davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
BASEBALL - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MENTs-THE FRUIT, CROPS. &C.


MENTs-THE FRUIT, CROPS. &C.
Tcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY Q. 1882.
Professor Fontaine, OF the University
has gone on another physical survey
through the counties OF Grayson, rioyui
| and contiguous counties. :.
Yesterday the match game OF baseball
between the University nine and Washing
ton and Lee nine came on on the Univer-
sity grounds. Washington and Lee was
defeated BY score OF seventeen TO four.
There was very large crowd present from
Charlottesville and the University. The
Washington and Lee boys were banquetted
last night.
The Monticello Guard target-practice
came off on Friday last, and resulted in
Captain Wood winning the first medal,
Sergeant NJ. +. Roberts the second medal,
and Lieutenant Blakey the third medal.
Mr.. Albert Gleason, son OF NJ. ). Glea-
son, Esq, who was injured by premature
blast on railroad in Alabama last week, is
in critical condition, and there is very
little hope entertained for his recovery.
PRAYERS were offered for him in the churches
on Sunday.
Rev. j. Il. Dickinson, son OF DIR. A. Il.
Dickinson, Of Richmond, preached in the
Baptist church on Sunday.
i. A. Perry, Esq, d. G. c. OF the
Knights of Pythias, went to Staunton yes
terday to reinstate the lodge in that city.
The spirit of Improvement is abroad in
this section, and everybody is busy. The
laboring man or skilled workman who is
not now at work cannot blame "the
times" for labor Of all kinds is in active
demand.
The fruit is not all killed. There will
be an abundance Of apples, peaches, and
late cherries. Gardens are very backward,
owing to the cold rains. Grass has a mag
nificent start, and wheat never looked bet
ter QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
the New secretary Of Ireland.

George Otto Treyelyan, who has been
appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland to
succeed the murdered Lord Frederick
Cavendish, is The son of Sir Charles Ire
yelyan, long a prominent official in the
civil service OF the United Kingdom. His
mother was Hannah More MacauIay, the
fayorite sister OF Lord Macaulay, and
the only member Of his family with whom
he had any close sympathies. To Lady
Ireyelyan and her children Lord MacauIay
bequeathed the bulk OF his fortune. George
Otto Treyelyan was born in 1888, and was
educated at Harvard and Trinity College,
Cambridge. JIe is a fine scholar, and Is an
author OF some distinction. He entered
Parliament in 1865, beng returned for
Tynemouth. In 1868 he was returned for
Harwick, and still holds the seat. In No
yember, 1880, Mr.. Gladstone appointed
him Secretary 10 the Admiralty, and he
still continues In that position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

We have received second copy Of DIR.
SETH PANcoAsr's Book, "Whdt Is BrighfS
Disease It's Durability" We noticed il
few weeks ago.
Rip Van Winkie and Other Sketches. By
WASHINGTON IRVING. New York: The
Useful knowledge Publishing Company
1882. Red-line Elzevir Edition, gill
edges, extra cloth, gilt and black. Price,
40 cents.
Hamlet, Prince Of Denmark. BY WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE. Same publishers. Utility
binding, IL cents.
Life Of Frederick the Great. BY T. b
MAcAuLAY. Elzevir Edition. Half Rus
STA. Price, IS cents. Same publishers
GREEN'S Larger History Of tie EngiSi
People. Complete In 5 vols. Elzeyir
Edition. Price per volume (yols. and 2
now ready, others in press, extra cloth,
81 cents. Same publishers.
All the above books may be had from the
publishers at the prices quoted above, and
also al lower as well as higher prices, and
from the bookstores, we guess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

American Politics Nom Partisan from N,
Beqinning 10 Date. Embodying a His
tory OF all the Political Parties, with
Their Views and Records on all I'm.
portant Questions. Great Speeches on
all Great Issues. The Text OF all Exist
ing Political Laws. A Complete Tabu-
lated History Of American Politics, Com
prising Tables Of Every Kind. Elec-
lions from the Beginning 10 Date, Press-
X.cchfial. State, Senatorial, Congressional,
Matte ,rabuhted Financial History Of alI
grcssioSn., and Confederate Debts, Con-
Taxes, Int. Appoftionments, Tariffs,
'est Laws, DC, &c. Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
An Old Lady's Suicide.

