davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
NO RLECTI0N.


Yesterday was election Cav, / ut
! there was no voting. There were
candidates, but no Nominees. This
condition. of things has been
brought about through no fault of
the people of Utah. They have
neglected nothing. Congress passed
a law taking it out of the hands of
| the people to conduct the elections
and choose their officials in the
usual way. 1t provided for d COM
mission TO perform the work thai:
had heretofore been done by the
chosen agents Of those most in
terested. First, the President was
diiatory and negligent in the APP
pOintment Of the commission and
afterwards the commissioners were
dilatOry, while the time III which
their first and chief duties were o
be performed. slipped by,' Congress
legislated blindly and the executive
acted without understanding the
situation. The result was a
prospective middle for the
territory. This being called
to the attention of the
national lawmakers in the closing
hours of the session, another ill-con-
sidered, ill-advised measure was
adopted. Its purpose was TO get
Utah out of a bad fix into which
previous bad legislation and
thoughtless action had placed it;
but instead, it promises to compll-
cate matters and further mix them
up. The proper thing for Congrt SIS
to have done when it learned the
situation was to continue the exist
ing order until such time as the
commissioners could arrive, and
hold an election, regularly. If the
blame could attach to the people, II
they had failed to do their duty ln4
any respect, resulting in a failure to
elect, nobody could have found fault
with the extraordinary course pur-
sued by Congress IN its late legis~
Iation for the territory; but fair
people will say it iseruel tol
punish a people for not doing what
hey are restrained in doing. 1t is
ike binding ones legs, and then.
him because he doesn't
'un. we cannot believe that Con-
Tess understood the true situation,
Or to believe would be to hold those
Who voted for the appointing provi-
ion heartless scoundrels and base
7retehes.
However, nothing very disastrous
J anticipated from the operation of
be new order. Some annoyance
erhaps a little litigation-will ne ,
follow an attempt to en- e
orce the act; but at farthest year ,
I'LL end the outrageous business. Q
rovi6ed of course there are no fur Z
her delays On the part Of the COM !
lissiOaers. There is no occasion d
n any alarm or excitement over
lie business. While all the people
e more or less affected by it, not b
any Gamble much hurt. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
rEr oosrerrs Of the HERazp thi!

TER o0ETENTs OF the Herald this
morni-g ire So follows:
1sE P4GE-Isatest kilograms Congress
lunal, etc.
Sd PAGE-Telegrsphic NeRs-Miscel-
lsneous.
81 PAeE-Telegrspbic Eews--C ime
The Casualties, etc.
aTR PAaz-Editorials.
SRI PAeE-Telegraphic Newf.
6rH PAeE-Telegraphic News - Eyp-
tian fairs.
9TH PEeE-TelegTaphic Newt-Aiscel-
lsneous.
6ZH PAGE-Drownod n the Lake-Eeo-
ca Item
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

THOSE WHO want Offices shoHld
file their applications with the ex-
e3utive early. Many as are the
places to be filed there is not
enough to so round, and it is pre-
Glmed theszale will be as with Leer-
erking, first come first served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
SALT FAKE DAihY HERlLl

TT. y DAILY bBBALD lie published
every Iaurnine, Mondays excepted, at
Z 4st Temple Street, nesr First South,
Ssit Lake City, by the Herald PeINT-
;Ke AND PUBLJsBIHo CohPAEY. Sub
g7fiTt,on price, $40. 80 per snnum, post
age Included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers. 25c, week.
TIE ShEII-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
Gay morning, st $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
TEE WEEKLY HERALDis published
e7ery Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
nlI nlo1ths, Si.2j, postage included,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

RUTHERFORD B.uAYEs is talked
about as the p7obable republican
nominee fOr Congress in the Toledo,
Ohio, district. By all means NOM
mate him and thus make the cleo
ton Of ademecrat certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

RUSSIA IS said to be preparing
for a possible struggle with Great
Britain. \ war between those
giants would be as interesting as
destructive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
DELEvAIS Wis, Sep. 81. IS,

DELEVANS Wis, Sep. 81, 1873.
Gents-I have taken not cutie one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. / was a
feeble old man o. Is when ] oot II
TO-d2y l am as aetiNe and feel as
we'll as l did at 30. l see a GREAT
many that need sueia a medicine.
D. BOYCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

