The Evening critic., 1882-10-25
News Notes.

Arabi's correspondence has been deliv-
cred by his son to his counsel.
Sixty thousand families have been Lett
shelterless by the typhoon In Manila.
The coal owners in Lancashire and York.
shire have agreed to advance the wages of the
colliers.
The Sultan gave an audience to General
Wallace, American Minister at tConstlntinople,
yesterday.
Arab Pasha admits the fallacy of hop
ing for any further national movement IN
Egypt, and he has lost faith in the Sultan.
The Paris police have, 1t is reported, dis.
covered proofs OF n conspiracy for the destruc-
tion OF property In France and Switzerland.
A dispatch from Concord, Mass, says Mr.
A. Bronson Alcott had paralytlc shock shortly
before noon yesterday, and last evening was
only partially conscious.
A correspondent of the London Times has
reason to believe that the proceedings against
the Egyptian rebels Will be stopped by the
exile of the ringlcaders.
Mr.. j. L. Randolph, chief engineer of the
Baltimore Ohio Road, says that the exten
sion through Delaware VIII be built by March,
1884, tho time named In the charter.
The spinners at the Mechanics Mills
Fall River, Mass, who struck last Saturday on
account of dissatisfaction with their work and
wages, resumed work yesterday morning.
The independent judiciary movement in
Baltimore Is strongly supported by members
OF the bar. and 1t Is expected that prominent
lawyers Will be heard from on the subject.
The indebtedness of $s0O,OOO of the
Roman Catholic Diocese OF Montreal, incurred
in building churches, has been cleared or by
subscriptions OF the Catholics and the sale OF
church property.
Hon. A. ii. Stephens, Governor elect of
Georgia, reached Atlanta last night. He was
met by an immense crowd, and was driven TO
the Executive Mansion In a carriage drawn by
four white horses.
The striking shoemakers at l.. II. Days
shoe factory at Blddeford, Me-, returned to
work yesterday. They are to get $13 per
week, the amount offered by Mr.. Day at tho
time Of the strike.
Joseph Morris, tried In tho Circuit Court
OF Kent County, Nd, for the murder OF Mrs.
Emma Turner, was yesterday convicted OF
murder In the second degree, and sentenced to
1S years In the penitentiary.
The British Parliament assembled yes.
terday, and Mr.. Gladstone called attention TO
the committal OF Mr.. Z. Dwyer Gray. NIr.
Gladstones motion giving precedence to the
rule Of procedure whenever set down was
In the suit of the Union Pacific Railway
Company against tho Credit Mobiller OF
America, tegun In the supreme Court OF New
York city October 2, Judgment by default
was taken against the defendants yesterday
for sl,299,3 ,365.91.
The News and Stock Telegraph Com
pany, OF New York, has beon Incorporated at
Albany, with a capital OF S600,OO0, with tho
privilege OF increasing II to $4,000, 900. Tho
line Is TO run through the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
John Richards and George McGee, sailors
on the steamer Egypt, Of the National Line,
were arrested in New York yesterday, charged
with having attempted TO set flre to that
vessel. They were found standing by some
straw in the hold which was burning.
The New York Citizens Committee have
completed their ticket, as follows County
Clerk, William A.. Butler; Superior Court
Judges, Edward Solomon and ex-Congressman
Henry }: scudderi sherin, Colonel Emmons
W. Hoeber and Edward McCue.
Late advices received at Harvard College
Observatory from DR.. d. A. Gould, at Cordova,
>. A., show that the honor OF the discovery OF
the great comet belongs to him. 1t was first
seen at his observatory more than day pre-
vlous 10 Its discovery by Finley at the Cape
OF Good Hope, and i've days before 1t was seen
by DR.. Curls at Rio.
The Phipps extradiction case was heard
In Chambers at Toronto, Ont, yesterday. Ed.
ward Martin, Q. O., OF Hamilton, appeared for
the crown and Mr.. Clement for the prisoner,
fhipps. The original papers not yet having
Deen returned with the certiorari, the motion
Tor tho discharge from custody of the prisoner
was continued until next Friday, when Il is
expected the matter will be argued at length.
Application was made yesterday In the
Supreme Court I'm New York by the Society FOR
the Reformation OF Juvenile Delinquents for
an Injunction TO restraln the walking match
now In progress at the Madison square Garden
Ions OF the act which prohibits public amuse-
ments unless a license has been obtained and
fee paid I'm accordance with the require.
monts OF the law. The court refused 20 inter
fere with tho walking match, but thinking the
music might come under the provisions OF the
act, granted a temporary Injunction, with an
order TO show cause why II should not be con
tinued. This Injunction Restraints the fur
nishing OF music In the garden until the fur
ther order OF the court
The thirty.sixth annual meeting of the
American Missionary Association began a
three-day's session at Cleveland, Ohio, yoster-
day. Tho opening sermon was preached by
Rev. DR.. O. l.. Goodell, OF st. Louis, Amonl
those present are Ex-Governor washburn, oi
Massachusetts, president OF tho association
General Clinton ID. Fisk, OF New York; Prosi
dent White, OF Cornell University; DIR. A. G.
Haygood, OF Georgia; Hon. ]. l.. M. Curry, o.
Virginia; ex-Prestdent Hayes; President era
yath, OF Fisk University, Tenn.i Rev. DR.. Dana
OF Minnesotai Rev. DR.. chamberiln, OF Con
necticut; Rev. DR.. Behrends, OF Providence
Rev. DR.. Roy, OF Georgfas and Professor Alb6r
salisbury, auperintendert OF education for the
American missionary Association.