LLEwELLYN, May 9.-Mrs. Ann Cole,
sixty years OF age, residing at this place,
was missed from her home last evening,
but the darkness Of the night prevented a
search outside of the immediate neighbor-
hood. At an early hour this morning search
was commenced, and about one hundred
yards from her own door and near an old
abandoned well one Of her slippers was
found. One OF the searching party was
lowered to the bottom OF the well, where
the old lady's dead body was found, and,
from appearances, it must have been there
all night. Mrs. Cole was in ill-health and
Of a melancholy turn of mind. She was q
widow and the mother OF large family
She Is supposed to have committed suicide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
The Jeanette.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-Lieutenant
Danenhower, Jack Coles, Mr.. Newcomb,
and Long Sing left ST. Petersburg at 3
o'clock to-day, en- route for the steamer Hi
dalgo. a deputation Of naval officers,
composed OF two captains and three lieu
tenants, reached Cronstadt at O'Clock
with complimentary letter OF adieu from
the Russian Admiral. The Cossack who
had accompanied Lieutenant Danenhower
from Yakutsk burst into tears when the
time arrived for starting, and insisted on
being allowed to 60 with the Lieutenant as
far as the Hidalgo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
MOngOlizing British Colombia.

VICTORIA, b. G., May 9.-Ships and
steamers continue to arrive with Chinese,
who are forwarded to the main land as rap
idly as possible. 1t Is said that "a, 900 in
all are expected before August. The Chi
nese IN the province will then number
$4,000, and outnumber the whites. Fears
are expressed Of the Mongolization Of the
province.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
Last sunday evening Boston divine ana.

Last Sunday evening Boston divine sud-
denly paused somewhere near the end OF
his sermon and said ave would be glad
II that young man in the yestlbulc would
come inside and satisfy himself whether
she u or IL not here. That would be much
better than keeping half-incIl draught on
the occupants Of the back pcw."--Chris-
tan at Work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
DEATHS.

Died at her residence, I'll Grace street, May
10TH 1882, Miss NJ ARTHA JANE SMITH, In the
scventy-drst year Of her age, after brief illness
OF typhoid pneumonia.
Her funera, will take place TO-DAY from the
second Baptist church ut III A. VI. Friends and
acquaintances Of her brother Mr. Edwin A. smith.
are respectfully invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

Undoubtedly. Even in 60 nomine can
be defended upon the best authorities
Wing.
Let us have some Of those authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
619 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, May q, 1882.

6l9 EAST MAIN s1REETs(
RICHMOND, May o, 1882.
ITO THE VISITORS OF WILLIAM
Il AND MARY COLLEGE: AZ the last meeting
of the Visitors which was held at my house, IN
Richmond, u was resolved by adjournment 10 holl
another meeting at the same place on me 10TH
OF JUNE NEXT, and was directed TO give you
notice Of the character Of the subjects 70 be CON
sldered at that meeting. l beg leave, therefore,
now, In discharge Of my duty, IN Inform you mat
you will have to consider all the Interests OF the
college, as far ms you are capable OF acting upon
them. our venerable mother Is In great trouble.
You Will have TO decide
/. What power under the charter you have to re-
lieye her.
2. Have you the power to convert the College Into
n normal school, so AS 70 enttle her 10 The partci-
patton In the Peabody Fund.
3. What remedy can You offer Tor her nnancbi
suffering, which Is now very great, because 0f an
unfortunate loan Of all her stock, and the general
Impoverished condition Of the State, and her un-
lust prejudices OF the Government and the people
OF the North against the people of the South, and
Virginia especially.
4. Have You the power. under the charter, 10
change the site Of the College, and would II be
judicious 10 do 50 If you have the power.
Very respectfully and truly,
JAMES LYONS, Rector.
The Visitors VIII please take notice Of the above
card and attend on the 18TH OF JUNE.
WILLIAM II. T.. MORECOCk,
my 10 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

When your wife's health is bad, when
your children are siekly, when you feel
worn out, use Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
PERSONAL,

THE CO-PARTNERsIIIP OF WALKE
Il TAYLOR was dissolved on The LIST Of De
cember last.
lrespcctfaIly inform my friends and patrons Of
found with
MEssns. VERNE 4 SLATER,
FAMILY GROCERs,
corner Seventh aud Marshall streets, where I
shall be pleased 20 tee them.
my e-eodlm !. II. Wake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
mEErrNGs.


