davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Mheat about $1.2s

neeS nave /" i0
Not much maple sugar weather.
Maple trees viii now DE- tapped.
Susan B. Anthony is 81 years old.
Butter stands t'strong'' at 80 cents.
Blue birds and robins have arrived.
TaInaee this Wednesday, evening.
e..;.. ,a..s nil soon onnear ON dacl
w. -, s,,dov and oil sunday
n;,ht
NJ. waa,asdov v;u be tbe5l5eth
b;-.hd.v II wssb;noton
.oscor w;ido and / N. ought to be
49, tooatber
Jpdee G,1AoaE was holding court at
sn+;no6a,d last xveek
Sugar making don't nan out very well
this season.
Poems on spring received at this Office
for the waste basket.
The pleasant weather Of last week
brought hen fruit to Is cents.
Potatoes are higher in Eaton than any
othey country citv.
There Is NO small-pox in Camden or
West Alexandra.
b.,L .r.,,o, hont
we s,rnpose
ra- , horo
,.S-,-aS -aa-,u 80, H. thia 80;
r.,
-A~ ~ oamad Ill
rarnsls VIM so0n Desln - 'prn ene
M
Bon't let the work OF improving the
Aa'o4 '-Hes VIC
The iengthenlng OF the DAYS gives gen
raj satisfaction.
J.W. cooper Is receiving new Goods
tnia week-opposite Court House.
Bruce Van Doren has about 40 tons Of
good timothy hay for sale. Ii you want
hay call on him.
The winter OF 1882 VIII be a noted
q Ior me DIGEST hnaoitants u reier
To-
Don't forget the Presbyterian festival
Friday and Saturday evenings, at the
Opera House. q
Remember the citizens meeting at the
Opera House next Tuesday evening"
Don't fail to attend
Doughnut supper at the Uniyersalist
Church, THURSDAY mght' admission ~
cents.
Mrs. Julia Gorse, nee Wilson, of st.
Louis, IS n Eaton visiting friends and
relatives.
Churchill's Orchestra will give a Masq-
uerade Ball in the Opera House on We'd
nesday evening, "a. 90.
According to yennor, this is the tJan-
uary mildness" extending well INTO Feb
r6arys
There really does not seem to be any
reason to prophesy a light wheat crop IN
this county, anyway.
Coffee is said to produce redness of the
nose, but we. believe this to be a lie got
up for electloneerlng purposes.
another lie nailed" as the wag re-
lnarAeu "iieh Iie hieioiiaAs 'acAeo up d
sign AT cost
John Minor and daughter, OF Lafay-
cite, lnd., visited Irlenos IN Eaton Iast
week. Fl
Red. Hilbert and wife, OF Indianapolis
Ind, were IN Eaton last week. visiting
soa - Oh oan+s
T. ~ ~ 49,
I-..@sai ''
4 CT n,eu.
,IeN -
s.-SI'-l-
s;onoI h,s;nass
- :.
Me, ' NJ Il
II ;s NOT what vo,, 600 that maLes vo,
pon,,ar among vow friends II is WIS,
von don,t tel,
- - owouao snoou hoSsa,
go. ~
n.I
Satins and White Goods lust receive,
AZ Coonar,s store onn Court Housa
$50
Ihe ltallan Is the sweetest language Z
~ think in Init for convivialitv oiye \
Germ,n
Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - M.
me,;sm sn;ritnaI;sm &c. If is unite a
;nterestine hook.
oL,a Toaohars, Associat;on will he bel
II.-.4o, u;ob SCHOOL b,,;lG
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

Greenville is bound to have another
railroad. That's a live village.-[Eaton
Democrat.
If hard work and perseverance will
avail we are sure to get a road that the
town is badly in need of. The road, if
it comes to Greenville, will pass through
your county, (Preble) brother Gould, on
its way south. No committee for such
purpose ever done harder work or re-
ceived more "kicks" than the one solic-
iting aid here for the proposed road. Men
who have made their all here stand right
up and contempteously condemn and re-
fuse to aid the road. But in spite of
them we can almost hear the "whistles
footing. II Courier.
When the road is finished it will be
a good time for the people OF Eaton to
move for its extension into our city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

1ATR Great chance to make money. Those
L. who always take advantage ofthe
A0 = cd chances for making money
that are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who DO not improve such chances remain in
poverty, We want many men, women, boys and
girls 10 work for us rightin their owTf localities.
Any one csn do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
YOn can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full information and
all that is needed sent free.
address STIysoN & Co, Portland, Me.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
yaIuable Bopk ON Health.