A Beautiful Vznsty Of PRO
@RAMHE CARDS. suitabIe fcr tbs
GasRseM q hRAIE 0ms:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
]. K. GILLESPIE,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script,
Small HouseS to Rent or for Sale, applica-
lions daily.
&0S0O TWO STORY HOUSE, 6 ROOMS
P%COO lot 3xlO rods, hydrant water, shade g
etc.. three blocks east Of Main street. 40
$500 A BUILDING SITE, 1SF SOUTH
POOO street, 5hxIO rods south front;
room for two buildings Will sell al or part
.S11OO A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
PAAOO' site; 2kx1o rods Of ground; good
fence, lawn, hydrant water, etc.; on Fourth
East Street, opposite SswYers residence 25
1900 BUILDING LOT 21lx1O RODS OF
". ground; two and one-halr blocks
east of Main Street. 90
O6OO ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX NICE
rooms, hall, etc.; lot 256x1O reds
OF ground, east front, near depot. Fifteenth
&0ROO BUYS A GEM OF A HOUSE 6
rooms, modern style; bath room
hot aud cold water, and newly built bow win
dow etc.; lot 4x2e rods, 10th Ward. A bar
gain. sc
BROKER!
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches, lew
elry and other collaterals. speciality in
buying and selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, Jurors and witnesses' court
certificates bought an sold.
Office Next TO Walker House,
NJ AIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Attracts Great Crowd, Including n
Number Of Ladies'.
JURORS BROUGHT TO TEARS.
JUDGE DRURY A. HINTON CLOSES FOR
THE PROSECUTION.
THE CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Verdict OF AcquittaI i'm Fifteen Minutes
and Garland Observation-Disclosures
tions and Cheers-Nolle Prosequi
in the Gases OF Boswell
and Roach.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. !

LuNENBURG COURTHOUSE, August Dr.
There was greater crowd than ever in the
courtroom this morning, including about
half dozen ladies, it being known that the
popular fayorite Phil. Mckinney was TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
x,,r,.p ASYLUM Officials.

SALT LAKE CITY, August IN MI hI hs.
nh humanitarian named Tucker, VINO mas
he@n visiting the iails and lunatIe aSYlll,ts
~. p1' aver the world with credentials to state
AL chJs publishes letter in the I['Tne
describing the condition Of the G rcnro b.
sane Asyum in terms Of slrC ars f tho.c Of
t HorribIe brutality. The asylum Is mn-
Hcr the the charge Of DR.. Seymour louhg :;
@spnew d BgIT 5oset TS9nS sG%' re-
the lhnlaSeS' sane who are under con-
g Fne@ent to gratfy private ends Tqck1e Err.
TiSit was made in company with Mr. nv ~.
iaH Si and Mr. Neal Of louisville ir'n c,6se.
law Of Governor MURRAY, T ,%a last 'i fouI
Dy r Visited four asyums in New south
Wales. three in Victoria. two IN AaeI ;nUJ
two in Tarmania, three in New AGa'" nn,
one m in Honolulu, three in California, ON ;D
in Nevada. and one in Utah, ana III MI M "a. a
lance n n have 1 seen sights SO horrible Il
those OF to-day"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

SIMS SLIPS AND SCOTT sCoTcHRD--RowIyG AT
ROCKY MouNr-sIMs SEVERELY sNUBBEp-
WEAK TICKET AT TIE BEST.

SIMS SLIPS AND SCOTT SCOTCHRD--ROWIyG AT
ROCKY M0UNT-sIMs SEVERELY sNUBBEp-
WEAK TICKET AT TIE BEST.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
LYNcHBURG, Va, August 24.-Thc Co.
alition Convention OF the Fifth congress
slonaEdistrict, after two-days' session OF
great bitterness and disorder at Rocky
Mount, has put up Winfield Scott, OF Floyd
county, rs the candidate Of the party. A
number OF ballots were taken before result
was reached, the friends OF Colonel William
+. Sims making desperate effort to have
him nominated or endorsed, but the other
candidates combined and secured his de-
feat. The nomination OF Scott created in
tense dissatisfaction, and it was openly
charged that the Halifax delegation sold
out. \ strenuous fight was made in the
Convention TO have the vote reconsidered.
but SCOTS friends rallied in sufficient
force TO defeat this move. and then adj
iourncd the Convention sine die. Mr..
Sims was announced before the Conven-
ton rs an independent candidate on the
Readiuster platform, and is supported by
Franklin, Henry, and PittSylvania delega-
tons, while Scott is favored and his can
didacy upheld by delegates from DanvilIe
and the counties of Floyd, Grayson, Carroll.
Halifax, and Patrick. Franklin county del
cgation, headed by Lizard Tom Claiborne,
withdrew from the Convention after move
for a reconsideration was defeated, and
when 4 motion to make the nomination OF
Scott unanimous was presented by dele
gate the Franklin men failed to respond to
the call of their county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
BuIl.Figisting in France.

