davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Mr. ]. H. Watkins is quite i'll at his resident
West End

Mr.. ]. II. Watkins is quite i'll at his residence in
West End.
The chain-gang has been engagcds for several
days in cleaning grass from cutters.
AT a meeting of the Conservative voters in Fau-
quer Saturday Barbour delegates were elected.
Worsmen are engaged in laying q crossing on
the new thoroughfare Of Potomac strand, across
Prince street.
The new BOO schooner now on the stocks at
the upper ship. yard is now so far advanced that
workmen are planking the hold.
Eight carloads of excursionists, white and COL
ored over 600. from off the Virginia Midland Rail-
wny, arrived here Saturday morning.
Iannans new wharf pier, which extends about
eighty feet at the foot of Fayette alley, is nearly
ready Tor planking, and will be completed in a
few weeks
Mr.. j. f. Peyton has been promoted from bag
gage master on the Virginia Midland Railway to
extra freight conductor, and Brakeman FORMER
has been promoted to baggage -master
The funeral of George Thompson (colored), the
superintendent of the First Baptist Church Sum
day School, took place yesterday afternoon from
The above church, and was attended by Lancaster
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. David A. Windsor, having been informed OF
his appointment as postmaster of this city, Satur-
day gave the bond OF $50 900, required, with Mesrs
+. A. Windsor, his brother, and Mr. Charles Ford,
his partner in the brick business in Washington,
as sureties.
steam dredge is at work deepening the dock
in front of Smoots lumber wharf, between King
and Prince streets. The water will be made deep
enough TO be commodious for North Carolina
lumber schooners and other timber craft. Nearly
and put in good condition within the past twenty
months
National Republican., 1882-08-14
District Government Annirs.

The following building permits were issued Sat
urdny: 7. L. snelbaker, TO put $4,000 In improve
ments on the Theatre Comique, and to Sarah G.
Thom, TO build brick residence OH New Hamp-
shire avenue, near N street northwest, to cost
5000.
The Commissioners having no fund out of which
to pay for It. decline TO order the laying Of board
walks i'll Unontown.
The Engineer Commissioner has been directed
to adjust claims for damages from condemnation
of land for an alley i'll square 159.
The Commissioners were waited upon Saturday
by delegation of retail liquor dealers, who COM
plain that wholesale dealers selling liquor by
the small, and asking fora more stringent enforce
ment of the law. They were promised by Com
missioner West that the matter should receive his
personal attention.
Engineer Lydecker, who has been in New York,
is expected to return to-day.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
The COurta.

PROBATE CouRT-JusTIcE WYLIE.-Will of Dinah
Dorsey admitted to probate and recorded. Estate
of HELEN L. Stewart; objection OF r. p. Jackson
attorney for creditors, to allowing administrator
to return goods at retained value Estate Of George
Il. Crossfeld; order appointing DR.. ]. w Bulkley
administrator, on bond of $780, In re William II
Barstow, guardian TO William d. and Matthew
Aiken; petition of Matthew Aiken for citation re-
quring guardian to account and file additional
make rule returnab!e August II, 1882 In re will
of Louis Letlerc; proof publication fled order
admitting will to probate and granting letters of
administration with will annexed to Lizzie Le-
clerc bond $1,000. Estate of Alexander Crutchett
order appointing Amos NJ. Jthlson administrator
on giving bond in the sum of $1,000
National Republican., 1882-08-14
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and w.
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. William
ian Indlp:4 remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
OintP ut single box has cured the worst
chronic cases of twenty-five or thirty years stand
ing. No one need suffer five minutes AFTER apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments, and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allnys the intense itching particularly at night
after getting in bed acts as poultice, gives
instant and painless relief, and is prepared only
for Piles itching of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. CofInberry, of Cleve-
land, says abo;it DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment: 81 have used scores of Pile cures, and it
affords me pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. Williams Indian Ointment"
For sale by stott & Cromwell, or mailed on re-
ceipt of price, 81. HENRY g. CO., Propretors,
A&Th 62 Vesey street, New York City.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
The OmcInI Transnctions ms Recorded
Saturday