MASONIC EOTICE.-The men, A
M eers Of SETRoPoLllTyAu an LLooDIsGTEe.W
No. IL, A. v. AND A.. MAsONs, nav w
qucsfed to attend regular conmnniccaa'iigg1n.
q their lodge Al Dans a I THIS amabssaaS
sister lodges and Transient brethren invited to at
tend.
my Hits =. b JANoDo, s.,os.. =.
NIIIEFs AND BROTHERS OF AMMO
" WAN TRIBE, No. 80, ]; o; y. M.;- ~ ,se
who propose to attend the ~ y, t NJ
Pamunkeyis wIgwam Jews Hall on dhuh ~
DAY EVENING, May lin; az et onSwhN ny
order of the Committee. y. ~ hi Spi
my Hit 0"a'' '...o.
ITO THE VISITORS OF WILLIAM
l. AND MARY COLLEGE: Il appears ss rs. mat ns, :
mistake made by me 10 the oay LOT sh III, hsxa
been the l5TH OF JUNE instead OF the 10Th OF
May. A., data
viii please now correct IL, and say ,he 10TH of
myl0 JAMES LYONS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
DICHAIOND MOZART ASSOCIATION

The reg dlar weekly soirce will take place At Mo-
Fart Hall THURSDAY EVENING. May l1th, at
81 O'Clock. Admission only by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
which must be presented ~ the door. Membership
cards will only admit two persons each on this or
any Opera-night. Reserved seats may be secured
by members at 25 cents each on application to G..
r. JOHNSTON, No. 9lS Main street. my 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
BOARDING.
UNDERWRITERS.

JOSEPH W. LAUBE, f2
~ FURNISHING-UNDERT
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METlLLIC BURIAL-CASES,
ROBES, HEARSE, HACKS,
and all things requisite at LOWEST RATES.
Telegraphc and country orders solicited.
ap2l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

MUSICALE AND SELECT READING
vi I'm the LECTURE-ROOM OF MONUMENT
AL CHURCH on FRIDAY EVENING, May I'm,
af S O'Clock. Benefit Of Rectory Fund Meade Me-
mortal church, Manchester.
Admission. so cents. 80
Tickets 10 be had at WEST, JOHNSTON 4 cos
and at the door. my lO-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rsEE THE STRIPED SILKS

MT SEE THE STRIPED SILKS
LEVY BROTHERS.
STRIPED SILKS at 80 worth Csc;
STRIPED SILKS at 65 worth s0c.;
STRIPED SILKS at rs worth 95c.;
STRIPED SILKS ct soc. worth 81;
CHECKED SILKS at Toe. worth 81;
BLACK SILK at 81 worth sl.35;
BACK SILK at 81. 25 worth sl.60;
BLACK SILK ut s1.35 worth s1.75;
BLACK SILK at $3.50 worth 81;
BLACK SILK at sl.65 worth 1925;
BLACK SILK at s1.75 worth s2.40;
BLACK SILK at " worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK at 1925 worth s3;
BLACK SATIN DE LYON at s1.1s worth $3.50
BLACK sATiNs al go, IS, 10, s5c., 81, and
s1.25:
MORIES,
sATINs,
sURAHs,
BROCADES,
AND
FANCY SILKS,
in great variety at
mv6 LEVY BROTHERS..
DRESS GOODl DRESS GOODS
1T WILL PAY you
20 examine our stock OF
DRESS GOODS.
We have given special attention to
THIS STOCK,
AND WILL
MAKE 1T TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO purchase of us.
my6 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

THAT FURRrD TONGUE, bad-tasting mouth and
feeling says you need uoP BITTERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
CHILDREN's CARRIAGES.
CHILDREN's CARRIAGES.

have lust received the LARGEST AND HAND
S0MEsT line Of CARRIAGES IN the city, and
advise all In want h. give me call before parchas-
Ing, rs can offer Inducements In styles aud prices.
from " NJ. ROBT: HAlsR0LD,
apes el7 Broad street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Ex.Secretary BIaine TO tue South.
The following letter from ex.Secre,ary
Blaine was read Mt the close of the At
lanta Exposition on Saturday:
wv q ~