lMarsenles dispatch 10 the London DAILY Ne"s'I
The bull-fghting scenes at Mines nave
reached climax. Last Sunda! opsii sia
quadrille gave a representation when ulu
not apnear TO please the spectators, VINO
70 tot the pleasing spectacle Of a toreador with
III. breath Knocked out Of his body ~ -, q
bull and his jaw subsequently sh"'Soi ne n,
4 clumsy jump over the barricade. ln In,
audience occupying the best seats set about
ainging their chairs into the arena at the per-
former. and denouncing the bulls as BENZ ii''
cows and very sleepy COWS, too. Inc s og1
nal wa. At once taken up. More than l,ooI
n l''a ycrc broken and ail the barriers
were knocked down. The police ice. v, we T,
hcloless. and The spectators set IRE 10 al
the combustibIe material in the pace cc,, $
efTectualIy that the town fire brigade cou,c
scarcely put it out. Inc preieo'i inc n'"' on ~
and adioints were on the spot looking on
Ind looking blankly at each other. In
loss is estimated at upward OF 5,OOOi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25

each case and the accused discharged. On
the court-green Garland was almost over
wbelmed with congratulations.
Two Of the jurors told me that they were
practically unanimous from the beginning.
They told me also that ! ought to give Mr..
Finch great praise for his speech; that it
had fine effect with the Jury.
Garland went home with Boswell, and
will probably remain with him there as
clerk.
Garland, as soon as he could release him
self from the throng OF friends which sur
rounded him, put off to Mr.. Boswell's to
meet his mother. His acquittal was by no
means unexpected. Any other result would
have been astonishing to the people.
Mr.. Jones, the witness, is reported quite
sick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Texas Republicans.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, August Pin the Ke-
publican State Convention Yesterday me
contest for the temporary craftsmanship
was between Webb Flanagan, who MADE
himself famous at the last National kCpuhh-
can Convention by asking, " " hat Delegates
were there for ii not the Offices ana "
l.. Quincy (colored), OF Galveston quincy
was elected After the temporary orSahi-
zation the convention adjourned TIL To-day
OF the 40 delegates in attendance 2oO are
colored. including the most intelligent oi
their race in Texas. They are paItlcuil,.
" devoted to the independent movement ',l'l
and nromise the solid black vote for Jones.
Tbis question. n well as the supremacy OF
Davis as the Republican leader in Texas, Is
clearly established by the preliminary pro-
cnnlinNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Greenbackcrs and Democrats In
Michigan.

DETROIT, August 24.-It is announced
from Jackson that after debate in the Demo-
cratic state Convention, lasting nearly the
entire afternoon yesterday, the proposition
for fusion with the Greenbackcrs was car
ried by large majority. BY this PROPOSE
ton the State ticket will he divided between
the two parties as follows: The Grocnback-
crs 10 have the Governor, Commissioner
OF Land Office, superintendent OF Public
Instruction, and members OF the Board OF
Education. The Democrats Will have the
Lieutenant-GO Governor, secretary OF State,
Secretary Of the Treasury, and Auditor
General The opposition fought vigorously
to secure a Democrat at the head OF the
ticket, but it is understood it would not
be acceptable to the Greenbackers. News
from Grand Rapids is to the effect that this
proposal was accepted by the Convention
in session there, and Hon. j. W. Begrell
OF Flint, eX-mcmber Of Congress, was
nominated for Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Fires.

