The Evening critic., 1882-09-29
News NOfes.

The cost of the war to Egypt turns out
much less than was expected.
1t is denied that any difference exists be.
tween Mr.. Dillon and MIR. Parnell.
General Todleben, speaking at wilma,
Russia, spoke favorably TO the Jews.
The Lancashire miners have postponed
to November j their demand for increased
pay.
The death is reported in Frederick Coun-
M. E. Church.
1t is reported that the Emperor and En-
press OF Russia were secretly crowned on their
recent visit TO Moscow.
Russian officials are taking soundings in
the Danube In violation of the rules OF tho In
ternational commission.
Tho executive council of the National
Board Of Trade has decided to hold its next
annual session In this city.
An ammunition train near the Cairo
railway depot took fire yesterday, and there
were many explosion OF shells, killing num-
her OF people.
Discovery has been made of q telegram
from Prince Ibrahim to Arab Pasha hoping
that at the next feast OF Bairam Englishmen
would be sacrificed Instead OF sheep
The steamer Pennland, from Antwerp,
which arrived at New York yesterday, brought
the mailbag OF the lost steamship Edam,
which was picked up by pilot.boat Phantom,
No. IL, In one OF the Edam's life-boats.
General Crook and his staff are at San
General Crook has expressed his determina'
tion to get at the bottom OF the disanection
with which several bands are troubled.
The Madison.avenue IN. " Methodist
Episcopal congregation Is building at the
northeast corner OF Madison avenue and Six
tieth street church which is to cost, with tho
ground, S225,000 Rev. DR.. U. II. Tiffany, now
Of philadelphiafwill be the pastor OF the now
church.
No new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported at Brownsville, Texas, yesterday, and
only one death occurred Thirty new cases
anu TWO deaths were reported AT Pensacola,
Fla. Matnmoras celebrated the termination
oi ihe epidemic by a ball and grand display
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Secretary of War,
has given bond In the Sangamon County Court
(Springneld, Ill.,) In the sum of S1sOOOO as
administrator Of the estate OF his mother, tho
lato Mary Todd Lincoln. OF the estate $72,-
0OO are In Government bonds, the rest In per.
sonal effects.
On Wednesday treaty was signed at tho
City OF Mexico by Mr.. Marischals, Mexican
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs, and Mr.. Herrera,
Guatemalan Minister, definitely establishing
the boundary lines between the two countries
Ihe line proposed many years ago by Mexico
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
haiiroad Company has contracted with the
Pullman Palace Car Company to take control
OF the sleeRing.c car system over It's 1000 milef
OF road. ThiS makes continuous system OF
Pullman sleepers from New York TO Portland,
oregon. The contract goes into effect octo'
ber l.
The general passenger agents of the East
ern trunk lines, at o meeting held at Chicago
yesterday, decided TO issue continuous trlI
tickets from differential points West to differ
ential points East similar TO those now In u.s.
from East to West. These tickets allow NJ
stop over, and are intended to put CHECK
upon scalping.
The iron manufacturers of the Wheeling
District yesterday adopted resolution ex
pressing their willingness 10 start their mill
and pay the wages that wore In force on jun
j, provided tho workmen would agree 10 &C
cept the same wages that are paid In the Pitts
burg District after the LIST OF June next. Thi
men have refused to accede 70 this proposl
ton, and 126 nailers and feeders have gone I,
Chicago 10 work IN the colnmet mills.
It was not good day for American
1iofbes at Newmarket yesterday. Mr.. Lori
Iards saclefi, the fayorite for the Grand Duk,
Michael sthkes, was beaten by Lord Rose
bery's Gareth. In the Rutland stakes Mr
Lorlllard's Comapche threw her Jockey befor
startiDg, QIslocatlng his shoulder'biade, am
was then beaten by the Golden Farmer. In tn
Newmarket handicap for three-year-olds. MI
WaltOn's Butler was the fayorite, but did no
got place. Mr.. .L0rlllsrd's 1lly Touch-Me
Not came Ia Third IN The Nursery stakes.