raised the large capital that
would be invested in the business in
Pennsylvania would effectually crush
out the business in Tennessee.
The commission left for Cnatta-
nooga after midnight.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
Southern Chautauqua.

A committee appointed to select loca-
ton for Sunday school assembly in the
South after visiting Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Kings Mountain and other points, held their
final decisive meeting in Atlanta, Ga, Tues
day, and disbanded. They finally de-
termined to locate the Southern Chautauqua
at Monteagle Springs.
Monteagle Springs is on the top of the
Cumber land plateau, on the line of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron c1mpany's road,
which intersects the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga Railroad at Cowan, eighty seven
miles from Nashville and sixty-four miles
from Chattanooga. The University of the
South is six miles distant and Paramount
Female College is only half a mile away.
At Cowan the traveller takes the Mount lin
Railroad, which ascends the mountain,
rising 1000 feet in about six miles, afford
ing one of the grandest and most pic
turesqe trips on the continent. The hotel,
which has 200 rooms, is 1900 feet above
the level of the sea, AMI on every side a
magnificent panorama of mountain scenery
is presented. The next move is not yet
decided upon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
FOREIGN.

VIENNA, Sept. 21.-Ali-Gemeine
Zeitung has received a telegram an
nounclng the arrival of Henry M
Stanley, African explorer at Lisbon.
PoRT SAID, September 21 -Near~
ly all the garrison of Fort Ghem.leh,
before its surrender, fed in boats
across Lake Massaleh. The British
gun>boats have proceeded from
Ghemileh in the d rection of Fort
Dtbeh and Damietta.
LONDON, September 21.-A dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Com
peny from Port Said, dated to day,
says: Fort Ghemileh has surren-
dered. The garrison was found to
consist of only eighty men, the re-
mainder of the force having gone to
Damietta last evening.
ALEXANDRIA, September 21.-Sev-
eral fresh arrests were made to-day.
Among the persons arrested is said
to be Bey Gandiel, who was the pre-
feet OF police of Alexandra, on the
l1th of June, the day of the first
massacre. He has been placed in
irons.
A new supply of the celebrated Solar
Tip Monitor Shoes, at
MCNULTY, LILLARD d Cos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
The Recent Elections.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September 19--The
Kennebec Journal publishes this
morning full official returns from all
the State, except from six small plan
tations, the vote of which will change
the result but little
Total vote 138, Robie, 72,554;
Plaisted, 63,756; Chase, l,290; Vim
ton, 262; Eustis, 305; Robes plural
ity, 8,79S.
The Republican candidates for
Congress are elected by pluralities
little in excess of that for Governor.
The Republicans carry IA of the 16
counties. Of the senators, 2S are
r. publican and 3 Fusionists. OF
the members of the house, 109 are
Republican and Al Fusionists. In
two districts, the elections are not
vet determined.
LITTLE Rock, SEPTEMBER 19.-Offi
cial returns of the State election
show the following vote For Gov
ernor = Berry, Democrat, $685.
Slack, Republican, 1902; Garland,
Greenbacker, 10, 142; total vote, l47,
169, the largest ever polled.
The second district Republican
J Congressional committee nominated
Judge John A. Williams, of Jefferson
for Congress. The Greenbackers re-
Gently declined to make nomina~
ton, and an effort is on foot to make
fusion, the Republicans in the late
election having cast large vote fol
the Green oack candidates for Judge
and county officers. Nearly al The
Greenback strength of the State is ii
this district, which contains also 8
heavy Republican vote.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
The Trade Palace.

