davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MRS SCOVILLE RELATING HEB TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The examination INTO
Mrs scove's mental condition resumed In The
County Court this morning Dr. James q. Kiernan, Of
Chicago testified that he had given special attention to
mental and nervous diseases. He had attended Mrs
scovie during the latter part Of 1880 He believed her
insane and an improper person for the OF child
also believed Charles J. and John ". Guitesu nsane
He WAS one Of the witnesses in the Guitcau trial.
Dr W. K Lewis thought her changed manner OF life and
epileptic tits indicated insanity.
At this point the prosecution rested their case and
Mrs ScOYne took the stand. Her testimony was IA re-
hearsa OF her married Life and troubles which had
snlted from the act OF GuiJean. she considered MI
scOYille mODOInauiac on the subject of moving, he
having moved six times IN two years. she thought ne
was unsOund subject OF Jealousy. He objected to
her keeping the same doctor any length Of time Tor Tear
she should fail In love with HIN. Once he sat the
side bed all night trying TO make her sign paper
for their separation. John seovle had told her that
her husband had put up job" 20 get her into an In
sane asylu Scoyille had once asked II she would
be willing 10 be- proved insane her brother. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

The trustees of the East River Bridge he'u
special meeting yesterday afternoon, at the request W
MAYORS Grace and Low 20 ascertain whether w i
they could go back OF 1875, the date "nen '
two cities took the work out OF the hahuS
OF the Bridge Company in their proposed invesusa'o
of the management Of the enterprise. Thirteen Oh 'no
twenty members were present. After securing con
Aictng opinions from the Corporation Counsels OF .ne
two cities "a 20 their powers in the invesugauon '"o
two Mayors had thought best to lay the matter oeor
the trustees. After the original resolution had Oeeu
read the Mayors asked what amendment they ae-
sired Mayor Grace said that he wanted the lnFes,sa
tiOn to 20 back Of 1878 EXPark Commissioner
mar urged making the invcst CATION from the oeghls
OF the bridge He then offered resolution 20 tne eCe
tnat the committee for the purpose Oh % %the
Investigation should be authorized 70 Use ,ne
meetingroom OF the trustees that all the books
and repent In the possession under the control o. l
trustees should placed subject to the coumltee ~
animation i'm the presence Of the president or secretary
OF the trustees aud that AL officers. engineers OF
employees the trustees should bo requested TO heh
the meetings OF the committee when required
and TO give all the aid TO the li'es-
tigatIou I'm their power The resolution was adopted
W c. Kingsley stated that he not al the meeting
to ask Investigation, but he favored complete ln-
vestigatiOu OF the whole affair OF the trustees Inc eA
penses OF the investigation ordered TO DC pa Guy
OF the funds under control o the trustees on the ouer Va
the TWO Mayors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
POLITICAL NEWS.
THE DUTY OF REPUBLICANS.
A LETTER FROM Mr.. BLAINE.

AUGUSTA. Me- Oct. 20, 1882.
RICHARD HARRINGTON. esq. Chairman Republican
State Committee
DEAR SIR; 1t Is with extreme regret that find
myself unable to fulfil my long-standng engage
ment TO speak in Delaware. Some three weeks
since had severe attack of masrial fever. and
have not sufficiently regained nv strength to war
rant NE in attempting public speech. My physi-
clan forbids it positively and enjoins rest and
quiet.
have personal reasons for coming to Delaware
aside from the good might hope to do the Repub-
lican canse, and shall not be content until have
had an opportunity in person to thank the good
friends IN your State who have manifested on i'm
portant occasions their trust and confidence in me
That Delaware should sustain the Democratic
party seems altogether anomalous Her geographic
cal position. her industries her progress in manu-
factures would all seem to ally her strongly with
the Republican party. During the period in which
Republican administrations have shaped the linan-
cial aud economic policies of the country Delaware
has enjoyed new industrial life and has shown
remarkable development in wealth and produc tive
power. In the very same years that Delaware has
been reaping the richest advantages Of the protec
tive system, she has been represented In Congress
by the enemies of that system.
For the remainder Of this campaign Republicans
everywhere should bend their energies to securing
a majority IN the next House Of Representatives.
Whatever causes of just discomfort may exist with
State nominations, unfairly and iniurousy
thrust upon the party, and whatever means may be
taken to resent such wrongs and repel such lndIg-
mites it is evidently the duty Of all Republ-
cans to every honorable effort to hold control Of
the popular branch of Congress. In that branch Is
lodged the power to originate Revenue bills and
that carries with it the incidental power of foster
ing OF disabling the entire industrial system of the
| country. The Republicans may be safely trusted to
do the first; there is serious danger that the Dem
ocrIts might do the second. am very truly yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, oct. .