CINCINNATL, August 2i.-Bcnjamin
Lapc's planing-mill, at the corner OF Laurel
street and Central avenue. was destroyed
by fire this morning. Los, $4,000; mSll-
rance, $4,000.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 2i.-Ihc Tour
story building corner OF State ana jack
son streets. occupied by the Singer and
Stiebel Parlor-Suit Company, was burned
this morning. The building was well gut
ted and the contents are mostly destroyed
LANCASTER, PA, August 2l.-The five
story stone grist-mill Of Isaac W. Groh, al
Milersyillc. this county. was burned this
morning, together with large barn adj
Joining. The contents, including large
amount OF wheat and -four, were con
sumcd. Loss, $4,000; no insurance The
fire was OF accidental origin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Congregational Nominations.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August 2l.-Ihe Two ,No
factions Of the Republican party OF the
second congressional district OF Tennessee
me, here to-day in separate conventions 10
nominate candidates for Congress, one
convention renominatcd J.. {, Houch' lne
present representative, and the other n 10 ~
nafed William Rule, cX-postmaStcr. bot9
inventions were regularly organized ana
Zach Zach Claims TO be the legal convention oi
the party. Two conventions have Il Gf tga
district-one by Mr.. Houck': supporter
and the other by Mr.. Rules friends-s.c:n.ol--
ing separate delegations to the eonyen'i ,pilI
YLich met to-day. The Democrats VIII
mrnhably not nominate Il candidate, aho
Mr. Rule expects their support
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Tho Presidents Movements.

NEWPORT, h. l., August 2i.-President
Arthur and the members Of his Cabinet
visited the torpedo station this morning,
and were honOred with 4 magnificent tor
pedo salute, and shown all the appliances
Of modern warfare at that place. The Pre-
sidcnt took 4 deep interest in everything
he saw at the station. The Secretary OF
the Navy was present. The President also
visited the Casino, and attended receptions
given by Mr. Gardiner Brewer, OF Boston,
and Mrs. II. J. Dickey, Of New York. He
declines to visit West Island, but without
doubt will 90 to Squantum and partake OF
clam-bake, upon the invitation OF Scna-
tors Anthony and Aldrich and other MEM
Der, OK the STnn!um Club. This evening
he Will dine with the NandcrbiltS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkEr.

I'LL L~pAh- NueAft - I. f7-'-'
During the past week the market for dark to-
hacco ina, been without activity. with no change IA
prioc-. very little strictly good or hne Offering.
such would readily command cNtrcMc quotations
DARK gOBAcCO-MANUFACTURIN AID STEM
MISC.
LVgs-Frostcd. S2.75n s3.75: medium, free of
frost, 80 $40; good, Si.7J@ :o.-0i me- So'0U
a. So H.. 40.
20: line. : I01 SO; extra line. sSVfrrlo.
EFDDtt 20Jacco. -Onerngs light; markets ac-
tive: medium. S9U SO; good, SlOMSlli hne'
@l3MSI5; selections. 9lGHFl7.1O.
BRIGHT T0BACCO-MNNuFACruRi
Demand very limited AZ easier prices.
No,0kers.-t ommon. SSnSlO; medium. : lw
80: good. sI3n.l4; hnc- $50 1000; fancy
rUfrs'-Common. Sl0m$l1; medium. Sl2M
sI3: good. rl3.jOm : = line. = 5.lpn , 10.
WrGDDfrs.-t ommou. Sl-"e2S'"t hcdhdh'
Y25N ~; good, >3jH $40; hnc, Sl1es0o i'h'!'
W,u1Dsrs. Nlh1goaY-C ommon. s2or 80
mcliun. ,3HG 80: good. sl0el So; hue 5000
go. txtrl. 81 JUGi $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
The YeIlOW.Feycr.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, August 2i.-There
were slxty-two new cases Of yellOw-iever
to-day and two deaths. Twenty-Five quar-
antine guards were sworn in to-day at the
custom-house to aid in combining the fever
TO its present lines. Three cases OF fever
have developed in Fort Brown. The troops
are scattering into camps near by. At
Matamoras there were eight deaths, though
but few new cases. The weather is clear.
NEW YORK, August PA Brownsville
(Texas) special to an evening paper says:
"The yelow-fever is rapidly spreading in
the Fourth Ward. Judge Harris and his
wife and two custom-house officers were
attacked this morning. In Matamoras
many patients have been frightened to
death, the doctors say"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
port or RICHMOND. AUGUST "a 1857.



