davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Press Comments on the Strike.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The Herald
says the strike has been extremely useful
by impressing upon the public mind the alb
so'ute necessity OF a government telegraph
line to afford competition That can not 9TH
erwise be got, and which is necessary to
protect the public from the most serious in
terrupton OF business.
The fines says: ''lt hay be safely said
that the Western Union company can never
regain the power that it had q month ago,
and It is possible that its prestige and pre-
eminence have received fatal blow. It's
rivals are stronger than before, and over all
lis efforts and designs will impend the
shadow Of the government as competitor
that cannot be buAied or bought up. Il
could far better have afforded to make
haste to redress every grievance and con-
cede every reasonable demand than to
bring about the situation wdich now ex.
lists. -
The sun says: Gas the case now stands,
ii would seem plain that the strike was i'll
advised and injudicious. The result has
demonstrated that there are too many tele-
graph operators in the country. Instead Of
competition on the part OF the companies
to secure their services, there has really
been strong competition among the opera
tors to obtain employment, and this is what
has decided the question OF the strike.
Tho strikers have not been beaten by the
comp anies, but 10y the facts. But il their
condition is smeliorated, II they are better
paid and are required TO perform more
reasonable amount Of service, as we trust
will be the case, we may say that they are
not beaten after ALL -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
THE LABOR COMMITTEE.
Interesting Testimony as to the Effect Of
Strikes.

New YORK, August ls.-The United
States Senate subcommittee on Labor and
Education resumed its session to-day.
samuel GOmpers, president OF the ANAL
gamated Trades and Labor Unions Of this
city, was recalled. He claimed that the
increased productivity in England, conse-
qurnt upon improvement In machinery, was
the direct result OF reduction in hours OF la
Dor, and in this country, when the hours OF
labor were restricted as in the case OF
Mas, achuselt,, where there was ten hour
law governing all the textile industries, the
statistics showed that the production was
much greater than - other states where
employers could work their men for any
time. lie said that the factories OF Masss-
chu,etts produced more yarn 10 tho
spindle aud more cloth to tho loom than
in Rhode Island or Connecti-
cut. The witness said that although many
Of the strikes which have taken place dur
ing the recent years had failed sometimes
from insufficient organization and some
tim from bad management, he thought
they should not be condemned az injurious
10 the workingman. As a general rube
they had always redounded to the benefit Of
the aboring classes The statistics OF the
strikes in this country showed that in the
majority OF cases strikes had been SUCCESS
iul During the last two years there had
been 100 strikes and all were won or COM
promised except twenty, which were lost
or unaccountcd for, In the CigarmSEsr's
Union it was customary to make an equatt-
cation OF funds OF each society every
six months. The recent telegraphers'
strike had failed, as the first attempt Of all
trade organizations had done, but the ex-
perience gained would be useful to them
in future movements. Gompers deuied that
the Nucjalistc element had gained control
Of all labor organizations In this country.
1t might be the case with few OF the small
Ter ones but the object OF the great unions
was not only 10 secure benefits for their
members by mutual combination and
legitimate cans, but to remedy existing
evils. He recommended m endorsement d
the National eight-hour law and not to
egaize the incorporation Of trades unions
throughout the country. The invest5gs-
ton will be continued next Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
FOREIGN AFFAiRS.M
fIain Talk in Commons-Riotng in Ire
land and Austria-A Large German
tland Purchase in South Africa b
<ChOera, Etc.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, August Is. During the ses-
sion OF the House Of Commons to-day
Gladstone took occasion to rebuke what he
termed The 'habtua violence OF language
used by Healy, the Home Ruler, the MEM
Der for Monaghan county. He said EIealy's
uterahces deserved the seyerest reproba-
ton, as they were calculated to stimulate a
national hatred, which 1t had been his
(Gladstone's) desire to mitigate
ana II possible to extin.
guish He regretted that Healy had plead
ed the wrongs OF Ireland az an excuse for
his re marks. While Gladstone was speak
ing he was frequently interrupted by
Bsgar, Home Ruler, member for Cavan
county. q
The chairman finally notified Biggar il he
did not dcsist he would name him 10 the
House. llealy, in responding TO Glad
stone, was very defiant. He declared there
was a state OF war between England and
Ireland which would become physical war;
fare II the Irish had the power TO engage in
the struggle. Ireland, he said, wanted
Justice, and not appeals TO fine sentiment.
ARMED MOB.
LONDoN, August lS.-As 0'Beirne
(Ilome Ruler, he member Of Parliament
for Leitrm county, Ireland, and party of
friends were engaged in grouse shooting on
q Beirne's property in the county, they
were approached by q mob OF partially
armed men, who compelled them to desiSt
IF ON their sport.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