LONDON. MONDAY Oct' -of Ao9-'
The steamer san AuEust.n. from Liverpool Iof
Havana, IS ashore In the bay o Nigo.
A telegram from ST. Petersburg reports that incen-
Pawiawsk and that the whole place threatened with
destruction.
dispatch from Constantlnope saysi On the open
ing OF the festival OF Bairam sultan received the
Turkish civil. and military anu religious authorities
General Wallace the United States Minister, was the
only member OF the diplomatic corps pre- sent. He III
formed the sultan thaj be intended to take leave OF
absence Tor TWO months for the purpose o. journey nS IN
Austria The sultan begged General Wallace 10 ueier
MS departure"
The Hamburg American line steamer Gelert, Captain
Yogelsang from New-YoTk October y, via st. Johns
n F. where she took or board "a passengers and
Of tine crew OF the wrecked steamer Herer arrived at
Plymouth yesterday on uer way To Hamburg.
new political organization entitled tue Northern Re-
form Club has been started in Newcastle The object
is the union Of the various political organizations to
effect parliamentary land Law reforms and TO bring
Parliament.
A dispatch from Rome says: Mr. ErringtOn, whose
arrival mere and subsequent interview with Cardinal
Jacobni have been before reported, has started for
London"
John Bright, in letter replying 70 resolution OF
the Birmingham Trades Council, says the only fault
with the procedure resOutOns that they are not SUI
fcienty stringent to- be ehC cUal remedy Tor the cyu
they are intended 10 meet
The Newmarket HOughton meeting opened to-day.
The the Trial stak for threey ana up
ward was won by Leopold de ROhschilds Valentino,
with Mr. Walton's Sutler second The for the Cr
terton Stakes, for two-year-Ois was won by W. S.
Crawfurs Aacheath r. Keenes bay colt Boier0 also
rant I'M ~ IagI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. ga dispatch to The
Peayttae from Baton Rouge says that the City Council
and a number of citizens met this evening TO consider
the application OF the Louisiana Western Extension road
Tor tie right OF way through that city. When con-
structed this Western Extension anu the Eastern
Railroad will connect Mobile with the sunset road OF
Texas, via Baton Rouge.
MONTREAL Oct. 23.-The Provincial Government has
entered suits for the collection OF the tax imposed
by the Government, against the following railways
Grand Trunk Canadian Pacific, Southeastern and Mon
treal, ami Portland and Boston. The amounts vary
from IL 900 to $1,000
CHuLICoTHE, Ohio, Oct. 23.-The Ross County Court
OF Common Pleas to-day, hearing OF the cases Of the
proposed plan of organization Of the Marietta and Gin
cinnati Railway continued from the session OF August
last for report OF Special Commissioner Selden &.
Cook, heard the Special Commissioners report aud
granted decree OF foreclosure and decree ordering
the sale Of the road The Court appointed a. special
master commissioners to appralse and sell the road j.
II Stewart, OF Cincinnati Of the receivers OF the
road, and sherln william l. Tulley, OF Ross County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
A. N. BLISS DEFEATED.