Mr.. ]. F. o,msteod presents the following trans
actions in real estate In the District Saturday, as
reported 10 him by the Recorder OF Deeds
on Fourteenth street west, between U and V
streets north sublot 49, square 20i go feet front by
lSs feet inches) Fred Q. Bunhus to Henry Doug
lass, $500.
ON c street south, between First and Second
streets east part of lot % square 733 % feet front
By ll9 feet inches), Andrew Divine to Rebcoca
A. Blaine S37S.
On street north, between Third and Fourth
streets east sublot s. square IA Q6 feet front by
depth, Thomas NJ. McGill to Margaret Caffrey,
S23g So
On Eighth street west, between north l street
and public square, part of lot H. square lO3 Q3 feet
front by % feet 10 inchcs), Charles f. Meiners ct
al. to John II. Mciners, 81 400.
On II street north, between Eighth md Ninth
streets west sublot II, square i05 1882 feet front
by ii2l feet, James l.. Barbour TO Clarence H..
Dufour, $3.50.
Adjoining property next above, sublot IS Q7.56
feet front by i7.2l fcet, James L. Barbour to jose
phine Buriord, 81, $50.
On Connecticut avenue between X and i
streets north, subo 5, square 164 2l feet front by
depth), William Thompson to Augusta Hancock,
$500.
National Republican., 1882-08-14

CAPTAIN MALLoY, of the Kansas City (Mo.) po-
lice force, says: We st. Jacobs Oil for bruises,
have used it myself with the most beneficial re-
Suits and the men are enthusiastic in their praises
of IL i consider the Great German Remedy a
truly marvellous substance, completely fulfilling
its every claim
National Republican., 1882-08-14
Mnnn for RrunIrar,I.,

My husband had drunken habits he could moi
overcome until Parkers Ginger Tonic took away
his thirst for stimuants, restored his old energy
ofmind and nerves. and gave hlm strength to at
tend 10 business-C Cincinnati Indy.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
a VirarOua aarnwfI,

ftho hair is often promoted by using Parker's
Hair Balsam. 1t always restores the youthful
color aud lusier to gray hair, gives it new life
and removes ali irritation and dlndruH.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
SlcepIeasness.

Remove the clause by regulating the bowels, b.
establishing good digestion and by quieting tn
nerves with Simmons Liver Regulator. Try il
and you will soon know the blessing of goot
health and sound sleep.
Genuine prepared only by j. H. Zeilin d Co.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST,

"A 4.
SOUTHWEST.
schedule In effect May ~, 1852
compositions to all points south aud Southwest
MUD t,I ft,unnnn m sleeping Cars nom Washington vtl
also Washington 10 New orleans via Iynchbnrss
$40 a. m-iouisville Fast Line. daily via Chnr,o,s,
Vile, Huntington, aud Lexington TO Cincinnati
Louisville, and all southwestern points, makinr
man sleeping Cars Washington to Louisville
9!2O p m;-Warrenton Accommodation daily, except
Recurring, arrives in washington at io.:sb a. m,
ioSS p m m:ssonthern Mall and Express daily 70 ali
vile and Charlotte, with Pullman sieepins Cars
Hn WH;hlg,Sn 1,nn to Snariestop and Washington @
Cars BETWEEN ws'hnttcn T and bsnyIiisp
For all points on Manassas Division take 71o n m
a qg & &gSG aiy sSnSSa ana For WeS,Gn rsn 9oY tai.
FSee FSept, sunday ySrd nil ,nsorr,o,,,,,
pny os 6 a1enSe anSCe al S uSos ES
Depot. once sol Ponnsylvnna avenue, Is connected
with telephony 3ffsiafR X iafRRwKs. Asst F. and y Aeon,
s3;f ~; fSiIiAUtGHTER II General Passenger Agent
rINlIE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD -
between PHfLA DEIpHfX and HTIASrIc cry,
Passenger Coaches and Parlor Cars lin which the
fhRsFSg i9T sect has 6ssp re4pGed % e q csnts
Passengers from Washington viii take the through 5
ipMns pniin Of the baltimore and Potomac Railroad 10
station RroSS Wbeas gSaa Snos St,SS
transfer Coaches streetcars connect direct to St-
uon or the West Jersey Railroad ut foot OF Market
For through tickets, baggage checks, and full nsor.
| hhiiVh hpply NJ iOllOwS: Northeast Tllr-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue; Station Iia
tmore and Potomac Railroad corner Sixth and n
streets Ol9Pennsylvana avenue 1a5l Pennsylvania
FRANK THOMSON IR woon
| Srni SemcIn manager General Passenger Ag's
National Republican., 1882-08-14
CHIROPODJS'TS.
TooT sUnoERY-G0HN5, a.