ST. LOUIS. August Is. Since the 10Th
day Of July, when the telegraphers left their
tickers upon the order Of Master Work
man John Campbell no such degree Of
excitement has been manifested among
th m as exists to-day. Early last evening
the news was spread that sn order had been
received from John Campbell announcing
the strike failure, by authority of the Elk.
ccutive Board OF the Brotherhood; that all
members who could were advised 10 return
10 work after 3 p. m. that day. II was
further said that the message was accepted
as genuine in New York, where q
total breakup had enSued.
The Brotherhood here have, however, per.
sistently denied ih truth Mortimer d,
shaw, the local member OF the Executive
committee, was at Lightstone's hail this
morning at an early hour, as also were 3
large number OF the assembly. Mr.. Shaw
said: II do not credit this story. There
is something yet TO be explained, and | am
expecting dispatches every minute that
will settle it.
"Did you receive cipher dispatch from
Mr., Campbell saying the strike was at an
endN
eyes. hut it1was 4 forgery. The right
signature was not affixed, and until that Is
explNincd shall not believe it TO be genu.
inc, There were no good grounds for
declaring the strike failure. Our pros
poets Of success were fine, and in short
while the Western Union would have sue
cumbcd through sheer necessity. II John
Campbell had given out such an edct be
has done II without the authority OF the
executive board. am a mem.
her OF tina, board and its SEQ
Rotary. II has had no meeting, and only
yesterday morning In answer TO telegram
IRON Campbell, I reported the outlook
safe and encouraging. II 1t be true that
Campbell has done this, then believe he
has sold out the Brotherhood. But the
strike is not ended yet. The Brotherhood
OF st, LouiS, Chicago, Toronto and other
cities will stand shoulder TO shoulder and
will win this fight. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTED
BOARD OFMANAGERs:

j. A. C,oldstine OF Goldstne n Roscnwalcr, whole
sale and retail dry good, etc; JAS. \. McGahey,
lumber dealer; VIM. +. Pitcher general agent
Albert Lewis dealer in -four and grain; l.. ).
Thomas, bricklaycr; Moses Phillips, contractor
and builder; H. A. Chumbley, grocer; Th3s,
Lewis, secretary and attorncy'atIaw; ~ H.
Marean, Homeopathic physician; II IA der, OF
visor; ia II White, asst sec, W o. a. 80
ciety; j. W, Spcr, lumber and s'w'mi,li f. w.
Gernigon, barber; H. -, Dietrich, CLERK w. st, l.
&P.R r.; NJ KobIer merchant tailor jeff NJ,
Clark dealer In wal. paper and window shades j,
ii. English, contractor and builder; VIII T. Rcd
burn OF Morse n Redburn, cigar manufacturers
+. Vincent, dealer in lime aud cement j. A.
ii Taboi mfg, joweler j II Robinson, j. ! ana
notary public; j. s Petrie physician Il. W.
Bostwick, insurance agent 4. j.. Jarboo, foreman
n Gas mains, and II E. Walbrldge, lumber ana
saw.mill, OF Cairo; H. Leighton, cashier MT.
Rank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev. +. A. Wikerson, Pryore
burg, KY; J,W. larry, physlclan,Futon' Ky
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
HAPPY TOURISTS
Climbing Mountains, lKilling Game and
HsvingIa Good Time.