The Democratic Congressional Convention
In the Ivth District met yesterday IN Military Hall, In
the sixteenth Ward of Brooklyn nominate successor
10 A. NJ Bliss, the present representative II was
expected that Mr.. Bliss would secure re-
nomination on account OF his time, affiliations with
Boss McLau.n ain and other leading Democrats In
Brook yn. but the Opularty caused by s vote Tor
tue Ryor and Harbor b get iul0t Of sheepsead
Bay dredged out, proved TOO much for his friends.
resolution introduced IN the convention ocnsurne
him for his vote on the bill and denouuc-
ing The opposing candidate 10 Mr. Bliss presented 10
the convention Felix Campbell. After numerous
ballots Mr.. Campbell nominated by 20 FOes bo 10
for Bliss Tue trends OF the latter refused To MAKE we
unanimous. Felix Campbell ~ hfty -nVe years o.u'
q large owner Of rea estate IN Brooklyn aud tdhulo
turer OF steam heating apl aratus In TINS city lie
brother ~ Police superintendent Parck CampDei ana
FOR several ears served as member oI '"e D0"iu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
JOHN K. BRoDSKY FOR CONGRESS.

The With District Republican COngression-
al Convention met last night at ConcOrdia Hail. NO %
Avenue-A. ;. A Eoberts occupied the chair The per-
manent organization had been effected at previous
meeting so the convention proceeded at once 10 select
a candidate for Congress. Jacob NJ. Patterson nomi-
mated John E. Brodsky who, he said was young man
already acquainted with legislative duties EXPERIENCED
in dealings with men, and a man with good
record as a member Of the Legislature.
The nomination was seconded by Robert b..
Boyd aud carried without opposition. Ihe
officers OF the convention appointed committee
to inform Mr BrOdsky OF his nomination ana 10 elues'
journed. .. -, a., =, lam
John f. BrOdsky is a member OF the law nrm OF JOhn-
from the With District He was born In ths clVy on
NAV 80 1888. OF German parents lie Is graduate VI
the Law school Of Columbia College. IL 1879, Whrn
ouiy twenty years Of Mr. BrodsKy was candidate
He was candidate again in 1850 aud was elected and
was reelected II 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
CRIMES AND cAsUALrlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
1NJURED WHILE CoUPLIYG CARS.

INJURED WHILE COO FLlNJ AA1.
LANCASTER, Penn. Oct. 23.-John Wolfe, brake.
man on Pennsy vGnia Railroad was fatally h.ured a.
Columbia this morning while coup inE cars
CUTTING HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR
PHILADELPHIA. Ort. 23.-C ies hnmPp ago
ATTY living a. 332 North Tenthst cut his rat St
razor this morning, and taken 20 he hospital n adyins
condition lie hai been drinking heaSiy
CoLLECTIN Ma ILLEGAL BILL5
PHILADEIPHlA. Oct. So.-peDfxr w. uupteN
ar 81 win presenting and col ectng Illegal bis 80 tls
Post oace in this ciiy hela IA 81 500 bail to-day
FATAL CARELEssNEss WITH A GUN
r.i,c see twenty dve. a toward himself by ths
nm, near Centese yesterday Tho charge cntere 81 hf
boy under and inflicted wound "Aieh pio'e istAi
in few moulcnts
A PRIZE.FIGHr ~ PUEBLO.
DENVER col. Oct. pa priLo- night hstwceu
prn ampbcl ~ Do0rafo, and W. liam ynn OF the Psci.
gh when Lynn Charmed the stases winch were Al" '"
hini. on cunt " a tOul IN TIE last iVuhu
SISTER ChANTEL SEVERELY INJUkkn .
NEW.ORLRANs Oct. - sister Ohan't !. ne df,
down urtoOsy d1veu team and run over a ho hetyI
wagon rchouptoulSssL to-day and severely ho' i~AIg
injured
NRwBURG, " J., Oct. 2S-t wo negro IA l"lers
employed by West shore Railroad tonpany al iopAhs
upsetng Of boat thtve others ia The Oo4' fo '''~
W had b,cu dlinAin2
HIS SKULL CRUSHED WITH A. AXE
DANVIILE. Va. Get. 23.-Andrew Jones 2ih
ThOmas Simpson both coored were al cabin IN NAln 2
i,w mimi =. with an axe sruck -imp~on on nc EeAl
crushing The skull IL Is supposed Je--'uSy was '''
the murder. ,,..,,u
sHoorING HIMSELF To ESCAPE ILLHEALlh H.
1uEsTEn Penn Oct. 23.-M lllam bailcl, OF
rownr reyisnce suburb OF this place and one oi tas
weaifhest men Delaware tOuntf, coiai.s" -. -. -
nrpt ~ & ti,ee and his Is beoysd es tie cause he
leaves a widow aud nSe ehiioAeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
TELEGRAPaIC NOTES.
TARIFF ASSOCIATIONS TO BE FoRME1