JNooT SURGERY -CORNS, tSu.
Hard and Son Corns, Bunions, Club and 1ngrowing
Nails relieved without pain In n few minutes En-
Iarged Joints, ExostOss, Nascular Excrescences nnd
all complaints of the feet successfully treated ut IlN
WHITES CEIROPODIAL ESTABLISHMENT,
I4i6 Pennsylvania avenue. opposite Willards Hotel
PatroniZed by the most eminent physicians ana SUR
geons. Office fee 81 per visit Established In Wash
iDptOn. ID, c., in 1861, jyy2
National Republican., 1882-08-14

n'a"'0 TO tf Tf&VE! &sVSf! wHsRfNGToS SHsRhH Maf a. iS
riess seepn CARS 'i to Cincinnati, St Loui.
5;Co Baltimore, Elicit City, and Way stations
tG:l5. baltimore Expire S.:
$50 baltimore Annapolis, and Way. (Pedmont
Slrasbrrg. Winchester HdyerstOwn, and
Way, va Reay.)
'ss;lo, Point Of Rocks ;k sttai and Way Stations
s:l5. PHILADELPHIA, New York, and Boston Express
s:iO Siauntou and Valley Express. Connects for
ia ;erstown and at Point OF Rocks for Fred
1900 Baltimore, Hyatt.vilie, and Laurel Expregs
stops at BeSville, Annapolis Junction, Jess
sups, and Dorseys On Sundays stops as
1000. Ba tlmore Express Stops at Hyattsvc and
tlc4o Pitt, burg. Chicago Cincinnati, and ST. Louis
Express. Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati and
l2;io Ba;imiore Gllieott City. Annapolis and Way
tl:25. on sunday only for Baltimore and Way,
ta2t Raiiiimore Express 49,. w..
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester,
Frederick, HaSerstoWn and Way Sria Re-
4:3o Baltimore Hyattsyllle, and Laurel Express
(FredGriek' via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
tAio baltimore, Annapolis. and Way stations.
ti:ii foint Of Hooks, ,fredsrick Hagersiown, Win.
foni fSfste5 aSa Wsy oons 0n
COS p Tsey y nstGRg' q. Wy aSa and L'oF'
too. BaItIn ore and Way stations, - ,.-
80 Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg.
El0 Baltimore Exp-Gb
tD:55 Philadelphia New York, and Boston Expros
, Sleeping ars 10 New \, rk,
HOBO Chicago Cincinnati, and St. Louis ESpresS
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis and
1l:2o Baltimore and Way Stationl
Sunday.
II trains from Washington stop at Relay station
For further information apply al the Baltimore aud
Ohio Ticket Offices; Wash .ng Station 6l9 and lSn
rennsyivania avenue, Q ,rner Of Fourteenth street.
where orders will bo taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the city. -
WIN. CLEDIENTS,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore
G. X, LORD,
General PASSENGER Agent, b tinure.
National Republican., 1882-08-14