.....,.,- o,d Domlnion. Walker, New York,
,,,,rrhaneiite and passengers q. ". Alien q '"''
ay Stc,mer Pioneer Pintt philadelphia. Insrehan-
,lise and Passengers. y. ne ~ t, -. NJ. lane
Brig Antelope, Curtis, kcnnrbec' ice W. '""o
King. .,,,,,,,o.o pl,ckiuston. Kenne-
loo ice Richmond lee Company ,,.,. 10
schooner Nellic sawyer buhN'r'
Nj sc S Fanny Tracey, Tnton New York salt
Da,snp ner f1s, Moore Lewis, New York, cement,
" 5.Inouer NJ. A. Achorn, Achorn, Georgetown,
ifyhf. vessel. Curfie & Go.
Schooner Maria Pearaon' AsAy' Nc" i"'A'
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, CHORD. Norfolk, United s1tss
mail merchandise, snd passengers, l.. IS la'u'h'
schnoser samuel II. Walker, higgins Boston.
coal Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway COMPANY
49, ssI.,nosr Fsnnie Mcrwim. Brown, New York,
eoal Chcsapeake and Ohio Railway Company
CLEARED.
Brig Dronnlng Loaise DAM. Dehn, Bahia, Hour,
| U,x.Il-( 'ren,haw Company, ana mcFchahnso
( from New YORK.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST "a, 1857
(By Telegraph
| ARRIVED.
! steamer Juray, sehermerhOrn, Old POINT anu
| ua,nuton merchandise and pAssensSis- ~, -,
peake aud Ohio Railway Company 1'"'
sIeamer Northampton, MeCsrriek, No,n,1,,sN,
merehandise and passenger, ,he7apfaAS AZ" w."
STEAMER Aecomae, peik mereh-ian,ssv "a p.tisa AZ
| n,a,s sml,hfelh, Chesapeake and ONO ha""~,
Company land sailed on rei"fnI'
| SAILED.
S.,,u,s, = :. Thorn, Bailey, New York. cesi
Chesapeake and ohio RUNWAY Son.p-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

ArcrsT 2-Beerss.-Receipt % car-iCals oi
Ell t,,d-3f car-laad3 for clty-trade -ltnShteiNfe
direct. ana . carloads Tor the market. Soen,ng
doing in the cAitc-yard Dressed neei ha . ,
'Io,y ale from he hook, IA Washington hafhel ~
10, 90. = D. for Texas sides; s4et9Ne; Tor NOio-
rado sides, and l0@ I2e for na,;e Toe arm
Cdtrss.-Recep''' - hetu ; 'i csiyes- and
sCS,ec. : n. for mix fed vel. Dressed yeiis
I'D fairly AZ il9I3c. r D.; dressed oalteiini!A
49, mi L0Jabs-Rcccipts 1914 carloads OF
q ogo head Market very quiet and In favor 81 inc
IwyeT,. sheep ranged from 20 54c. % lai,.1,
80, =, IN : T. "a b. Dressed mutton sold az DC
~ :. w. dressed lambs at l0mllc. Among ,bt
ale were 81 Virginia LAMBS, 80 pounds average
al 6Ac. = ~; ~ MARYLAND do 80 poa9SSda'l a.
74c. ls7 state DO % PoSn' AZ n 9se; ~ 7 ag
t1s VIRGINIA sheep. "a pounds. at 4sc. q 70.
Sicine-Rceeipts 10 carload 90 t,SsU , "a
! 100 rs. for fair % chOtce.-JOuTadtV Commerce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
a Missing Bridegroom.

New YORK, August 2l.-William +.
Blank. wealthy resident Of the Ninth
Ward, left his bride at Sea Cliff, i. l., on
Monday last to come to the city for his
horse and buggy. Not hearing from him
She came to the city yesterday, and found
her house in possession Of her son-in-law
and two men, who insultcd her and spent
the day carousing, refusing to allow her IN
any OF the rooms. She had them arrested
Mi, morning, and IN examination will be
held at Jefferson Market this afternoon
Mrs. Blank has not yet heard from hei
In Enn1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
TELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Movements OFT the Nations Executive-Politi.
eal Conventions and Congressional Nomi-
natiens-Thc Ycllow-Fcver on the Texas
Border-Utah Insane Asylum Outrages-
Greenbackers In Michigan-Capture OF Ex-
press Robbers-Terribie Explosion in a
Rolling Mili-Fires In Various PIaces-A
Missing Husband-GencraI WoIseIsy's Ad-
vance In Egypt-Other Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
xourna,is, I'm n Lunatie Asylum.