CAMP lsHAM, eros VESTRE RIVER,
Wis, August II, via Fort Washakie, w.,
August ls.-rhe president and party left
Lincoln al Lincoln pass this morning OF
$3.50 and continued march down the tri-
butares OF the eros Ventre aud the main
stream, distance Of nine miles. going into
camp al Grassy Point, on Main river, which
has been named Camp Ishsm, in honor OF
Hon. Edward l.. Isham, OF Chicago. Camp
Lincoln was a beautiful spot, presenting to
the eve, towards the east and north, all
the grandeur OF Shoshone. a range OF snow.
clad mountains, and west and
south the snow-cspped peak Of
Gros Ventre range, are seen. Pines
aud tamaracks cover the lower base, and
the lower lines OF the range open at inter-
vais into beautiful grassy parks. The de.
scent down the mountains 10 the Valley OF
eros Ventre is rugged, but was accom-
li,hed by the President and party without
accident they only dismountng at one
steep and difficult place. As we ap.
preached Camp lsham the depression in
the range enabled us TO get a view Of the
lofty peaks OF Teton range, at the base Of
which we will encamp tomorrow night.
Secretary Lincoln and Captain Clark,
with two Indians started early this
morning in pursuit OF elk. They will rem.
der, no doubt, a goo d account by bringing
into camp to eight the result OF five days
hunt in the country, which sbounds in
game. The President ADD the remainder OF
The party, by reason Of both the exercise
and rest which the trip has given them, are
in excellent health and spirits, and are not
in the least fatigued by their ride on
horseback. The weather is cool, the air
delicious and invigoratlng and the scenery
grand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
A. Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August IS, Tho striking
operators received no official notice OF the
abandonment OF the strike yesterday, but
this morning they sent committee to Supt.
Miller to ascertain on what terms they can
return He showed them the form Of thu
contract they would he required to sub.
scribe to, abjuring the Brotherhood. and
they went away TO report. One striker has
signed and gone TO work. Supt Miller will
act on individual applications and ill vacan.
cies according to the qualifications Of the
applicants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

SARATOGA, August lS.-rhe weather IL
fine, the attendance very good, and the
track fast
The first race, three-q quarters OF mile,
for wo-year.olds, was won BY
Tarquin, Bob May second, Bridget third.
Time l;l1S,
The second race, two miles, for three
-ycar-oIds, was won by George
Kcnuey, Bessie second, Tennyson third.
Time, $685.
The third lace Of mile and a furlong,
for all ages, was won by Ballard, Buccs.
ne,r, second, eleanor third. Time,
2:05,
The fourth race Of three quarters Of a
mile resulted in dead heat between Helen
Wallace and Callao, Analosta third. Time,
Ill,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Thai Explosion.

WINCHESTER, KY, August ls,-0fiicials
Of the Chesapeake e. Ohio road have ar.
rived at the scene OF yesterday morni ng's
explosion, and have done everything in
their power to assist the families Of the
Killed and wounded. Randolph Martin,
conductor o, the freight train, was almost
instantly killed, and Conductor McMichael
died few hours after the disaster, The
local agent OF the company at Winchester
has been held responsible for the accident,
having allowed a carload OF powder to
stand sido'trackcd for days, contrary to the
laws OF Kentucky.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
A pinstererp' Strike.

New YORK, August ls.-The strike
ordered yesterday on the Dakota flats, up
town, by the Building Trade committee,
continues to-day. The non-union plaster.
ers and carpenters are still At work on tho
fats. Some non.union men were found to-
day ut work on the row Of flats on One
Hundred and sixteenth street and Third
avenue, and few OF these have been In.
ducod to join the union, but others re-
fused. II the latter do not Join the strike
they will be ordered In, In case the en-
ployors do not discharge thin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Country Produce.


BuTTER-Creamery sells at 1921 for
choice to fancy to q for selections; seconds
AT ddry rates; dairy at l50Dl7 for choice to
fancy; fair to good l0Cbl2; common S9l0.
Country packed--Sow, choice at SOLO,
common jC0I.
pOt'lrRy-Spring chickens--small and
scubby NlCdl %, fair to good 81 5Otal 70,
choice ~, and fancy large 81 %. Old
chickcns-Cocks ~ 15Op3, mixed 81 1bG5
., hens 81 40C03 90 Spring ducks 81 500
27j.
EGGS--Firm and In active request At
lbml5h for choice marks. Doubtful lots
less.
LIVERPOOL.
Country markets shade higher. Weather
In England wet. Spot wheat quiet; No. 2
spring rs I'd. No. 3sprlng none IN mar
ke.; Western winter % Id. Mixed West
ern corn strong at o. 0xd. California de-
clned Id. Wheat and corn demand from
tho United Kingdom and Continent fax.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
A Wrecked Brig.

HALIFAX, August 49, December,
1872, the brig New Dominion sailed from
Cow Bay, Cape Breton for Yarmouth with
acargo of coal and nothing was ever heard
OF her A diver at work at the wreck of
Cedar Grove, near Torbay Grove, discov-
cred her hull AT the bottom, making out
easily her name on the stern. She Is sup.
posed to have run on the same rect as Cedar
Grove and to have Sided of and sunk with
all hands.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

NEW YORK, August ls.-A meeting Of
the Amalsomalcd Trade and Labor unions
was held last evening. Committees were
appointed to arrange for entertaining dele
gaze" to the labor congress, In this city YIN
Tuesday next, a resolution was adopted
lnsruc'ing the Amalgamated unions dele
gate to congress TO bring the subject OF con-
Wet labor before the federation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
AUSTRO-HUNGARY.