"Medical Common Sense" is the ap-
propriate title ola book we have just
received from the author, DR.. NIB.
Wolfe, OF Cincinnati, O. 1t is a plain
Common Sense treatise on the patholo-
Egy and treatment of the Organs Of Res
piration; with special reference to the
treatment of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Bleeding,
ETC., by Medicated Limitations. Every
person afflicted with any Of these mala-
dies should send 25 cents to the author
for a copy of his book. He says, Sin
the providence of God, it has been the
means of preventing much suffering,
and Of saving many valuable lives
DR.. Wolfe is an old citizen Of Cincin-
natl, whose practice has been for TWEEN
ty-fve years confined exclusively to
treating diseases of the head, the throat,
and the lungs. ,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
It'll new and old were blended
And round them both extended
The loving arms of NAture.n
Church Directory.

Champion Monitor Stoves at c. S
Prices. [jan19-S
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

TIoSs. Can any of you name a place
where valuable springs exist and public
houses have been erected, that during
the hot months of summer guests will
not gatherYs If so, where is that place?
/ mean, OF course, such places must be
SO conducted as to make pleasant homes
for guests. i have seen many springs.
but | do think never saw any which
equalled in strength those southwest of
and near your town. Properly managed,
that spot OF ground would pay Is per
cent. interest on an investment of $780,
600. Locally known for these many years
as possessing great curative properties,
the waters have been running to waste
while the generations who have come and
gone have sought wealth in distant en-
terprises.
"Trlsdistance lends enchantment to the view
Ana robes the mountain In its azure hue"
Here, right at their own doors, have
been health and wealth running away.
Pull together now, citizens of Eaton, and
develop what you SO manifestly have
Those OF you who cannot give capital to
the work, give it at least a kindly word.
Build up on the outskirts of your town a
SUMMER, resort which will bring people
there from abroad. 1t will multiply the
value Of your homes. Cincinnati and
Covington, Newport, Louisville, Hamil-
ton, Dayton, Columbus and this city, are
all within a very few hours ride of your
place. 1t is an advantage rather than an
objection that your place is not larger
1t is away FROM cities that people wish
to go during the torrid heats of summer.
Nature has done much for the spot where
these health-giying springs come bub-
bling upto the sunlight. The old forest
trees stand around them, in summer the
native wild flowers nod upon those sun
ny slopes, and the fern sees reflected
back from the little stream that winds its
way among the cool mossesit its own beau
tffuiunsSe@Who would not delight to
rambigN !0out the respective walks under
the cool shadows of elm and beech and
maple in mid-summer's sultry hours
Push forward the enterprise and when
you are ready for them, open the doors
OF Hotel and Cottage in that beautiful
spot, on which you have expended mo-
ney and improved the grounds
It'll new and old were blended
And round them both extended
The loving arms of Nature"
and we will all come and see you.
Now, friend Gould, l have redeemed
my promise, not as I intended when /
commenced this letter, for 1 commenced
it with the purpose to write some about
Indianapolis, but I run off upon Eaton
and must defer until my next what I in
tended to say of this city. Now you
make your promise good to come and see
me when you visit this place. With
thanks for courtesies extended when /
was in your town, 1 am one who has
pleasant memories of Eaton as a tran
sient. VISITOR.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The County Commissioners, ia addition to their
regular quarterly sessions, Will meet on the first
Monday in each month, for the transaction of bu
GinpSS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
MAIL TIME TABLE

N. BAH persons having business with the Of
Ace should he there In ample time before the clos
ing of the mails. And especially those wishing
mail, should obtain them by O'Clock p. NJ.
all Manuscript, when unsettled, will be charged
DOUBIE letter postage.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

Through tickets on sale for all points East or
West. For in regard to ticket rates.
&C., Inquire o~fagents at principal ticket offices or
address G.. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent
E.. II. WALDRoN. Genr Manager.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

.92
J ss-I
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

A Calaboose that convicts could be
kept in owe night without being twink,
ed out"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