- a TARIFF ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED.
BOSTON, oct. ga meeting OF the Boston Fire
UnderHe today Il voted Tariff Association
siuidf ~ that now IN operation IL New-YOrS city.
REUNION OF VOLUNTEERS
LOCKPORT \. \. Oct % mere i. a reunion OF
the llst York state VOuBts here to-day The
mcHt Was largely IIted IA Loci vicinity. The
city - Saly dccJfated-
PAYING OFF ALL TIE DEBT
hIDDLETOWN. y. \. Oct. 23.-St. Pauls MethO-
dist Episcopal Church OF this yesterday comneted the
payment OF It's deDt Of s2uOO Jubilee services held
al which former pastors were present.
COLEMAN & CO. NOT EMBARRASSED.
BOSTON Oct. 23.-kInOrs atfrc ing the standing
OF The large dry gOOs house OF Lewis OF this
city werc ccu aed 10 day bat M Coleman denies that his
sueh reports T. malicious stock lObbeis.
FAILURE OF A TOBACCO FIRM.
EW-OHLfANs. oct. 23.-NIliiam X. IrhY x
Brother d.aera Lianufa urers filed
apeuon O InsOvencj made thelr property
20 their creditors Their liabilities theiI
Assets r2f,2iS ncuding 5000 classed doubtful Ine
cre'ltOrs Will meet November 2s
EXPRksstNG ~ CONFIDENCE IN Mr. JARRETT.
PIrIsBURG. Penn. Oct Z3.-Ihe circular lately
issued by Tho Mechamc Lodge Of the Amaamated Assoe
auon requeang the resignation OF President Jarrett
reId Ia eighteen lodges saturday night snd In IN
10 had the effect OF bringing forth expressions OF
hdence IN and regard for Mr.. jarrett
FUNERAL OF MR.. QUEEN.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23-lhe funeral OF Mr..
Qneen, late and proprietor Of The Ne1 York clipper
conducted both At the church and house by The
Rev w. Langley rst pastor OF the Marines Bethel The
hna ntcmenI win take place Ebene4oe Methodist Epsoo
pal Church Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FRAGMENIS or WEsrERN NEVIS
DISCHARGED FROM CUSTODY.


CINCINNATI, oct. 23.-Ine negro Harris, who
has been under the murder OF A. ". Ross at
Glendale was released this evening after the hearing Of
further testimony before the Coroner II clearly
established that he not at Glendale the time OF
the murder
SHOOTING AN ESCAPED PRISONER
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Ihe prisoners
confined III the Mclean County Jail In this city at
tempted t. escape this afternoon by assautng the
taller. who was Knocked down aud stunned. He re-
covered sufficiently join IN the pursuit OF the prison
ers and overlook OF the gang The jaler fired two
shots him taking effect IN the LETT jaw. which may
prove 10 O- fatal.
FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF EVANGELlCAL WORK.
IT. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-The Christian COnven-
ZION for tine Furtherance OF Evangelical Ork began
here this morning. The services conducted by d
W. white, the Evangelist. The Rev. Mehsrs. ". j.
Erdman OF Chicago Charles j. SpurgeOn, IT,. OF Lon
dom pre- ached The services participated in by a
number OF ministers from other cities.
sWINDLING INSURANCE COMPANY.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct 23.-lnvestlgatlOn shows
that tue Capital Life Insurance Company mas been
transacting the kind OF graveyard Insurance
aud swmdled hOu ands OF people out Of money The
Attorney general has instituted quo proceed
lngs 10 wind II mp. and the officers will Dc arrested
General keece, Of springfield II president
A PEACEMAKER KILLED FOR HIS TROUBLE
CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Inteliigence was received
early morning from the part OF city OF
the Killing last % Albert Hardlrs by Francis Miller
The latter was druGk aud he engaged a fight with bis
vile on the sidewalk when Hardes attempted the part
OF peacemaker. Mrs Miller slapped his face and Nil
ler severed his Jugular vein with q knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
RECENT BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.l