The following letter from ex.Secreiary
Blaine was read Mt the close of the At.
lanta Exposition on Saturday:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 90.
The Hon. II. 1. KinlJaH, atlanta:
DEAR SIR 1t is source of sincere
regret with me that / am not able to
visit your Cotton Exposition in response
to the very cordial invitation with which
have been honored. The pressure of
public and private engagements has rem.
dered it impossible. l congratulate the
people of Georgia and of the whole
country upon the great success that has
attended the enterprise. 1t is evidence
OF reconstruction of material prosper.
itv throughout the South ia. :s crafty
ing to every patriotic man. Good gov
ernment is essential to prosperity among
the people; and, in truth, prosperity
among the people is the safest guarantee
OF good government. Discomfort will
always breed disorder. Contentment up.
holds the reign of law. For forty years
preceding the late war the Northern and
Southern people were continually grow.
ing apart, with different aims and differ
ent interests, cherishing different hopes
and looking to different destinies. IN
the last few years they have been coming
together, and it is safe to say that at no Q
time since the slavery agitation of 1920
have they been as closely united and as
cordially related as to-day. We have q
stronger, broader, deeper patriotism and
loilier and worthier pride in the citi.
zenship of the great republic. We have
one country, and it is our country.
From Maine to Georgia" once tipefied
the extremes of. the Union, as it did the
extremes of antagonism. Maine and
Georgia can now Interchange visits in a
single week, and-let there be no strife
between US, "for we be brethren"
Sincerely yours,
JAMES G.. BLAINE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

A SOFT ANswER.-"Can see the Ia.
dy of the house ?" inquired the peddler.
We'll. yes, you can If you amt blind ?''
snapped the woman who had anawered
the bell.
ooh, beg pardon, madam; you are the
lady of the house. then?"
Yes, | am I! What dyer take me fur ?
Did yer think was the gentleman of the
house, or the next door neighbor, or the
icechist7"
II didn't know, madame, but YOU
might be the youngest daughter"
20, did yer !? Well, that was nat'ral
too replied the lady of the house.
"What did yer want. sir?"
When the peddler displayed his wares
aud when he left the door step half On
hour later, his face was full of pleasure
and his pockets were full of money. HI
understood human nature and had made
n good sale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

party sometime aud proved their faith.
l don't believe there is rue.hearted
colored man who will 60 with the new
party"
There is great deal of dissatisfaction
in the country at the passage of the stock
law, and the people are Just now very
sore over. the matter, but many of the
best people seem to think that with soft
words and kind treatment the difficulties
may be safely bridged over, and the De.
mocracy Of Collcton county carried into
the next election with the solid, unfal.
tering front they have ever displayed.
j. c, II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= Skiggius had an alteration with
Q man, called him Q liar, and was prompt.
more careful how he talks to to folks, M q aud Il IN n
the future before he calls man q liar
he'll always ask him If he's telling the
trath or not, and take his word for it.
Coal Oil or Petroleum may be very
nice for illuminating or lpbricatiug pur-
poses, but surely Il is not Tho proper
thing TO cure cough with. Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup IS looked upon as the staud-
ard Cough remedy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= President Garfeld's tomb in Cleye.
land is kept covered with flowers, which
are renewed daily. The frperal car stands
within 81, O, house at the base of tlIe
hill on which the monument is 10 be-
placed. A detachment of United States
troops still guards the vault, which ia
visited daily by hundreds Of people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
Tho Civil Serv;co poco,

The Civil Service Reform Associa-
tion of Boston will extensively circulate
for signatures petition to Congress pray
ing that body for the passage of a bill
providing for competitive examinations
for appointments 10 subordinate executive
Offices, and that removals from such off.
ces shall be made for legitimate causes
only,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

= The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay, of
Kentucky, has written letter urging the
nomination. of Hon. Samuel J. Tilden
a. the Democratic candidate for the next
Presidency. BE says: Montgomery
Blair Is right when he says that Tilden
should have been our candidate in 1880,
and again should be in 1884" Astute
politicians contend that there is some
thing back of this, which will be devel-
oped before long.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12
A CONSPICUOUS FAILURE.

FIRST "Independent" Storm in South
about the Indignation
citing In summerviiIe-The Memorial
,inst the Stock and Registration Laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-01-12

nom! nation Tor State or county officers
al D for members Of the General Assem-
ply the colored men shall have a fair and
just representation. -
Twelfth. That we, the Peoples party,
90 pledge ourselves to stand by each
other aud have free ballot and a fair
count to perpetuate justice to all.
Thirteenth. We do invite the co.ope.
ration in this movement uf all property.
noioers and capitalists, whose property
we pledge ourselves to protect at all haz-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-14
THE EGYPTIAN MIDDLE.

