davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
Portland, Oct. 18Th, Il
Detroit Free Press,I

IA AOooOA 1OI Ilf. Z 0lUST.
mr.. Pelter," said Dams wife, "would you
like tn see me a lone wilder, with stone-dead
hssbAnd7"
This idea startled Dan, and his looked up
from his whiting kindlings with the carving
kxife.
"Of course not. I've got heart fur you as
big IS barn an as open as er saw mill"
"An' don't you pity woman as is er whole
wader7"
"sertin."
"An' dent ye half pity woman as is er half
viaderq''
"saFsin sure"
"An' which du ye pity the wust, err marri-
aaeabls wilder or one that can't marry no.
hsw2'
1.-THE enc that can marry is less to be pitied
'sss she may git or better husband n she had
sssrse''
''TAsH why don't ye pity me?"
what"
IT married ye fur er man, an ye went look
IN an actin like er man at that time. Bnt now
yer more'n half dead. Ye haint spoken ter
nae pleasant ter-Say. Fore we were married
ys'd gable ter me all the chance ye'd git. Ye
hsir't showed me no attention kinder perlite
like which pleases us women. Ye was wonder
fully psrliie when ye used ter come a-courtin'
me, Yer don't show me no Difference in yer
MNnnors. Now deffereL ee showed to woman
whss that woman's yer wife amt never lost,
bat nllsrs pays big interest; it kinder sweetsps
hfe - kolssees sweetens gingerbread. How'd
20 Ike 1t Of / was ter leave all the sweetness
sss en- the cake jes' cos we're married? Yer
deed, Dan, In yer sense of the pleasantness yer
eozId disseminate aroun' We. If yed be jes'
Dnr ems week as perlite an attentive as We was
asoss marriage I'd feel better then if | was at
esssss sesin' Jumbo all of the time. A man
mAknz the great mistake of his lifetime when
he drops bis perliteness in his own family"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
GUPPY, KlNSHAS
& ALDEN,
Cor. Congress and PIGb|G Sts.,
DRUGGISTS.


We have four stores,
two in Augusta, one here
and q branch at Old Or
Ichard Beach.
We buy our Patent Ned
icines direct fism manu-
imnartsrs onr Fascx esS
TalIet arf,cias. sncb ss
sniia hact Hat Rrnssas ~
EnrI;s S 4 French Oh T TeetS;
Rreshes. Nail. Iafasts,
and CIeth Rrushes Of all
kinds. STYLES and nrjces.
heantifmiPuff Raves Sc'
&e. We imnort oarssiyes''
Ibuyiug direct fran 4
| Drurgist,s sundry honse
lin Paris. France. fherehy
sa,iro fhraa or FAM
srofits and consmmino co
man goods In all nn Dr
quantities and thereby
get bottom prices.
Tn this denartmect our
stack ia snecisiIy cam am
nIete. Manpssctnr;ry The
sreater mari ot the nren.
ssrsfinns our.aIres-p ara
amnioying onIv es,arRs
whp Ssrahod m a. va veo &c &c
arr M ~ c"ru ,,S yT
~ prnser r. nt I'm o" ~. !.
a a ton,a,." - p..o ,aI, W,
f III "n sIifv . and ,I,y .,t fP" ~
or r tra~ ss enS ,ha ao "
compounds prepared at
our establishments
We have A full line If
French Perfumes made
bv Luhin & 90. Paris.
r.. in hulk and mt mn
in regular size. tIso I
full line of Domestic
;(loOds made nv Palmer
Colgate. Robinson. Wocd'
IOrIh and Wright. In
fact, we think we have
The most extensive line AZ
Ruik Perfumes tnat can
he shown In the CITY.
Also all in q Leading Toll.
of waters.
, nv n9 TO-; + $1,000 rS 80 " ~
tSa sawa time usa dna s
e o IN salsctinp eur mo0
mo \ Goods We h D !. va
q isrce VARIETY NJ < and
ia cant Cigars. and wa
ara smre that iudges "f
Tnhacco can he snifeS st
on Ur case, w ~ ."
ar Unmarried CiSa,swa
have aIwsys an hand The
Henry CLAW. Ia Rrnns.
wicE and ~ y p;,;a 90 "n nf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14

EVERY regular sttsche OF the PRESS Is furnished
ytl eurd certificate signed by STANLEY Pullen,
&ksas, All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
ssl 0oafsT favor upon by desAsndng credentials
q sssry person CLEANSING represent our journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. OF. IA.

