davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
PYTHIAN PASTIHEs.
The Officers Of Tucson Lol-- installed .
 The f;.Il.

N.pric Hall ls=t mig .a. 5.- |. Ar brIliaat'. dres--a laa aul .lart Sir Knights, who, in their -e.-'e; .irmcs en4 ne-hing swords, r-.-a-tsi a gay spectacle.
 Promptly at o'clocz 'os retiring Cn-acelior Comuander, George r. Meez, callrI 5he assembly to order, the officers took .I-ir station $, and the lodge was opened 0itiont form. As the Knights have very wicked goat it was thought best not to expose the numerous Indies present to any danger by exhibiting T ie animal, so he was kept carefully under lock and chain, although once Deputy Supreme Chancellor Zabriskic came near letting hIm pop out.
 The Master-at-Arms was directed to inform the Supreme Lodge n the ante room, that Tucson Lodge was awaiting installation of officers. This being done, loud rap was heard at the inner gate. By direction Of ihe Chancellor it was opened, and the Supreme Lodge under command of Deputy Supreme Chancellor J. A. Za5risk marched to the center of tha castle hall, and drew up in line before the altar, where0n was the open Book of Law.
 The officers Of Tucson then Jleldel their stations to the officers of the Stu preme Lodge.
 Chancellor Commander George r Meek was then adorned with the jewel of Past Chancellor and conducted t0 his place at the first official position of the base lne of first Jriangl'
 Fred Fleisnman, es Chancellor, J. C. Goodman, as Vice Chancellor, and ". B. Hopkins as Preiate were then several ly obligated upon the kGIGhtly honor and installed into their respective of fees.
 H. w. Fenrer, as Master of Finance, and I. r. Coppel, as Master or Exche- quer, were collectively installed.
 The officers were all obligated by Su- preme Prelate J. c. Perry.
 Deputy Supreme Chancellor Zabriskie then in Q few fitting words congratulated Tucson Lodge on its prosperity and growth, the excellence Of its personnel, and theIr exemplfication the noble principles of friendship, charity and be nevoleuce upon which the Order ls founded.
 4 recess was theu declared till the sound Of the gavel.
 Dancing WAS commenced m the ban guet hall. About fifty couple were ou the floor at each set.
 At a. m. gorgeous reTast was served by Mrs Fitzgerald.
 The CITIZEN repTes- -ntatIVe left It 2:3O a. r. and toe dancing still con tinued, with no prospect of cessation til dawn.
 The music was furnished by Prof. Worbes of Fort Lowell assisted by tie post band
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Court Noies.

The demurrer in inc ease of Brown vs. Supervisors was sustained by the court.
 The remainder oi tle time was con suued 1u setting ca es for trial
 The court seriously considers the mat ter of holding special term for civil cases n February.
 At o'clock Monday evening the jury in the case Of J. W. Murphy returned a verdict of not guilty. The prisoner was irlme3iat,ly discharged.
 Several hours Monday evening were used in argument on a motion for an ar rest ef 5ui l.rnert and a new trial m the s-aa, ur tll" Cnit'L Hrs-fcs Ne- A- IT, Lord.
 Court adjourned to-day till the 1lth of February.
 The Lord case and those of the con tested seats in the mm0n council are vet under adyisemeut, although decI- sions may be made upon them any time during the yscstion f the court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
A Boston Society Novel.
From B Boston Letter.

From Boston Letter.
 am reminded of book that l pro- phesy will be much talked of III q few months. 1t IS by Boston man, D young editor of weekly paper here, and has a very pagan title, which, of itself, will cali attention to the book at the start. It is a society novel-a Boston society novel-and IS full of club and artists studio life. The author has done some rather remarkable work in the line of satire, "Mr. Jacobs that little brochure that followed "Mr. Isasc-," being not able example of his work in this direc- tion. He ls the author also Of one of the Round Robin series.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
\ Horse of Another Color.
Somerville Journal

He was reading aloud an account of the wonderful performances of Jay Eye See, and find his wife was giving little or no attention remarked with some ir- ritation:
 "You don't seem to take much inter est in horses"
 'No." she replied shortly, T don't, but since you take SO much interest in them, let me tell you that there is a horse in the cellar that 1 wish you would give your attention 70 for an hour or so. It's name IS not ,Jay-Eye See, but saw horse" and sine resumed her sewing while he put by his paper and glzed medltatieely into vacancy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
LOrdSburS Items.
IFrnm the Aerance.I

Mir. Mark Ezekiels and lady was in town on Monday.
 IL is rumored thst there will be an- other party about the 18th.
 Although the merchants did a thriving business, the town has been re- markedly quiet for Christmas.
 A car load of ore from the Last Chance mine was shipped to Pueblo, Colorado, thls week, and their regular shipments tn Benson continue.
 A serious accident happened to Mir. Clauncy at Shakespear on the 23d. He missed his way in the dark and iell II to an old stone quarry, and has been con- fined to his bed ever since.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Notice Of Forfeiture.
TucsoN, Pm, Covsrr.A.r.