The riot in Alexandria has made it more
difficult for the European powers to main
tain their policy of non-intervention. The
party of Arab Bey appears determined tc
force on military Intervention, which would
be the ruin of them. The Porte is afraid
Of the riotous manifestations, as tending tc
render foreign interference with the strong
hand justifable or even necessary. Al
present Gladstone's constitutional reluct
auce to employ force is probably the only
hindrance to such programme, but il
France plays her cards well she may com
pei Gladstone to assume positive attitude,
or relinquish his hold upon Egypt. The
situation is rapidly approaching juncturt
at which the first bold outsider can con
quer the control Of Egypt, and if France
is the daring power she will probably moi
be willing to surrender the prize to Eng.
land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The coopers of the city have formed a
Union.
The metal-roofers and cornice. makers
have taken steps to organize a union.
A new steam whaler is being constructed
at Dickie's ship yard. She is intended as
a companion to the Bowhead.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has been granted permission to erect tele.
graph poles on Sansome street, from Mar.
ket to Washington.
j. G. Scott, the stationer, found guilty
by a jury in Department l of the Police
Court of having violated the Sunday law,
when called for sentence moved for a new
trial.
An autopsy on the body of Dennis Rior.
dan, alleged to have been killed by iona.
than Moffat and Michael Freeman, re.
vealed cerebral meningitis as the cause of
death.
The information against Isaac Barman,
the Portland merchant, charged with OBJ
tanning large amount of goods by false
pretenses, was dismissed in Department II
on motion of the District Attorney, on the
ground that there was no attainable evil
dence to warrant conviction.
Monday morning, Light Battery X, U.
S. A., Major Sanger commanding, left the
Presidio for Clear Lake, Lake county, on a
summer scouting" expedition. The bat
terry consists of about fifty men and horses,
and takes with it four guns and its field
tents and other things necessary for camp
life. The men will remain in camp five or
six weeks.
There is at the Occidental Laundry
strange freak of nature in the shape of q
pig, now four days old, which has no
snout. It breathes through its mouth, is
unable to suck, and is kept alive with
milk fed from a spoon. Its mouth re.
sembles that of a monkey more than any
other animal. In all other respects it is
large, fat, and comedy as all baby pigs
should be.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
OF the San Francisco Grain Exchange, the
following named were unanimously elected
members of the Exchange E. w. jones',
of the firm of E. Ransom & Co.; ]. d. Du-
bois, of the firm of Dubois & King NJ. J.
Miller, G. B. Lloyd, of the firm of Cutter,
Lloyd & Co.; j. w. Bostwick, of Stockton,
and John Rosenfeld. Fonr of the above.
named are members of the Produce Ex-
change.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
The EgyptIan trouble.


LONDON, June 13.h.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Dixie, Under For.
eien Secretary, stated that the Government
have informed Malet, British Con.ul-General
in Egypt, that they think his place is with
the Khedive at Alexandria. He supposed if
the Copsuls went to Alexandria number Of
Europeans would also go there. he declared
that the present anarchy in Egypt would not
be allowed to continue. The garrison at
Alexandra has been increased to IL, 600 men.
On the outbreak of the riot Admiral Seymour
made preparations to land large body of
marines, and telegraphed Malet for leave to
do go. The latter, however, refused, after
comforting with the Consuls. The purpose of
Dervisch Pasha and the Khedive in going to
Alexandra is to check any further outbreak
and obviate the necessity Of the landing Of
marines.
Egyptian unified securities fell per cent.
within an hour on report of further trouble
in Egypt.
The Times Cairo special says: Unless
there is an overwhelming Turkish force at
Alexandria before Sunday, there will be a
worse outbreak than last Sunday.
LONDON, june 13th.-Ths Standards dis
patch from Alexandra reports that ], $50
troops have arrived there from Cairo.
ALEXANDRIA. June 13:h.-The Khedive
and Dervisch Pssha have arrived at Razs,-
tine Palace, which csn re protected by the
gums of the feet.
CAIRO, june 13th.-Las. night the officers
were greatly exasperated. and the seizure as
hostages of the Khedive, Dervisch Pasha AID
the English and French Consuls. General was
decided upon. On the news OF this determi-
nation becoming known in town, panic en-
sued, the banks sending their specie away.
Some American missionaries from the in
terror have arrived. The villages are no
longer safe. Arab expressed hatred of the
English Consul, and his Willingness to replace
Tew6k by Halem indicates secret French
support There is good reason for believing
that the French will stick at nothing to avoid
Intervention by the Turkish troops.
When the news was received of the fearful
riot in Alexandria, there was great excite
mept in this city.
Deryisch Pasha and Arab Pssha did not
go to Alexandria, as was announced. but only
sent aids.de-camp. There have been numer