The most attractive and elegant estab
of Young & Williams. 1t is in fact one of
the most attractive establishments of its
kind in the South, the superb and taste
fully arranged stock, claiming the attention
of all who see it, and visit to this pal
ace" is always pleasant and interesting. The
magnificent plate-glass front and show
windows, filled with choice goods and no
.ions, nobby, late and stylish, attract the
attention of all who pass, and is alone
worthy of a visit.
The large stock of beautiful goods pur-
chased by Mr.. Lambright, on his recent
trip North, have arrived, are tastefulIy ar
ranged for display and inspectson, and excite
the admiration of the ladies who have seen
them.
The richest velvets, softest plushes, the
most elegant black and colored silks are dis
played ia great profusion and are wondrous-
ly beautiful.
In the millinery department, no store in
Knoxville can show as handsome goods,
beautiful bonnets, elegant hats, lovely feath
ers, flowers. ribbons, etc., as can the
palace"
Mrs. Seay on her recent trip surpassed all
former efforts when she purchased these
goods.
The management of the Trade Palace
propose to have this fall and winter the
largest trade ever done in the retail dry
goods business done in Knoxville, and from
present appearances they will succeed, for
| their store is crowded all the time.
| Ladies would serve their interests by call
ing early and making first selections from
these fall goods. Young & Williams are
agents for the sale of Nine. Demorest's eel
ebrated patterns, the best and most reliable
patterns sold. Ladies, call and see the new
| goods.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Southern -four
steady and quiet; common to fair extra,
S4. 7Oa5 40; good to choice do, S. 45a
72O Wheat, cash ta3 higher aud firm,
closing at about last evenings current rates;
No. spring, nominal; ungraded red, S74a
81 O94; No. 2 red, September, $1.O73a
1.08s. Corn opened gal lower, subsequent
ly recovered from the decline, closing tass
higher and strong; ungraded, 7Oa76t; No.
2, September, 76a77. Oats, cash, un-
changed; No. 3, 37a374; white, 4Oka43; No
2, September, 39a39a, October. 39aa40k
Coffee steady and quiet; by auction sales
rio, SaaSss; rio, September, Sc. 50a6. 90; Oc-
tober, Sc. 70a6.8 IS. Sugar stronger and in
fair demand; fair to good refining, 7sa71;
refined firm and in good demand; standard
A, S8a9. Molasses dull unsettled and weak
Rice quiet and unchanged Wool steady
and quiet; domestic fleece, 32a47; Texas,
14aS3. Pork moderately active and a shade
better; new mess, spot, 1921. 25a2l. 30: extra
prime, Sl9.75; September. 2l. 5Oa21 go; Oc-
tober, $2l. .40a2l. Co. Lard unsettled, open
ing 1Oa2O lower; closed with the decline
partly recovered; trade less active; sales,
spot, Sl2 621al2. so, latter choice; October,
2.45a12. 57k.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-22
THE EGYPTIAN War.

LONDON, September 20. = The
Times this morning says that it un-
derstands that Sir Edward Maid,
British consul-general at Alexan dria,
has been directed to inform the
Khedive that no capital sentence
passed on the Egyptian leaders must
be carried out without the consent
of Great Britain.
The Times, in its leading article,
says: "There can be no possible
question that whatever may be the
ultimate solution of the political
problem, tie Khedive must, for a
considerable tine, lean upon the force
which has destroyed the rebellion.
Large numbers of our troops will no
doubt return home, but there must
remain a sufficient force to overawe
the dlsaffection. We may go further,
and say that the organization of a
permanent force for the maintenance
of order must proceed under English
direction
CAIRO, September 20-evening.-
The review of tAe British troops on
the arrival OF the Khedive will be
an imposing spectacle. 1t is exs
pected that about ten thousand men
will be in line.
The Swiss ninet who is a prisoner,
denies aiding Arab in construct
ing defences. He maintains that he
confined himself to the ambulance
department, and says he wished to
serve only under the Geneva cross.
CAIRO, September 20-A large
deputation of Ulemas waited on Gen.
Wolseley yesterday and assured him
that no attempt would be made to
excite the religious feelings of the
people against the British. Arab
Pasha has again asked for an inter
view with Wolseley, but the latter de
cIines to receive him. Arabi's house
has been looted, chiefly by servants
of Sultan Pasha.
ALEXANDRIA, September 21.-The
report telegraphed from Cairo that
Abelellal Pasha had been shot by bis
own soldiers is uncOntirmed.
LONDON, Septemt er 21.-A Cairo
dispatch says: Arabi Pasha asserts
that all his acts We're done at the in
stigation of the Khedive and Sultan,
and that he was unable to restrain
the Egyptian army from fighting.
His war Office has been searched and
important documents found Thirty
tanatical Sheikhs have been placed
in custody in the citadel.