VIENNA, August ia mob paraded
the streets OF Trieste last evening crying
Away with Italians and foreigners" and
"Eviya Austria.' The rioters also at
tackled the Italian gymnasium and the
newspaper office. The riot grew out OF the
explosion Of a petard at the fete In ceebra-
ton Of The name day OF the Empe-
ror Of Austria. The police arrested several
of the riotprs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
special TrOttiug Match.

ROCHESTER,, N. y, August lS,-B,
A. Clark and g. b, Chase. Of the Utica
Driving Park Association, have made ar
rangcments for Especial trot between the
stations Duquesno and Director, fof a
purse OF 1000, to take place August q at
Utica park.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

lts exposure IN a sick
room Cedar, Closet or
stable pur fcs the At.
N sphere and drives
away the germs Of dis
ea-9 ana d sth.
Tai ken internally It
Pu-ihcs the stomach,
giving II t0ue an d
healthy yig0r ltis hu-
that u cures indigestion
and Dyspepsis
When used asa Lotion
II destroys all Frecklo
AID Blotch producing
germs, leaving the skin
clear whlle and trans
g ~crt a. that Df a little
child.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
q rain.
( CHICAGO.


WlIEAT-Lower; closing at 81 ON
August; II o2}, September; 81 04H o.
tobcr; II O6 November; 81 ok year,
CORN-Lower; 50a August; b0S
September; i9s October; AZ Novem-
Der; I6 year; AZ May.
OArS-Lower; 25I August; Is. Sep
TENDER; 26t October; 25a year; 29h May.
81. LOUIS.
WHEAT-Lowcr; closing at 81 05S Au'
gust. 81 OF September; 81 09tCDh Octo Der;
II nv November; 81 05b year.
CORN -lrregular;44+ b, August; hSep-
tCmber; iG% October; 43h b. November
A.. year; i3S May.
OATS Steady; 25s August; 24s Sep.
tcmbcr; 9jI October; FAX b. year; 29s
May.
NEW YORK.
WIIEAT-August 81 Tx; September
81 49,; October 81 2Oh; NovemberSl 23k.
CORN-August "a; September 62S |;
October 62h; November 62h.
OATS August 3jli; september 34h;
October 3bh; November 35H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

NAMEoKl, Ill.,, August S.-Last night
between 8 and 0 O'Clock the body OF an un.
known man was found on the Wabash
road Ia Mitchell. 1t had evidently been
placed there after death. The head was
of and much dishrured, as were also tho
cgs and arms. Foul play Is suspected, ~
adirk was found IN the body. The people
are greatly excited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
(srnOt'n Waiting Party.

DEER PARK, Md, August ls.-Gen.
Gran, and party Of guests Of the Balti-
more Snd Ohio railroad visited Elk Garden
mining regions yesterday. On returning,
Gen. Grant held reception u
Piedmont, and In the evening the Gen.
eral was entertained 1t President 0arpeta's
aottSVe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Yellow Fever;

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Privats IN.
formation has been received from Pensacola
10 The effect that Surgeon Owens Is down
VIII yellow fever, and that there ass I've
C., IN she yard and three outside, and
tueir j. anger OF ts spreading. Assistant
SnIg,ou Madden aud civilian and physi-
elan are looking after the sick.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

New YORK August lS.-Losns. increase,
s.. SIS 600; specie, decrease, Sa,4l3, 400;
Legal tenders, decrease, Sal, 900; deposits,
decrease, 81 ,6O2, 800; circulation, increase,
s0i 200; reserve, decrease, -, 454 1925. The
banks now hold S6, SO, $50 in excess OF
their legal requirements.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, August 1S.-It is stated here
that the promoters OF the Ontario and Paci-
fic railway from Cornwall to Ste. Marie,
have hoated Sli, 900, 600 on first mortgage
bonds in the United States. and the work
will be naugurated shortly The parties
connected with the enterprise are princi-
pally Philadelphia capitalists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
G Fl 0 Il E r A!
PROF. DARBYS
Prophylactic Fluid.
The most powerful Antlseptic
KNOW N.
WILL PREVENT THE CHOLERA.