BOsToN, Oct. 23.-A. Y. BenyOn, late presi-
dent of the Pacific National Bank OF Boston has been
indicted by the Grand Jury Of the United Circuit
Court for issuing time drafts Illegally and frauddlenty
Benyon broke the bank last November by lOaning the
money of the Institution without security. Persons
would send HIM a morandum In the morning OF such
checks on New York and Boston Us might be needed
for days business Checks would be Issued and
the simple memorandum Of the borrower was all the
security given the bank In this way the institution
lost about 100000. The largest borrower T. c.
Weeks broker who secured 81 100000 and afterward
settled with the directors by paying 100000 Benyon
so covered up tracks that il has taken almost year
10 discover evidence sufficient procure criminal
indictment He has not been in Boston for about a
month aud it said he il recev wing treatment from
pby siclan at the Park Avenue HOIel, NewYOrk The
penalty his offence II convicted from i've TO ten
years IL state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
AFFAIRS IN THE DOMINION.

VICTORIA, b. c., Oct. 23.-Ihe Governor
General and the Princess Louise expected to SAL
hence on their homeward voyage on the 3Oth inst The
Governor VIII be rendered a civic banquet previous 10
his departure
Chinese coin 1000 years old has been found by gold
miners digging in claim al Casslar II is supposed to
have been left there By the Chinese mariners wrecked on
the coast ,, , 49,.
COLL WOOD. Ont, Oct. 23.-Ihe bodes OF lWo
women and man victims of the Asia disaster, have
been found On Horse Island.
ST. JOINS, y. B., oct 2o.-Ihe Moncton Young MeN :
Chr-fia0 on AZ o recent meeting passed reso
I'M ION disapproving OF the action OF their Executive
CopIttee ia causing Oscar WIde's arrest, and instruct
Ing Inc committee 10 direct attorney TO end the
ptOceediugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-The fall meet
ing Of the Memphis Jockey Club began to-day. The hrst
To- all ages threequarters OF mile, was won by
Fellowplsy IN 119 Brad second.
In the Montgomery stakes, for thrceyearods' one
mile and a half, Apollo easy winner BY two
lengths Mediator finished second. Time. 242 French
pools paid ST. 80.
The Lee Line purse for all ages distance mile and
a quarter, was won by Lizzie s AlecS Ament second
Tme III French pools paid 70 80.
John Henry the winner OF the selling race, dl--
tance mile ia Ids J. ". Norton second. Time,
1:4S. French pools paid Sl1.
Tac hurdle race one mi and three-quarters Was won
BY Guy Eva second. Time, 3:2G French pools paid
81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
RESULTS OF THE WAR IN EGYPT.

CAIRO, Oct. 23.-The mode of procedure agreed
upon for the trial of Arab Pacha allows the calling
Of witnesses from foreign countries, or the taking
of their evidence by commission. Counsel for the
prisoner will have the right Of final reply. Arab
desires that NJ. de Lesseps be summoned as wit
ness al hls trial
The Khedive has named Baker Pacha General of
Division the highest grade within his power TO
bestOw.
LONDON, Oct 23.-The Manchester GuGrdians
London correspondent says he believes that the
Government has concluded convention with the
Khedive providing for the discharge Of the cost Of
the British army Of occupation by the Egytian
Government
dispatch from Rome SAYS "Paolucci, the
young officer who deserted from the Italian navy
to join ArabI Pacha, will be trled by council of
war on board the lronclad Castelidardo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
WHAT is DOING ABROAD.
TOPICS oF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS.