No Attorney has made out Court pro-
ceedings for the DEMocRAT for at least
three years, so that neighbor Charles of
the REGISTER is muchly, mistaken in his
statements about them being furnished
on account of substitution
Whoever saw. the grave of a bad man?
Peck in hissS6S says,when a man lives
so mean a dog won't follow him the in
scription on his tomb always reads
ASLEEP in Jesus.e He wants a society
organized to prevent lying on tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
CoNFIRMATIoNs BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Senate in exec
utye session to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
William Hale of Iowa. to be Governor Of the territory
Paul anse OF Iowa. to be United States Consul at st.
Andrew W. slythe, to be superintendent of Mint at
United States District Anorneys>w. H. H. Flick, for
the District West Virginia. A. Ii. Leonard for the
Eastern District Of Louisiana.
ToILscf0rs of Internal Repenue.S. r. Cmbaugh, for
the IId District OF Kentucky A NJ Hughes, r, for the
Vth District OF Tennessee G. W. PaYey for the X1Ith
District OF ILLINOIS, .o.
r n Wicker, TO be Collector Of Customs at Key West,
Fla. ,,. -. =, -,
Ill -, ,,,,,. ,., ,r,,,
r1av ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William Ludlower VIII
lam Jones' OF the Corps OF Engineers, to be majors
SECOND Lieutenant Guy Howard OF the l2th Infantry,
In he rsteutenant PrstLieueDant Ii. II. KetchuIn,
of the 10Th Infantry be captain in the 22d Infantry
Lieutenant d. h Mat0n OF the 10th infantry, 10
18TH infantry to be first lieutenant LeuteDantC Colo
nels c. c. Deeney and Jno f Head to be surgeons with
the rank Of colonel; Majors j. L. BroWn D. L. Magru-
der and Charles Page To be surgeons with the rank OF
leute nant-cOlone; Captains Jno. Brook W. III. Gard
ner Chales Smart, W. 5. Tremaine and ID K Taylor,
assstantsurgeons, to be surgeons with the rank OF
major. - v,,, 1, u co
Little Falls n. Y. NJ. A. Brown, East New-York, n. T..
A NJ Lampher Lowville n Y; Edmund Goodwin
Cnr1insye Penn; s. }. Row, Cleariied, Penn; ]. W.
Weimar. Northumberland, Penn; +. Shroyer Chats
Toeher Central City, NeD; q. Cavalier, Pembna, Oak;
W A. Black AmefcIs, Ga; Lewis Desmarls, Opefousas,
Ia IT. 3 Sanderson, Carksyille Texas rejected, j. j.
Nawton, Brunswick, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04

ing Association to furnish amagamated crew 10 row
an international In fortnight II the association
refuses TO accept the challenge the Hsales VIII claim
the championship of England.
dispatch to The Times from Durham reports that
complications have arisen in Madagascar between the
Maagasay aud American authorities, OH the one side,
and toe French authOrica on the other Much tension
offceling exists, bnt no collision has occurred.
The Hamburg American steamer Gellert, which was
on fire during her last voyage from NewYork, requires
only slight repairs She will sail from Hamburg next
Wednesday. The of the fire spontaneous COM
bustion of her The thanks of the passengers to
the captain officers for their cool conduct ana
discipline ut the time of the fire were adopted unani-
mousy.
TUCSON, A. T., Aug. 3.-Mexican advces from Quay
mas, Sonora, state: "On Monday last Aurclio Canta
tran, ACTOR shot and killed by Procopio Muretta
in disorderly house. The slayer IA nephew Of the
notorious California outlaw, Joaquin Muretta. He
killed two men in Los Angeles made his escape from
prieon TO NewYork where he was again ncarcerated,
and whence lie escaped to this place. He was shot
Tuesday morning by order OF the Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
WAR ON CALIFORNIA BUSINESS.

BosroN, Aug. 3.-The dispatch received from
Chicago to-day foreshadowing railroad freight
California business is substantially identical with pri
vate circular letter from Commissioner Fink dated July
81 and addressed the freight agents Of the various
Eastern roads. Very htte information in regard the
charges could be obtained ut railroad offices here,
the agents being generally unwilling speak the sub
iect At the Office OF prominent line the matter
regarded nstgated by some one VINO felt he not
getting his share of the BUSINESS and it said that
II the true t snOuld be easy To produce
proof OF improper billing At other offices the matter
thought " De serious one, and the charges
believed to be true the additional business obtained by
taking California business a cheap rates being sufficient
induce certain roads to break the pool agreeens.
All agreed the threat Of the lhern lines bill
st. Louis. and adopt similar improper tactics IN
regard to billing. could hardly be considered OF any
pOrtance. At the time it evidently thought
that the request Of the Commissioner that these practices
be discontinued insufficient 10 stop the evil but
what steps he would take compel the enforcement of
his request it impossible to tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Ihe FresIuenU seHt tHe
following nominations to the Senate to-day
c. Irving Ditty to he Collector OF Internal Revenue Tor
the IIId District OF Maryland.
Andrew W.smythe to be Superintendent OF the United
States Mint at New-Orieans
Charles NJ Whitney to be surveyor OF customs Tor tne
port Of st. Louis, Mo.
Henry K Mccoy to be United States Judge for the
Northern District Of Georgia.
oliver P. shras to be United States Judge for the
Northern District of Iowa.
John c. Kinney to be United states Marshal Tor the
District OF Connecticut
william Waldorf Astor, OF New-York. TO be Envoy Ex-
traorlinary aud Minister Plenipotenuary to Italy.
william LOwber Welsh Of Pennsylvania, 10 be United
States Consul at Florence
Thomas W. Barry, OF Kansas, to be Post Chaplain.
postnaassrs-Henry s. Lawrence at Newport Yer:
mont william H. Cole at Bonneville, n, Y; william M
Parks at Cherry Vale, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
FRAGMENTS or WESIBRN NEWS
THE GREAT POKER SUIT.