We DIS not read anonymous letters ami commsi +
saaoas. The name and address of the writ are In
III eases indispensable, not necessarily for ubeA-
san bat as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or pre.erve con-
Asnicatiess thai not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14

The Reporter says Mr.. William Swain. a
well known farmer in Skowhegan, died quite
sxddsnly Sunday morning He has be EN- a
Afternoon had paralyiic shock from which
As sever recovered sufficiently TO speak a
MNN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
OTTOMAN SILKS.

We take announcing
elegant
o per yard s1ve mss
of undP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-14
WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS,

SIOe Also "a II
White DOmET and ALL wOOLsFLAnNELs wsdsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
News Briefs.

~ Ihere were l76 deaths reported yesterday at the
New nork bureau OF vital statistics. or these 81
were OF Infants who died from the heat Seven OF
lne deaths were from SllnStrOke.
PRESIDENT Barrios OF the republic OF Guatemala
with his party arrived at Cincinnati al Q O'CLOCK
last night and stopped only half an hour for sun
train. - NfN~''i
The Matte [Sprague) Mills were sold at auction
yesterday in Providence, r. l.. for s22i 900 TO the
Union company. VIM Woodward, OF New York.
bid up TO s20O.000
In the Sciot0 investigation at Wheeling yester-
day WIN. Mccormick, OF Moundsville A saloon
SO drunk IN his place that the bar-keeper refused
MIN liquor, and advised him To 60 TO bed and sleep
II on. The bar-keeper contradicted Mccormick
BY the premature explosion OF a blast yesterday
afternoon on the West Shore railroad, I'm New
lork state, about one mile south OF Milton, on
cameron Fagan's contract where twenty-eight
laoorers, mostly Italians, were employed, three
men were Killed outright, and nine seriously
wounded, one or two fatally.
Two brothers named Flaherty, who recently re-
turned 10 Ireland from America, have been ar
rested In the north part OF county Kerry on slis-
plclon OF completely In the Phoenix Park murder
one hundred and seventy-eght persons were re-
Gently Killed in railroad accident In Russia
dispatch from John Dubois guide I'm north
ern Wisconsin, dated July Is, says: "F. T. Pond
who engaged me as guide on a fishing trip down
Flambeau river, was drowned yesterday He was
one OF the editors OF the 7fuy, Farm ana Field
New York CITY,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. July 14:-virginia 6s, consols 81
do second series 34S do. past due coupons 60; do.
new ten -forties. 431n bid to-day.
BALTIMORE July H.-Cotton lower-midding,
l2ss; Flour lou quiet Howard street and western
6.75 city mills super. g. 25a4. OO do. extra 2oa7 So
do. Rio brands, 6. T5a7. 90: Baltimore high grade
family It's do. winter wheat patent, 8. %. Wheat
red, 25al .2S do. amber 1:2sa1.32; No. 2 western
winter red spot 12s14a1 2SA July, 4. 25xa1 .25zs;
August gSsn III 22al 22; september 22al III October.
southern white do yellow s9a9l western
s Oats irrsEnar and new 7Oa
syiyania: Tat Rye quiet 75asO. Hay easy,
10 g. lo.,I Provisions easier and
clear Gle rd rib sides packed 1Ia4A Bac3nshoulders
49,. Butter hrln-weStern packed. 14a20;
23a27. Eggs lower, 90 Petroleum dull-refined 90.
Coffee steady-Ro cargoes ordinary to fair, 81 a9a.
Sugar steadyA soft, 81 copper refined strong liza
49, Whisky steady, l. 15a1. Is. Freights Liverpool
per steamer dullcotton, g. I'D -four Is per bar
rel: grain, Sd. Recelpts-hour l. ga barrels wheat
81 BIT bushels; 200 bushels; oats 4S6 bushels
rye. none. Shipments none; corn 6, 1926
bushels Saes-wheat. 1896 49, bushels; corn 1O4 O75
bushels.
LONDON. June IA, 1890 p.m.-Consos- for money,
60. Pennsylvania Central 6is Reading 295s. Ontario
and Western 2Sb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
The Educator, at Sara,opa.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 14.-The National Educa-
tonal association to-day first heard the report of
the National Council OF Education, read by T. W.
Bicknell, the president The council, composed
or 81 members from all parts Of the country
formed at Chatauqua in 1880, held its first an
nual meeting at Atlanta last year, and its second
at Saratoga The report sets forth the purposes of
the council, and discussed the value Of the coun-
Gil in its deliberative action, its wide range of
education, and its power in harmonizing
conflicting views in a high generate action.
President V. w. Folwell, of the University OF Min
neSOta, read paper on 'SecularizatiOn of Educa-
t1on.' He said secular schools were part, and an
essential part and factor, in the purest, fairest
cn5lsan r clza6od the world has known They
Prize system as an incentive to college stu
dents;" by j. II. Carlisle, president Of WafTord
ment against the system OF Offering prizes as in
centiveS to study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
Political Matters.
rHE REPUBLICAN NEGOTIATIONS TX pm