IUCsON, PM COys ". IT.
 January l. ts~t. ID CHARLES A SHlREiL OR iHOSi | who may claim under bius af.gr,liyIer,l sr. sixth of the following described ts-1uc-fy. lot are hereby notified that ] ia.o .Vpen,led on, hu1dred dollars iu labor and improvement upor the Montreal mIuIn. claim. smith mining di= tlct. Pima county Nrizor a hel - .ba -4u, property located Aut ust 6. ls1j br lue tD-rIe JOhnsOn) and recorded in FuC'. i u 1r Pima county. Record 0f Mines, iu Drde- 70 bold sad claim under the provisions Of Sacr1I l2t Revised Statutes Of tho United Sla-es. D. urrhs amount required to hold the slbio for t.a .-ar ending December 3l. is-} and that myself rlva contributed your portion thereof. Therefor i' within % days after service of thls uolIes of publication, you fais or refu-. iu Cu--ributa g1ur proportion of such expenditure. as cu-avrer. your interest m said claim will become the property Of the subscriber under and se.tou 22L Your proportion of said expeud unums3 sixteen and bI-lCi dollars. ia5WSm DANIEL JOHN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

AND f.. ~. J..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Sherif's Sale .

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXEC ID issued out of the First Judicial Court Tn and for the county of Piuu. on meat rendered in sad COurt on t.ia 5th October \. D. 1888. in favor Of Nierri A water and against Benjamin Alorg,.H for of s59i.SO, with interest on the sum of from December 15, 1888, at the rale of cent per month till psud. and accruing have levied upon the following describe erty, to wit: Lot Five t5l jn Block rue II and Two (lOZl, according tO the Ofiicial st the village (nOw cItyl Os Tucson. male and exc cuted by <. W. FOrem and approved by the Mayor and Council of ssIt village ol the 25th day of June, 1872
 And notice IS hereby gwen that on SatuT lay the ath day of January \. D. ls>l, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m. in front of the court house door m ths City of Iuc- son. County of fImu. Territory uf Arizona. will sell at public sue1 on, Co the highest anti best bidder for cash. m legal currency. aIl tf'y m btle and interest of the defendant m and t.-la above described property, or 90 much thor. l- will satisfy sand judgment. and the a.cr.u- cOsts.
 Dated Tucson, December 2. 1ss3.
 de29Wtd R. II. PA UL. Sh'-f.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
HORSE AND CATTLE STEALING ON
 THE BORDER.
Letter From Reliable Citizen of Orc tilanco Depicting DeplorabIe state
 of An,irs Along the Border.

EDiToR CITzES:-I trust that the ef. forts of the CITIZEN a1d other papers oi the Territory, vii not be relaxed in urg. iEg upon Governor Tritle, the Washing. ton au'horihes. and upon Delegate Oury, 1T II ls possible l.. obtain his services, tbe absolute necessity of attention to our border difficulties, and to tho sup- ' preseion of the violence and wholesale horse and cattle stealing, which IS now criPpllng our industries and retardinR immigration.
 A frontier police guard, becomes daily D greater necessity. The extent and gravity cf the ho-e and cattle stealing, the giant-cur,c of Arizona would not be believed east, and Is probably even yet unknown to the CITIZEN, and much of the public of Ar.zoua; gspeually Is this true concerning t.e border, offering as it does comparative speedy safety 10 the thief or desperaGJ Nh9 crosses the line from either side.
 Nearly every horse has been stolea from JEl- section The writer has hai hye stolen aJ intervals this pas year Gal he h4aj and E0 person dare bay ,ood anlmaI. Tho valuable industry of horse raising le paraiyz-d, and what flaw animsls remain have tJ 88 kept coutiD- ually tied mp to keep them. Inc thieves are usp iiy Aealc-us who are tracked across 1he cJIiar almost 1varigbiy, and whose esc pc iu the nIl.- aal wilds of Sonora. favored by their ku3wledcs of the cUu-try, and their tracks and where aDouts often concealed by their friends. I5 easy aud ua-u.a. + isu u reasonable estimate, that ou- third of the lower clasf Ut t1eSiggH- ua either s1de of ;Ee iae, i've by horse and cattle ~t tn-; they are ruinipp our growing stock interests. and daily uec'ming colIeT, srcoUra-eG bv the lnp1s-Iulii,v os private effort in coping wltD tIe difficulty, and the supIneuess oi tGe .exlcan and American aurbori sieS, more eSp ciaiy OUr own, lu dealing with LtIl. Tie .Ittie Mexican frontier villages 6nd some Cu our side also are rooEeIlss for robbers, often well known to be such n the community where they lave. they have many relatives. ana meet with abundant sympathy. especl fly lf they have robbed a grinso. and tl se disposed to givs information or ~ Ose them are afraid Go do SO. The Mexican ofIici $ appear poverlsss, but certainly Io5 mole s, shan our own, and they "-ta The better classes would as- suredly gladly cooperate with our government to suppress a growing evil. which they realize to ba as ruinous and demoraliz.ug to their people as it IS to c1Is- WlT 3ii not our legislators, last session, Euss soue.C- tle laws that were introduced to restrain horse and cattle stealing: T. # th3t they were hood ! Wiukel by -aozs who were afraid taelr interests might be injured: or was it l-noraut iu8ilf renee or criminal care l i=sSLess. that barred the Ieeislanop winch some men worked SO hard to ] chsala, for # must not be forgotten that 1 robbery will receive powerful che,k, l if properly enforced 0rllaances;rend ? ! tde sale o5 stolen property, matter of | risk aud difficulty.
 Yours respe- fu.iT, A. Orc Blaneo, Dee. Hl, 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
HANDY
| ODEEN