Utica, y. Y, August 2i.-Jaines 3D. d. '1 ,inr.
man. OF Yonkers, alleged 10 be sane I,t i;ca
Hon N the state Lunatic Asylum IN ,aOai
and and reported TO have been ordered releo ,,;,
by Judge Barnard yesterday, was e Thn az.
,cd 10 the asylum on May 2lst. in .h az,
.Io " IT the State asylum say that lhcre
;h ~ o',estion regarding his insanity, wh,sa
=, ,ya ~ caused by oyerwork as ioarhalls'
w" val .I', Years ago, and more recently as
s eao.m in New York. No order has oeei
nnoa;ved for Silkman's release.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-25
Egypt.

IovDov. August GA dispatch to the
N,anchc.tpr GIiardiqn from Alexandria
.totcs that the garrison at Aicks has been
enforced 10 guard against an attack by
tribes from the direction Of Irpoi.
di,patch from IsmaiIia to Reuter-
TELEGRAM COMPANY says that iorty-three
transnort, are now in Lake Timsah. They
a,.o dctiyelv engaged in landing troops.
i', mules. and artillery. Ten thousand
mules have already been landed. \ fresh
v-,tcr canal has been cut since Yesterday
rho mcu-oi-war Oron. Penelope, Coquette,
Ca,.,snont. Falcon. TOurmain, Dee, ana
Recon are now at Ismailia.
popr sam. August 24.-TwO Arabs nave
boon shot here for not answering ihc cnu-
Jen~c q a sentry. The exodus OF the NJ
i've. has consequently been renewed;
Isv,uIA. August 2+-lO 4. NJ ne au-
,,nce of heavy cavalry and marine ai'"-
I lery has commenced.
REPORTED CAPTURE or 1000 PRISONERS
IoypoN. August 2i.-The te"TdI Ns"9
publishes the following n,s
'44ijerGndr;n. +. MA telegram has
;r-t been received here announcing .iie
!',,,ro Inv the British OF Tel-el-iienlh
III > Gao pri,oners. The above report i
probably premature.
r,vrEU RAIDED BY DEDotiNS'
,trv,xpR1A. August l.-Bcdoulns; t.
,orted to be several hundred III hu' nun ~
ipU Oterd Ramleh TO-DAY and plundertu sew
oraI houses. The Outpo'tN are no" -.
oha,G;no shot, with them. SeVriH L., t
dnnts Who had returned TO hahi'on H'' y
again fled. ...,.o,
rue 1RREPREs sIBLE De LEssEPS'
,s,,,ut,. August 24.-M. de LessepS n"
- The Duke Of Connaught ana IL
- him Of The friendly sentiments ne til
tertains towards England.
,R.Bf ABOUT TO ADVANCE.
IovpoS. August pa dl'paten 10 ,, 80
d rrrhange Telegraph Company rom Mn ,';r'
: andria. timed $50 o'clock lh,I TN ~ IraI
:, Savs. :. Movements are oDseII "oi0 20
' Pscba's camp, from when u = SUI -
n nv "t The enemy are about to advance
r r>.nr ,voRIyo TO CUT OFF ARABIS RhiHLA
. LND DISv,xnp1, August 2i.LlnteIllgeen en-,
e ALhAANp, .ha n,lace states that the bo'
I I, ~, Gatour railway has been Gu. sio
ii m III i," 9TH of Elki:ah, II Is suppose
alsItnso ,,;os with the object OF clltlh5 :
III oy pG"I pnnts,- retreat TO IpptL "a
10 s;.o pocha has received lnio', saai,
ne from nT Upper Egypt that oHg I the people
a against Arab exists "H'"
I'd cause OF his eXactloh'' .nvp,Sc
" W ,n,p,,s OFFICERS srRRENphhis'. ;,
er LoSDoS, August 2 tomno HI'p from Pc
he Renters Telegram ,oln ~ irabi Pach;
o, Said says several more and d surrendered
" officers have come IN '''
the British at kall'"l".
to ,o.,er Delayed.
os- An Oeea" al.-The departu