THE REPUBLICAN NEGOTIATIONS IN PIN aprr pwvA
After the conference in Philadelphia YESTERDAY.
L. ID Nc kee. chairman OF the independent repub-
hcan committee sent 60 Thorn as V. Cooper chair
man OF the regular republican committee a letter
lhcloslng Others from the independent republic can
candidates, In answer 10 the propositions submit
ted by the republican committee. Mr. Mckee saws
ne mas no right 10 accept or reject the proposi-
IONS ana that before he can reply definitaiy he
VIII oe Obliged 10 call together the state commit
Tee lie lnclosts a letter signed by all the indie
pendent candidates except Col VIM. McMichacl
In which they express the opinion that the promo.
Sitons submitted by the republican COMMITTEES
would not attain the end OF uniting the narfr
Ihey declare they heartily desire the harmony Of
the party, and submit two counter propositions 10
Mr. Cooper, as stated in yesterdays STAR First
the withdrawal OF both tickets: second. that mo
candidates on each ticket pledge themselves not 10
accept denomination. IL these propositions are
accepted they say they will urge the adoption OF
the proposition for a state convention as rec0tn-
mended by the Continental Hotel conference Col.
McMichae in his letter, says he declines the prop
osluonS OF the republican committee because they
involve The abandonment OF the cause OF the inde-
pendent republicans Chairman Cooper has is
sued a call for meeting OF the executive commit
zee next tuesday afternoon 10 consider the indie
pendent candidates proposition.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
Judge Jenerds repl, sixth Mississippi; Henry
L. Morey rep), seventh Ohio; Horace b. Strait
rep), third Minnesota The eleventh Ohio district
republican Congressional convention met yester-
day ana continued in session Till 9 O'Clock n m
Two hundred ballots were taken, I'm all OF which
lhe delegates from each county voted for their
own candidate. The convention adjourned tin Q
a. m to-day. Congressman Neal arrived last night
and IL Is thought result may soon be reached 60,
day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange markets continue
strong. United States bonds are up Il for the ex-
tended SIS. State bonds are strong. Railroad
bonds are up 14a3 per cent. There is every ndi-
cation OF an unusual demand this summer for the
better class OF railroad bonds. The stock market
was strong in the first hour, weak in
the second and strong since noon. The
being made as we write The net result is an adj
vance for the day OF Aa13s in the active list The
latter. Northern Pacific preferred, and Na2k in
the inactive list, the latter Erie For several days
now an important downward reaction in prices
has been expected by experienced traders, and
them, several times, only to take them back at
higher prices The current of speculation is de-
cidedly bullish, and the development of facts of
one an another from day to day tends to make
this current stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
PandemOnium i'm Alexandria.
SACK OF THE CITY BY BEDOUINS AND CONVICT
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS

SACK OF THE CITY BY BEDoUINs AND CoNyTcrs-
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
When the city of Alexandria was eyac uated YES
terday under flag Of truce, the Europeans that
were rescued from the shore reported that Arab
Pasha, before he left with his troops had the pris
ons opened, and that the convicts Joined by the
lower classes and some Bedouins, Proceeded to
sack the city and kill every Christian they could
md and set the European quarter on fire. From
the part they were defending the Europeans could
hear ShriekS and cries and the reports OF pistols
and guns. Scores OF rugftives were cut down or
beaten TO death in their sight The European
quarter was all In names. and the Great suusre a
mass OF smoking ruins. All the public buildings
are destroyed, land nothing European seems to have
escaped the rage OF the fanatics. An officer from
the Chiffon reports the scene OF carnage on shore
appalling. The town for some hours after the
troops left was veritable pandemonium. Admiral
Seymour landed $50 marines and $50 sailors The
marines who landed took rations for day. A
party detailed for Spiking guns landed at Fort
Kubebe and diSmantled number of large smooth
bore pieces Admiral Seymour wished 10 land ma
r1neS to take possession OF Fort Napoleon and
march to the Cumeldic. but on his learning that
Fort Napole on was mined, and that a large body
OF soldiers W as stationed at the Cumeldik, opera
tons were postponed. The Queen telegraphed TO
Admiral Sey mour dispatch congratulating him
on his success.
THE KHEDIyEs LIFE THREATENED BY ARAB BEY.
The London Telegrdph's correspondent at Alex
andria telegraphs that the Khedive was on board
ship in the harbor, (Which is incorrect, and that
'the Khedive's private secretary informed me
that on the morning after the bombardment Arab
Pasha suddenly ordered detachment OF soldiers
to surround the Ramleh palace, where the Khedive
and Dervsch Pasha were awaiting the issue of
events. Arab PaSha first declared that the SOL
dierS were only meant for the protection OF the
Khedive, but at the last moment he actually told
the men to kill the Khedive The soldiers, how
ever, hearing the English approaching deserted
their posts everywhere"
GALLANT DEED.
During the bOmbardment on Tuesday gunner
on board the Alexandria performed gallant
deed. lighted shell fell upon the main deck
The gunner picked IL up and Immersed the burn
ing fuse in bucket OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14

WHO Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED SPECIAL
w list in this city tor the OF Spermatcrrhoea
lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions, Qoss of sexual
power) or Nervous and Seminal Debility. from early
abuses and other causes? Why, DR.. BROTHERS, over
thirty years established at 906 street southwest
iyIU- IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
Affairs i'm West Washington.

THE corner stone OF the First Baptist church
{coored), at the corner OF Monroe and Dumbarton
streets, will be laid next Monday evening The
ceremonies will be performed by the MaSons. Rev.
Sandy Alexander is the pastor OF this congrega-
ton.
ACCIDENT AT WASHINGTON GRovE.-Little Harry
Platt, aged six years, whose parents are at WASH
haps fatally injured by being kicked by horse
upon his head, tearing of portion or the scalp.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.-Great Falls, very
turbid; receiving reservoir, turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear.
HIGH TLDE.-July 15-7:4S a. m, 500 p. M.
PoRT.-,Entered-Scho Maria, Ashley, from
Philadelphia, with 100 tons fertilizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
DIED.

