The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-26
TELEGRAPE7EC ITEMS.

ing. and says: 81 had many suspicious
of the vessel, and was very cautions.
She was laden so that the fore part was
several feet out of water, while the
stern was plunged into the lake, and
she refused to obey the helm, and rolled
in the trough of the sea. Every strong
puff of wind that came whirled the fore
part round until she actually moved as
on pivot. More than hundred peo-
pie were on board-half French and
half English. All were screaming at
once as the waves broke over the ves-
sci. The officers could do nothing,
their commands being UNDECIDED in the
confusion. When it became evident
that the vessel would go down, eau
vols, with a life-preserver ON, jumped
into the lake, followed by woman
and child, who clung to him, and short
ly afterward the vessel disappeared.
After being two hours in the water, he
and the lady were taken out by SNUG
Cling vessel and carried to Collingwood.
The lady's name is unknown; she APP
peared to him to be wealthy. She gave
Gauvois $50, and also gave money to
the smugglers.
The reception to Engineer Melville,
Lieutenant Berry, Ninderman and
Noras took place in Masonic Hall
Washington, Saturday evening. AS
sistant Secretary of State Davis presid-
ed, and Richard w. Thompson, ex-Sec-
rotary of the Navy, made the welcom-
ing address. At the conclusion Engi-
neer Melville, Lieutenant Berry, Lieu
tenant Danenhower and Ninderman and
Noras took their stand at the foot of the
platform and received greetings of the
audience while the band played the
Russian and American national airs.
Three hearty cheers and tiger were
then given for the survivors of the
Jeanette and Rodgers and the meeting
The Khedive has issued manifesto
declaring England has great interest in
Egypt, both in regard to finances and
trfiiac through the Suez Canal, and that
for the protection Of those interests she
was compelled to interfere, but she has
no intention of annexing the country.
He announces he authorized General
to represent him in restoring
order and punish rebels. All loyal
citizens are called on to render Wolseley
every assistance. Amy one refusing is
to be treated as rebel.
A Paris dispatch to the London Times
says: Certain directors of the Suez
Canal have taken alarm at the view ex-
pressed by the Times in an article on
the Suez Canal. In order to dispel any
anxiety in regard to England starting a
second canal, they seem inclined to
effect an understanding which would
give England full satisfaction and per-
feet security for the future, while
guarding the general interests at stake.
This will probably be the way in which
the canal question will be settled.
1t is officially announced from Jiddah
hat the Grand Cherif of Mecca has
been deposed, and imprisoned in Tayef.
where Midhat Pasha is prisoner.
Abdallah Alderman has been named
rs Grand Cherf. He is the brother OF
.he Cherif who was murdered some
lime ago, as is supposed by orders from
,he Sultan, because he was favorable to
The British.
In suit brought by Allan Pinkerton
against the city of st. Soseph. Mo-, to
recover Sc, 1870, for services rendered in
the return of 500, 900 stolen
bonds of the city and arrest of the
thieves, an attachment has been grant
I'd against the defendants property in
New York city. on the ground of its
being foreign corporation.
The steamer Lepanto arrived at New
York yesterday, and reports that on
2lst it collided with the
steamer Edam, from Jersey City for
The latter sunk and two
aaaroa,, v,ara IrouoaJ