CHICAGO, Aug 3.-The babeas corpus case
OF William NJ. Scott, the poker player VINO won $150O00
from Francis r. Weed In Newburg. n. Y. anu rer
Gently arrested here Weeds suit up to-day, but
WAS after IA brief conference among counsel put
until tomorrow. Scott is sick in bed at ho1e here but
his presence In court Is not d, emed necessary.
THREE COWBOYS CAPTURED
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 3.-A dispatch from
Phenix Ariz, hight took place in this town last
evening between three men, presumably cowboys and
officers assisted by citizens. All three cowboys were
cantured One killed aud one was badly
wounded No one else hurt AS the prisoners were
heng taken To jai attempt made to lynoh them
Thev were under and loud calls were made
for rome Officers to the rescue and removed the
prisoners tO jail
A PASSENGER TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
MILwAUKEE, Aug. "a local passenger
train rom Waulesha 10 Milwaukee on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad precpitated from the track
by "a washout this morning. aud The engineer hreman
aud baggageman were injured rbe engine passed over
the washout but the engineer and fireman lost their
presence Of mind and jumped LON the tender.
LOTTERY DEALERS PARDONED
ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a dispatch from JEFF.
ferson City says Governor Crittenden has Issued
pardons TO X. c. Pate Henry Lehndorf and John Gar-
CON three serving six months ia jail on pee
OF guilty running lottery They have been Ia jail
days. The Governor bases MS paruoh on tno
ground that they promised not TO toucn ganpnnk
while the present law remains In force also tat faoo
will devote his talents to the prosperity OF ST LOUIS ne
refused 10 allow of the slgers OF tAc Poueon
to be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

cRusHEp TO DEATH IN AN ELEVATOR.
p,nI mr. puIA Aug. 3.-Walter Morris, age six
tn w. eanshI in elevator a the cloth house OF Ellison
sssons S,uth slxth-sL and crushed 20 death.
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN.
SpRrSGFIELD Mass, Aug. 3.-tiiles Deming sixty
- 81, vssrs Old banged himself to-day in his Weet
Nav Boston lie had partially insane several
SHOT WHILE RETU RNING FROM WORK.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 3-Conductor kimball, OF
the Railroad shot while going from
work AZ 80 o'clock last night
FATAL FALL FROM A R0OP.
PORT JERvIs n. T., Aug. 3.-James McGowan,
carpenter NewHaven. Conn., fell nom roof Lass nighs
dislocatng bis neck. He died Immediately
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY FALLING COAL.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 3.-Hugh Kelley,
miner employ Of the Delaware and Hudson Company
night crushed ~ deAt ~ MIL C<cek eope oo~sA
q Of falling coal.
MEETING DEATH WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE 1T:
wiam while endeavoring to get out OF me wsy
train ON ths Amboy Pennsylvania haifveny
hai ~een HgntsIown and Windsor to-day. fell through
bridge distance He struck An seotnens -
MAS killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Aug. g. 1882.
The President to-day signed the act to regulate i'm
migration
reorganization of the Railway Nail Service.
The President will make visit to Newly York City next
week should Congress adjourn Dy Monday next
Andrew smyth will probably succeed Mr.. Davis as
sperlnten ndent Of the New-Orleans Mint in few days.
s. A. Brown, Chief Clerk OF the State Department left
here this morning for Auburn, n. T., where he VIII
spend his vacation
The report that Governor Curtin Is III is entirely
without foundation He states that he Is enioyiDg
better health tnan for tile past ten years.
rho otaI amont OF duties refunded by the treasury
Department sugar under the late q, decision OF the
wv corald an officer of the Inland Revenue of the
Dominion of Canada is at the Treasury Department to-
day investigating tire workings OF the United States In
ternal revenue systeni.
Mr. Bell ev-Assstant Secretary OF the Interior has
been appointed special agent Of the Interior Depart
ment and will proceed to Hot Springs Ark. to look
after general interests OF the Government In that
locality.
Leutenant Colonel Cyrus b. Comstock, Corps of En-
gineers U. S. A.. has been assigned to duty member
of the Board OF Engineers foridcations and river
and harbor improvements, and Will take station at New
York City.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has received dis
patch from Agent wilbur dated Yakama Agency, July
81 saving that all the fugitive Piutes have been cap
tured aud returned except some twenty VINO nave sone
10 Warm Springs
Secretary Chandler to-day ordered the continuance OF
the civil establishments all the navy yards under the
present system Of organization until the loth lnsI
which time 1t Ia hoped ~ make permanent provision iof
this class OF employees . -
An intelligent well-dressed young Chinsmsn. All Kit
by name, applied yesterday to Judge Wyhe Tor
papers OF naturalization After consideration OF the
Chinese bill as recently enacted Judge wyhe to-day in-
formed All Kit that although he had lived long enough
In this country, the proyisions OF that pi sosoute
forbade the naturalization Of Chinese from the date OF
tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
YELLOW FEVER IN SEVERAL PLACES