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN MANY LANDS.
prsrRucr1vE TYPHooN IN THE PHILIPPINE ISIS ~
KING MILAN OF sERvIA SHOT AT-hio1'
rRANCR-PICKED UP AT SEA D,-;1,,,
The city of Manila, capital OF 'he my ,p.
pine Islands, was struck by Vpnoor IA IA
Friday, and great damage was done " 0u,n1
ings and shipping. Business mas UeeS So
pended. Milan l., the hrst Ming " ~ 49,
r. heen shot at by a woman while in the
catbedral at Degrade. He was not injured
Riotons demonstrations occurred in Lyons on
Sunday. the people being incensed against
the authorities. These and other similar dls-
turbances have caused some uneasiness III
France. Delegates from revolutionary socie,
ties met In London yesterday and pasSeu
cartons resolutions. Four men belonging 10
schooner bound to New-York have pcen
picked up at sea. They had been In silAil
hoat several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MR.. FLOWER FIRM IN DECLINING.

Although Roswell p. Flower declined re-
nomination for Congress in the XIth District which was
rendered to him Dy the united Democracy, e1-hayor
Cooper sunday sent dispatch TO h a' "aler'oNH u
\ v ,rgtn, him 10 sacrifice his own inehnatiOns for
the good Of the party and accept the nomination MT
Flower sent spatoh MIR. Cooper yesterday Insisting
on his deelnatiOn. He says:
While In Office have not hesated to sacrifice business
and other interests IN order u BE- unbiased ~ 'he Pc
nav speeches al the time OF my election tnat WAS thl
making sacrifice make 1t apparent mat man eoull
h Iested n that district without buying his election
CensinasA sa Fifsh Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FAILURE OF WOoLLEN MANUFACTURERS

BosrON, Oct. 23.-The firm OF Royal ..
storrs & Co.. Soollen manufacturers OF Dednam'
fled petition IN insolvency in Defham to-
dav. The schedule shows liabilities OF Si2O.46s SO.
of witch amount s5542l 80 due NewYork creditors.
The balance OF Indebtedness Is neld in New-Engsnd.
The assets OF company consist OF mill property and
stock supposed TO be worth 100000. subject
10 a mortgage OF 100000 book accounts,
rents from operatives, claim iOr $1,000 by the M0ther
Brook Mill owners Association, and goods In store
NewYork The individual assets OF the members oil the
firm will probably not reach 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
MORE C1sES OF YELLOW FEVER.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct. Thirty-seven
new cases of elbow fever and one death from the dis
ease reported to-day, making the total to date
2,OO7 cases and 163 deaths. A or J. VI. Tarblo
Mayor OF the CITY and Colec OF the Port lies IN an
almost hopeless condition The dcstituiOn prevailing
IL uDdmnished, and there l. suspect that
number of new cases have not been reported
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct 23-several persons from
Laredo, by the way Of Micr CamarEo and Matamorits
arrived here to-day, but Immediately sent back
across the river bv Health Officer Wolff The troops
here are III excellent health The weather is cool AMI
pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
REPORTS OF TROUBLES IN sOUOAN.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Ihe Daily Ners CORE
snondent at Cairo SAYS the Ministry are industrousy
representing that the reports Of renewal OF us
turbances In soudan unfounded' WINE tney
have been in possession OF messages IN resaru
q, the disturbances for the last three days The soudan
movement mas no connection with the Arab rsing me
False Prophet announces his intention OF nyaanB the
country but has not yet advanced beyond AhArto
NJ ms several reg ments OF Nubians ,,.-----
me T.ness dispatch from Cairo says tnat frolessOr
scivsnf,rrh has communicated the folio 7lng from
s0dan: Last June 5000 Egyptian soldiers were Tir-
rounded by the troops OF the False Prophet and assa
d" Schwenflrth declares that the situation III SOU
dan dyyarfs Arabs revolt into nsiguihcance.