, 1882-10-06

Mormon leaders, is approved by all law,
abiding citizens.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 2S.-Army officers
and civil employees OF the War Depart
ment are forbidden to make public any
Information relative to business of the
department
Secretary Folger and Inspector Hay
warth made the following distributions
for Indian schools for the present fiSca
year. For the support Of non-treatl
schools already established and to I've
established $3l7.OOO. Increased attend
ance Of fifty schools now established
$4,000; establishing new industrial
schools, Sl5O,OOO: contingent expenses
of agency schools. $4,000. purches o.
stock cattle for industrial! schools, $50,
Geo; completion Of school buildings
outhouses, etc, for the industrial schoo
near Arkansas City, $4,000; support OF
the industrial school at Genoa, Nebras
ka, S3l 300; support of Indians in schools
in the States. $1,000,
BUCHAREST, Sept. 2S.-Russian off,
cials at kilia, near the mouth of the
Danube, are taking soundings not
withstanding the remonstrance of the
International Commission The Rus
sian Government has also arranged
that Russians shall perform police
duty instead of employees of the
Commission. In consequence of
these infringements a meeting of the
commission is summoned.
CoNsTANTGNoPLE, Sept. 2S.-Lord
Dutferin communicated to Lord Gran
vile note from the Porte thanking
Great Britain for re-establshing or
der in Egypt, and expressing the hope
that the bonds Of friendship at pres
ent existing between Turkey and Eng
land will become still closer. Lord
Granville has replied expressing sat
isfaction at the sentiments of the
Ottoman government.
CAIRO, Sept. 2S.-An ammunition
train has exploded near the Cairo
railroad depot. Explosions still con-
tinue. Arabs and Europeans are flee
ing from the scene. Thirty persons
are reported killed. Explosions of
shells continue at intervals of less
than 30 minutes. The railway depot
is in flames, and the train is also
ablaze.
The losses through the war are less
than was expected, the provincial
treasury being fairly filed.
There have been riots in the several
towns in upper Egypt owing to efforts
of an official to enforce a demonstra-
ton of loyalty to the Khedive. Flags
and devices have been torn down by
the mob, and Christians insulted and
maltreated.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 28.-The Egypt
ian government is in possession of a
telegram from Prince Ibrahim to
Arab Pasha, congratulating him
upon the supposed Egyptian victory
at Kassassin, and hoping that at the
next feast of Bairrim, Engli3hmen
would be sacrificed instead Of sheep.
1t is reported that two companies
of the Forty-ninth regiment have
been ordered to Tantah.
SPRINGFIELD, 0ll.(, Sept. 29.--Hon.
Robt. /. Lincoln, Secretary of War, this
morning gave bonds i'll the Sangamon
Court in the sum Of SlS0O00, as admin
istrator OF the estate of his mother, the
late Mary Tdod Lincoln. or her estate,
$4,000 is in Government bonds, the rest
being Dersonal effects,
PORTLAND, Oct. "A fire at o'clock
this morning destroyed the frame row,
on the southwest corner OF First and f
streets, the Anchor saloon, California
saloon, scandinavian saloon, barber
shop, fruit store and gift enterprise store.
The total lost is about $l5,0OO-pretty
we'll insured. The buildings were owned
by A. Bundschuck. The fire no doubt
was incendiary.
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA meeting Of
Railroad Commissioners was held Thurs
day afternoon, when Gen. StOneman
moved to amend resolution offered by
Mr.. Cone reducing the maximum rate of
fare over railroads to three cents per mile
The motion was lost by tie vote. The
SOllO iNAhNliS WV
rate to four cents per mile was then
adopted, rates to go into effect Novem-
Der 1st. Tho railroad companies are
notified to appear before the Railroad
Commissioners on October 18th to show
cause, if any, why the rate fixed should
not be adopted.
CAIRO, Oct. IA trHin from Benha
had just arrived with the Goth Rifles
when an ammunition wagon in the sta
ton exploded, killing a doctor in the
train with some invalids and some men,
a number Of whom were unknown. Tho
train ignited and the fire spread to the
railroad depot, which was quickly burn
ed. The flames next reached the com
missary depot adjoining, and thence ex-
tended to some of GNr magazines, which
exploded. 1t was found impossible to
prevent the reserve ammunition from be-
ing destroyed. ,
The train with the Goth Rifles arrived