BIZ BIRTH on July 18th. 1889. at 1Ol5 am, CARO-
LINE T.. BIRTH, aged seventy-seyen years.
Funeral from Wesley Chapel, corner of Fifth and
streets northwest, at 4:30 Saturday. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
BOYNTON. AT her residence in this city, July 18th
1882, ELEANOR A. BOINT0N, widow OF W. NJ.
Boynton.
at 3 p m Friends are invited. '"
TANNER. On Wednesday, July II, 1882, at eight
O'Clock after long and painful Illness JOHN r.
TANNER, beloved husband Of s. z Tanner. AGED
thirty seven years and six months.
How long he struggled against distress,
Which baffi ID skill and care,
And long he fingered, racked with pain
And suffering hard to bear.
Oh weep not for him who has gone to his rest
10 the land Of the faithful. the home of the best
Where JOY knows no change day knows no night.
Where the glory Of God is the fountain of light
oh weep not for him, for he sleeps in his grave.
he trusted in Him who is mighty TO save.
And his Saviour he trusted has taken hlm home,
From the folies Of earth, from the evils 10 come.
BY HIS WIFE.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence, No
TAO 22d street northwest between and streets,
Saturday, the 18th of July, at half past two O'Clock
TORBERT. On July sth, 1882 at Driftwood, PENN
sylvania, Dr. E. g. TORBERT, aged thirty years.
brother of Mrs William t. Kent of this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Pres
idenCV.

The stockholders OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company met at Annapolis, Md, yesterday,
but adjourned without electing a president in
place Of Mr.. Farnandis, who has declined the
Office. Gov. Hamilton presided. Commissioner
Morgan represented the District of Columbia. Az
ter long discussion, there being some question
as TO the legality of the meeting, IL having been
called by the chairman OF the stockholders meet
ing. resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan that the
election be postponed until the next meeting OF
the stockholders was adopted. The meeting then
adjourned. Mr. German, as president OF the canal
and the directors, will have TO give thirty days no
tlce OF the meeting, in accordance with the bylaws
and charter OF the canal company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
Prohibition in Nebraska,

. ATCHIsON, KANs., July 14-The news from Ne
braska leaves little doubt that the people of that
state are ready TO take up the prohibition expert
ment and are arranging for vigorous prohibition
campaign. The liquor men, while cOnceding that
an amendment would be adopted readily il sub
mltted TO the vote OF the people, are yet hopeful
OF beating the measure In the legislature, as they
have already done, and they have the support OF
most of the daily nanerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
Ross and Hanlan.

Wallace Ross, the oarsman, when approached
on the subject OF Han lan's last challenge. sad:-
"Hanlan is afraid to meet me, and IL / should
take up that challenge you would see how mighty
soon he would have a bilious attack or something
else. He has lodged me now four times hand
running, and now that the Winnipeg match is or
the man that failed to come to time II he is
anxious to meet me why does he not make an
offer to have the race OUT II he ever does come
out again shall meet him certain, and md out
who's who and what's what" Ross further said
he had a notion OF writing to Hanlan once more to
find out whether he meant business or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14

~ 9th and ID streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF S. P. BROWNS
ONES IEAD, AT THE INTERSECTION OF
THE OLD PINEY BRANCH ROAD AND TIL

TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF s. P. BROWNS
HOMES IEAD, AT THE INTERSECTION OF
The OLD PIN, PINEY ", BRANCH ROAD AID TIE
FOURTEENTH STREET ROAD, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF aided Of trust to me. duly made and.,
executed bearing date August 9th, 1870 and re- n.
corded III L!ber No G2O, folio 400 ct seq OF the--l
land records IN and for the District Of Columbia, and
al the request Of the party secured thereby, will SELL
at public auction, on THURSDAY, July TWEN.
IIETH, 1882 at SIX O'CLOCK z. NJ, in front OF the
premises ali that certain piece parcel of ground stu
ate IN the county of Washington. in said Dstrc, and
known and described follows: Commencing a. the
intersection Of the Old PIney Branch road and 14h
street road THENCE running souherly the side
OF the Old P1ney Branch road thirty eight (35 rods
stake and stone; thence north SOB decree west
twenty SIX (2t) rods to Hiram Wabrdges land thence
norhery by said Wabridges land about eight 8 rods
10 The center OF P1ney Branch stream thence eastery
along said stream to the Old Piney Branch road thence
southwestery by said road to the place of beginning
containing i've 90 less tine same being
part Of the honest of S. Z. Brown.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to be
paid III cash. and the balance at six twelve and eighteen
months with interest the rate of per cent per an
num- and secured by deed of trust the property sold
Al at cost OF purchaser 800 10 be paid
down at the time the property is Sold If the terms of
sale are not complied with within ten days after the day
OF sale the Trustee reserve the right resell said prop
erty at the risk and cost of defautng purchaser
ing five days notice of such resale The Evening Star
newspaper of Sid city.
jy1l-d&ds JOSEPH F. KELLEY Trrstee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14

THE HON. DANIEL VAN vooRHYs' AFFIIcrIoN.
A telegram from Cincinnati says: In q cemetery
at NashpOrt, Muskingum county, is a monument
to the father OF the Hon. Daniel Van VoOrhis q
member OF the constitutional convention OF Ohio
In 73 and "a The monument began TO settle and
lean Two or three years ago. and OF late looked as
son John went to the cemetery 70 attempt to
straighten It To do this Daniel Van voorhis tip
ped the leaning shaft back with lever, while
John underpinned the foundation with stones
The father pried more heavily than he was aware,
and toppled the marble SHAFT over upon his son.
1t pinioned the young mans skull TO the earth,
crushing It The father removed the shaft and
extr1cated, a. soon as possible. the senseleas
BODY Of his son, Who survived but feW hoQxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
: = IH AItLEo T. SLH MIDT, Trustee.
J L. COLDWELL. AUctioneer, ivIO-eCdSds
DEREMPIORY PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN as Nos gOS
AND HlO PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA & Coz
LAUNDRY SOAP

RFcoNONICAI. BECAUSE 1T IS PURE. RENO
FREE PROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY Sill
CAFE. sc. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGH T
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEA1. OUT
AND RIO THE CLOTHES.
II Il SAFE, BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
FROM 5 IRICTLY PURE MATERIALS VIZ: STEAM
RkFlNED TALLOW PREPARED By OURSELVES
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE on THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
kET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
TIE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS,
Illus EEDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
Put Up IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUS NAME
fOh SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE
M 32i4 WATER STREET GEORGETOWN n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
The khedive Going to try to Re-estab.
liSh Order in Alexandria

LONDON, July IA, 3p.m.-In the house OF COM
mons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone stated that
Consul Cartwright had telegraphed that the Khe-
dive had secured the loyalty Of the cavalry and in
fantry guards sent to watch him, and would sum-
mon the leading pashas and endeavor
to re-establfsh order in Alexandria. Mr..
Rotary of the war ONCE. stated that gun
boats had been ordered to accompany
British merchant vessels through the SueZ canal
II 1t was deemed necessary. Sir Charles Dixie,
under foreign secretary, said that Arab Pasha
fled from Alexandria in a boat by the canal, but
that IL Is not known whittier. 1t Is understood
that his troops are Distressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-14
THREATS OF yIoLEScE.-Jacob

THREATS OF VIoLENCE.-Jacob Acker was
charged in the Police Court to-day by Herman Op-
penheimer with making threats OF violence TO him.
He told the court that Mr.. Acker owes him store
Dill OF over $780, and he went to his house yester-
day to collect the bill. and he drew large butch
erS knife on witness ana threatened to Kill him.
The court took defendants personal bonds to keep
the peace for six months