L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO EI THE N9KrH; i 1T Try; WEnr, @ AND nj, SouTHwFsT
STEEL RAILS; MAuNiFICENT EoUIPMENr
TRAINS nrkIE EEFEGE IYkG kG1GN a VS. S.o, -
,or p,tcner corner sixth and streets Us follows: ''~
For llt'soprg and the West Chicago Limited Ex-
daily; Past Line 50 a. M DAILY With n slespipr p m Cnrs ar
rom rom Harrisburg to Cincinnati. Western iixpresa
4Dipnm U m ua'yi M Wth Palace Cars to pl.!spurg AID
burg and the West ''' '''' p ILL., o'''y ior fn's-
F9t a,,s Eresson prings, 1880 m 7sO and $40 D. ru
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
F0r Cahnanuasna, a Rochester Buffalo, Niagara GIfO n
Tls6nrg;to atkins. $50 p m. daily except satnr %
For Wamspofss LuSk S 70 aSvna nnG r,o
"a a. m daily, except sunday. 80. ." '' ''''
For New York and the East, 500 A. NJ, 1880 a. IN,
and 1920 p M Limited Express Of Pullman ani fess SSs
Foo iSr RrnS RnrS KY a; M daily except SUNDAY.
Jersey CITY with boats of Brooklyn Annex, afiorT
S Slrect transfer to Fulton street avoiding double
I, lefIlhEe acrt,ss New York city,.
For rd dPh,dil5SSdephia ,dl5S SEQ A. n 1920 a NJ i3o 2o a5a
For 9,d paismore atn G S:tS 500 MS 0S6a i ia
c H. G 4 9 @ Hna @ iS ;S dsd p nj ,G On sunday sol
@ or aoprs Creek IiHe G40 n and I4Op. M. daily
For Ahnapoiis, 6io n. A. and $40 p. m. daily, excep,
ALLiiXINDpR1A AND M FnEDERICKsBuRa RAIIs
TON RAILROAD
For nlSXandri@ OK @ e1 IA aL9 1;. MS iioo and lies
go, li:Oj and 1i3!5 u. m. and 500 p. m. ''''
For Richmond and the south $3.50 andl li:2j q. m daily
Tiars leave Alexandria for Washington 6Oo. sis.
ga ana 100 1000 a m: 1910, 400 500 Ioo and rso O.
l0:Oo n. M, 7.G0 and 800 p. m. -
Tickets nnl information Mt the oce northeast cor.
and at the station. where orders can be left for thS
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1882-08-14
AUCTION SALES.
j. II. Coldwell,
AUCTIONEER.


PEirY on E1sTERN BRANGH ht.S Z iii R6Ab' 5 ABOUT
ss SEE hT MIhE dch59k 4h52XF F YMNIoN1owN AUGUST"
by virtue of deed OF trust dated the 12th day of
So 10 one u The Y land @ reeords for The con9ty q
Wnshlngton III the District OF Columbia, and by III
Trustee " viii lis sd pGy o MoNST
O'clock r m on The premises tne % undivided t n9 If
ground situate lying and being On ine eastern s1e Oh
ty of Washington, District Of Columbia ms afor said
ana being part OF lots numbered one ~ and eight W
and District which subdivision is OF record in said
County and District i being the same land TINT w;
conveyed by Henry Naylor and wife to a. Unucrhl
and Charles Barker as tenants In common by deed
Said tract OF land lying on the east side of the East
ern Branch road, bounded and described rs specified
A. Underhili and Charles Barker, and containing
sixty.one (0ll acres one ~ rood, and thlrynine (SD
perChes, with the improvements, cOnsiStlng of two
comfortable frame-dwellings and suitable outbuild-
Terms; one.half of the purchase money in cash,
balance In six and twelve months from day of sale
mum, payable emannuely, 10 be secured by deed OF
trust OH ne properly so Old On or Az cash. az %
sale, Wv ''e
six days from day of sale the Trustee reserves the
right to resell az the SIX and cost OF the deaul,ing
fUBLIcAN, a newspaper OF Washington, d. c. All
conveyancng at the cost ofpnrrhaser
jy2o DIS Trustee
ps- SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY,
August Il, 1882 at same place and hour. aus-d&ds
R8- SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
August, q, 1882, at SAME place and hour
United States MarshaPs Sale.
BY virtue of writ of era facas Issued out OF the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed. viii sell ut public
sale for cash. at the court house door OF said District
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1852. nj "
O'Clock IN, all the right title, claim and Interest OF
property, 10 witt Sublots 10 and 20 in square 5li IN
the city OF Washington, said District together with
all and singular the improvements thereon.
Levied upon the property of George w. @. Eslin,
TO satisfy execution No 49, sos at law in favor OF Rob
- q L. HENRY.
y, S. Marshal
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Jy27-ds
National Republican., 1882-08-14
SUMMER READING.
FRENCH BOOKS,
FINEST STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS, ETC.
v. G.. FTSEEER,

sac Fifteenth street, OPP. u. y. Treasury.
WASHINGTON D. c.
National Republican., 1882-08-14
= BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILasI

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-08-14
United states Marshal,s Sale.

n1- SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
AUGUST q. 1852, at sanle place and hour.
National Republican., 1882-08-14

BS- SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY,
August H. 1852, at same place and hour. nuS-d&ds
National Republican., 1882-08-14
SICK HEADACHE.

For the relief and cure
of this distressing ahllo.
ton take Simmons Liver
Regulator,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
GLADSTONE'S CLOTURE.
"A. Nj. Sullivan, NJ. p, Tells Why the Iris
Party Supported It.

"A. M. Sullivan, NJ. p, Tells Why the Irish
Party supported 1t.
BosToN, Nov. 5.-A. NJ. Sullivan. Mp.
referring to the latest news from Ireland,
said: ''The Irish party voted with the gov
ernment on the great trial of strength.
Thursday night, OH the cloture question.
The reason for that was not eabled across.
but happen to know it quite WE'LL They
voted against Sir Stafford Northcote's
amendment, which amendment proposed a
two thirds majority instead of bare ma
iority. This was ingenious, but very
shabby artifice to establish the cloture
which should never hit the tory party, and
which should crush the Irish parry.
Gladstone's cloture will hit the
tory and home rulers
alike. The Tories are always sure of hav-
ing more than third of the house, but the
Irish party is not. seeing all members from
Ireland of all parties, only number 102 out
of 652. One therefore perez ives at once
that Sir Stafford Northcote's cloture would
crush the Irish and let the Tories escape.
Speaking of the new programme enun-
ciated at the recent conference in DabIin.
Sullivan said: 1--WE considered as mat
ter OF tactics it would be better to concen-
trate upon some one subject, but this con-
ference must be accepted as speaking for
the Irish people with an authority no pre-
vlous body can pretend to. He believed
the coming land revolution would far out
strip In magnitude and IN tremendous con-
sequence the Irish land movement of the
present day."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
CITY GLOBULES.