The most powerful An
tiseptic agent " b ! C b
chemistry has produced.
Its use either inter
nAlly or externally rem.
ders all it comes IN con
tact with, pure, sweet
and clean, the prodnc-
ton Of disease.gerfAs
ceases and the paticn b
RECEIVERS
when usGd on UlCcra,
Scalds, Burns, Eruptions
and Sores It stops all
Pam, eweetene the parts
and promotes the rapid
formation Of n al h y
Flesh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
A. Snn Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, August Is. The opera
tors are astonissed at CampbelPs sudden
collapse, and view It as remarkable coin
cidence that it should take place Just at the
time when the postal telegraph is extend
ing operations
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Returned 10 Work,

NEW YORK, August lS.-This morning,
In accordance with The decision arrived at
by the Brooklyn striking 'longshoremen In
the employ Of Woodruff g. Mclean TO &C.
c"pt twenty five cents per hour by them
offered the employees, about 200 men who
went out on Monday last, returned to
work
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
The IreAaurN.

WAsHINGroN, August Is, Tho eondf-
ton Of the treasury to-day shows: Gold
coin and bullion Sl03. 1895, 524; silver dollars
and bullion Sis, 20, 9sS; fractional silver
cpin 81 1861, 0s9; United States notes S.
i52,7IS; total, S403, 615, $40. Certificates
outstanding, gold ST. ,535, $50; silver, y7A,.
OJG, 81; currency, So, 2l5, 200.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

Simpson says that when he asked the girl
who Ia now his wife TO marry hun she
said. II don't mind" and she never has
minded.
A Democratic newspaper In Kentucky an.
nounces liz platform ~ "mrin Tor
revenue aud whixkry faf naaks bAtes eply."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
IiuiIer's Vacation.

1osroN. August 1S.-The yacht Amer
len sailed to-day, under sealed orders with
Gov. Butler and q few friends on board.
Thi, is hi, first vacation, and he VIII leave
the mails and telegraph far behind. Hs
does not expect to be home before
september /. Lieut.. Gov. Ames will act
~ chief executive.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

INDIANAPOLIS, August ls.-Bank Ex-
aminer Hay authorizes the statement that
the First National bank as recognized is
beyond doubt one Of the strongest banks in
the state.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Guilty Of N ur,ier.

EAsroN, Pa, August IS. The jury in
the case Of John Dillman, on trial for
the nnirder OF his wife In March last,
returned verdict of murder in the first
degree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
he relnstated. The W. U. officials said

there we're no vacancies for frst-class oper-
aiors. Many OF the force put In individual
applications at the Baltimore and Ohio and
were told their applications would receive
prompt consideration, but that they would
have to sign pledge renouncing the Broth
erhood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Judge Hack no BETTER.

YORK, Pa, August 1s.-There is very
little eapngc in the condition ofJudge Black
since met evening. The physicians report
yerS slight improvement and the case II
still precarious. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19

WARREN, o.. August Is. The Second
National bank closed It's doors last evening.
X. NJ. Fitch, the cashier, 10 reported TO be
4 defaulter for from $40, 900 to SS0, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
Al WAahingtOu.

WARRINGTON, August lS.--The striking
telegraphers went In body to tho W. v.
and b. 40 managers to-day and asked !
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
GERMANY.

PKRLIN August ia business firm
OF Bremen, which purchased Angra Pc
quont, on the western coat Of South Africa,
has sent a schooner thither, and will open
traffic between their acquisition and Cape
Town. The firm will also bay strip of
land stretching twelve miles inland. The
entire area OF the colony covers $50 square
miles. A section OF the German press is
iupiIant over the fact that the government
will permit the hosting Of the national flag
over the firms purchase. The semi-offi-
cia Newspaper Post says it is convinced
that II the Germans would promote home
manufactures by founding such commercial
colonies they will not fail to receive the
protection Of the government.
BIsMARCK's ORGAN.
BERLIN, August IS. -Bismarck's or
gan, the North Germany Gazette, SAYS that
the Pope has nominated Vicar Gen Sniegon
as coadiutator to Bishop Herzog without
having previously consulted with the
Prussian government in regard TO the APP
poinment, thus showing disregard to the
existing agreements betw cen Prussia and
Vatican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-19
RISMARCK,A ORGAN
EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA. August Is. There
were fifty deaths from cholera here Fri.
day.
A GAZETTE SUPPRESSED,
CAIRO, August ls.--The government In
tends to suppress the Egyptian Gazette, on
account Of its having printed satircal ar
tces on the ministers. Four native pa
pers, which have also been printing OBJ
lectionable articles. have been warned that
their publications will be suspended II they
continue to print offensive matter.