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A special from Austin,
Tex. says; "The Mayor of Rio Grande City yesterday
teegraphcd to the Governor that yellow fever had
broken in a town the Mexican side OF the river
and that panic existed, Rio Gr,ndc City being
with refugees. He wanted quarantine established
and the Governor had instructed him to his dscre
ton unless the health officers of the State have arrived
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3-Dr.Robinson, ,Lazaretto physi-
can reported to-day the Board of Health that he had
detained the bark Paramotta, E. Scott master. from
Havana, via Sagda, laden with sugar. The bark had
three OF yellow fever. and one death,
namely the mate the Port of Havana. The others OF
the crew at present all well.
LAREDo Tex, Aug. 3.-The 100 cases of yellow fever
reported existing August 1, were in MstamOras,
and of al Laredo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
SAYING A MOTHER And HER CHILD.

A fire broke out on the first floor of five
story tenement house ut No. 90 MOItst at midnight
The in which the fire originated is occupied by
William Harris, dealer in peders supplies. His loss
is supposed TO be about $1,000 The building is dam
aged about $500. and ia owned By Solomon Stone. The
adjoining building No. &C. two and one-half story
frame structure, occupied by Paul j. Chappelle,
dealer in wall paper, was damaged
about 800, and is owned by Elizabeth SGan
Chappees loss IL estimated ut about $3.50 Officer Cot
trell OF the sixth Precinct attcr getting out OF
the building, found woman nearly suffo-
Gated the second landing OF the
burning building, aud carried her to
the street. where recovering she said that her DaDy
stil in the building. COt.rell again entered tue
and found child in the bedroom the third
floor He succeeded i'll rescu1ng the child, but was
nearly suffOcaed ana was led from the building by
"A roundsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PHASES OF IRISH AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Aug. SIN the House of Commons
this afternoon Mr. Gladstone proposed not to take up the
Arrears of Rent bill until Tuesday as he did not wish to
do anything precpatey before arriving at what might
be momentous decision This statement was received
with cheers.
Mr. Trevelyan Chief Secretary for Ireland stated that
Mr. Jenkinson private secretary to Lord Spencer had
been appointed succeed Colonel Brackenbury as Di-
rector of the Irish Criminal Investigation Department.
A dispatch frois Dublin says: The circular to pe
issued by Mr. Parnel with view OF checking the opera
tions OF the Land Corporation Company is also signed
nv Messrs Dillon Davitt, Egan, Gray and Mccarthy.
II win be sent Ireland to obtain signatures
10 re1IistOn asking the Lord Mayor of Dublin to con-
woke a meeting In exhibition week for the purpose OF
oncnnc N naona fund for the relief of evcted tenants
The crcu ar states hat the organization Will not be
nlitic one but that evctiOns will be increased ten
ants are left defenceess i'll the presence OF wealthy
cOmpany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
ENGLAND AND TURKISH TROOPS.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to The Times from
COnstantinople says: Notwithstanding the dec
larations of the Ottoman delegates TO the Confer
snce do not believe that the decision regarding the
dispatch Of Turkish troops TO Egypt is final con-
sider it certain that they Will be sent if Great
Britain really insists upon their being placed under
the orders of the English commander, which would
be inconsistent with the dignity OF the Sultan. Tie
Sultan cannotoPenly eSpOuse the cause of Arab
Paeha openly break with hmn.O
1t is repOrted.in Vienna that Arab Pscha is ncgO-
tlaung with the palace at Constantinople abOut a
kind of parallel action between his own and the
Turkish troops to be sent TO Egypt. Arabi II is
said, proposes that the Turks occupy Caro-, while
he Will remove TO some central position in the Delta
provided the Turks promise not to attack bis rear.