Officer Zinkelbaca arrested Il desertar
yesterday from the Minnesota Fifth. sta.
toned at Fort Keogh. He game the name
of James Beyon.
Sunday was quiet day in police circles
the cells at city hail last night containing
two or three Timber drunks. deserter and
a would-be bruiser who vaiuiy essayea to
paralyze General Shields.
Two enthusiastic Nelson men made q
cenvass of the Northern Pacific train ar
irving in st. Paul at $50 yesterday morn
ing, as to preferences for congress, result
ing as follows: Kindred %, Nelson l3
Barnum IL.
Notwithstanding the exceedingly un.
pleasant weather last evening large audi
ence assembled at the Athenaum to wit.
ness the presentation of Shahespeare's
great tragedy of Hamlet, which was pre-
sented in very acceptable manner in all
respects.
Henry Hanley and Conrad Zimmerman
were taken into custody last evening and
locked up. The police found them at the
Wild Hunters saloon. Zimmerman claims
that Hanley stole from him Sl5, and il
was about this that the two men were hav.
ing very unpleasant iangle.
{. About 10 o'clock last night man
was picked up by the police OF
Eighth street. When found he wa;
lying in the mud in the mid
die of the street. On searching him at the
city hall it was found that he had a bottle
of whisky in his pocket. A check for $3.50
on Dawson il Co.'s bank was also found OF
his person. When found he was close on
to the delirium tremens and was very wild
A telegram was received by P. 81. Kelly
Esq, Saturday evening, from Mr.. JOSEPH
Leighton, at Miles City, announcing the
serious illness OF the latter's son, and re.
questing that DIR. Chas. E. Smith
be summoned without delay
DR.. Smith was informed of the urgen
necessity of the case and a special ca,
was procured from the Northern Pacif,
railroad company, the coach and engin,
starting at once for Miles City and from
dispatches received yesterday the specia
was making remarkably fast time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. A-At ministerial council
held to-day it was decided to declare, at
the opening of the chsmber of deputies,
that the necessity was vef strong that the
government should suppress the increas-
ing tendency of the people to the social
anarchy. NJ. Gambetta proposes to rein
troduce at the opening of the chamber his
scruten de iste bill.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-Negotiations in Egypt
between the governments of England and
France seem to be making no progress
in the direction of feasible. and mu-
tually acceptable understanding. On the
contrary, difference of views are becoming
greater than before, and diplomacy has
hitherto been employed in vain.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. G-The forces of the
false prophet in Soudan made five attacks
on the town of Obeid, but were driven back
with great loss. Among those killed we're
two brothers of the false prophet. Obeid
remains invested, and the prophet con-
tinues his advance upon Khartoum, TO,
which there is no hope of successful de-
tense. It is reported from Tripoli that
the Bedouins are Offering for sale large
quantities of fire arms and other property
the proceeds of the loot at Alexandria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
OssaIsa and Colorado RAILROAD Pool.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5-The Globe Democrat
tomorrow will publish interviews with
Jnt'. c. Gauit, general manager of the
Wabash railway, who arrived from Chi
cago to-day, in which it IL stated at the
Omaha ard Colorado pool meeting there
yesterday, the Missouri Pacific, and Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Pa.rl roads were
admitted to the pool. The Nissoura Pa
oific was allowed 10 per cent, but without
ashare in ipss$ock or lumber The. asher
lines share equally. An arbitrator to
settle the differences betweea the psol
roads, was appointed. C. c. Wheeler. gen
eral manager Of the road, received this ap-
POintment, but it isnot known yet whether
he will accept. IL he does, his :headquar-
ters are to be i'm Chicago. No changes were.
made in affairs, except for Southwest
business of lowa trunk lines:.
the hannibal & st. Joe was allowed 51g
per cent, and the northern division of the
southwest pool so per cent. In the same.
interview Mr.. Gautt distinctly denied the
repOrtsin Chicago that the general Offices
aof the Wabash are to be moved to that city.
He says ths. report has no
foundation whatever. He also stated
that everything has been determined upon.
for the construction of new depot in this
city. The location is still kept sesret, but
the building is to be 500 by 1850 feet in
dimensions, and Is to embrace all the
latest Improvements IN structures of this,
character. He further stated that SIT. Louis
is to be the destination and market.ofs and
for all cotton that comes north over the.
Gould roads, and that a rate will he made
from here to the seaboard which will in
duce cotton to come this way for Northern
and eastern shipments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Tr ubles Over Ute Indians.

DURANGo, Col, Nov. 5--The Ute. In
dfans, young bucks, threaten to go on the
warpath and scalp every male settler in
Doloras. The citizens are greatly alarmed,
and state that unless the governmaat takes
the matter in hand bloodshed' VIII surely
ensue. Capt Glagler states that On Mon
day last at Baur's store, in Monco, where
the Indians were congregatea, white
man became SO enraged at the taSeats of
the Indians that he pulled Mosania, In
dian chief, from his horse and dragged
him by the head and beat him, and had it
not been for the interference of by y-stand-
ers Moriania would have been killed. Capt.
Flaglor also says that Bill Williams, ranch
man on DoForas, has been notified by
friendly Indians he had better leave the
ranch as the young bucks were ON the war
path.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Nov. 5.-M. Breedif, French con
troller of finances in Egypt, has written a
letter to Cherif Pasha, insisting upon his
rights to be present at the councils of the
ministerial body, he representing an i'm
portant interest which should have COUNSEL
there to watch and report progress made.
Cherif Pasha, Immediately referred the
letter to the British government.
Several members of the court martial,
which is engaged IN the trial of Arabi
Pasha, have resigned because OF an in
timation which had been conveyed to them
by counsel, that they may be called as wit
nesses, who shared in the military upris-
ing.