-f H.-. -l-. l--. t-,.,, d
 DR Ef C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Justices of the Peace

THE CITIZEN OFFICE HAS IKE FOL-
 l Iosinr blanks put up ia package af -o each. r,.. ,or,1s ars iB ronfo-rlity to tis s,atutes of Arizona- -.t
 Criminal Action-Twsnty Co-apll-l' , AZ 20 Warrant of Arre-t % SubpeHl z uent- ,-..
 CiviIAction-Twenty Summons, 2. '-- on Claims and delivery of Personal 2 Undertakings on CIatm and Deliver ' ., Property. 20 AfIidavits for AttachIne-' ~ "'''. T ...--1-.--. q, yV-i.a ,r taehnent, % Erseu'ions. 2) Acknowledge '' q. s ,o s.;,,,is,;l,,- ,-, ,eal. Pries " '''N' -, Y, I.... ,r, Ina the pries t'l e1 sI.-.,-. ;s ,,,,-.l ed in San Francisco. Sent c. O. D.. or by mal '-- [ of ss-ss. Address , u.y1oyE frssidsua L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
A. P. PETIT,

. RCHTTECT AND PRACTICAL BUILDER A Otfice No. PIP Camp street. Tucson. onsrs his services for the preparation of plans. detail and specifications for buildings of sveJ oe. scription and to s1perintend the erecuon Lnereof al moderate rates with satisfRctOn- Refers e Leo Goldschmidt J. 5. Mansfield. Charles Drake, John s. Carr. Henry Bushnan. Col. A. A Rean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
prnuInted.

Nr James Velsir, NGster Mechanic oi the Southern Pacific Railroad, Los An. gglrs Division, received a notice a few days ego tlat Ee bas also been appointed M s-,r Mechanic of ariz4ua Division of the same road r.is i- a deserved com. piimenr, as Gr. Fsiair has been faith. ful official Of the company, generous tC his employees and In every respect worthy of prom3tion.-Los Angeles Times.
 Pas- Grand Master 1T. P. Freeman assistel by T. A. Zlbriskie, acting as gr nG marshal, lasf night installed the following officers of Tucson Lodge No. 4. F. * A. M.: George J. RosEruge W. M; M. J. Sullivan, S. W; J. \. Ma. son. treasurer; John J. Gardiner, sec r-tary; T. <. Zabrisfie, chaplain; Charles Krasham, marshal; John C. Hart, J. D.. V. Y. Howard, st wand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

The grand jury of White Pine county, Nevada, recently expressed its approval of a pubic official In a fOrcIble, If un- polished, manner, Rs follows: "On lnvI- tstiOn We visited the treGsurer's office and feel warranted in the assertion that nothing short of mountain howltzer or GatliDg gun would be of any avail to secure entrance tO the premises, and Treasurer Liddle deserves to be com plimeuted for the pains taken and money expended to secure the safety Of the county funds"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

The pumping machinery for the Jerry Boyle mine has arrived and will be put 10 work immediately.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

Two prominent citizens of Tucson 4 ast s vent ,U5 gluyiy Ou New Years So og some mining locations. While
 "rssiH- 8'=. claims eurOutr e l.f vs, ae thought he mi -ht as well
 .H ;Hum Cor hiu-slf, w hich he did '-. aeH srartrI 70 go co bis old claims ...t Eds met ov F. who vas returning On exchanging notes 4. found that B hHd nern and jumped his old claims, frt.a;ly 70 secure them first, and then come and re-.Oca-e his own. They laughed, took drink. and returned hone together, and spli the difference b. each one daeliny the other an u1- divii=I oue-har interest in the other new locations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
BORN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

PAYfON-ln Tucson. December 90, 1888, to the wifo Ut J. D. PaytOn, a daughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

The provincial library at Halifax, Nova Scotia, claims to have the only volume of the life of the late prince consort presented by Queen Victoria to sn American colony. On the fiy-leaf is written, in her maiesty's clear style of penmanship: Presented to the legisla- tive library of Nova Scotia in memory of her great and good husband, by his broken hearted widow, 1864, Victoria, R. |"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

Cltsliuls contains many curious shaped ra''-s nui peaks. Beginning at the left j. inc great "chr-cl" mountain. To i,s night years ago tla old settlers say there was another 've8t8Ga," which has been destroyed br som s1t.c'vsn of nature. Then comes the ''ci4y banks" a great rock that arises ou- os the mOUItajI eie some five hundred feet high. Then there Is tbe deep cat o' the sunni t known as the "-.le notch" Next t. tlis j. the "face-' peak, SO called for itz resemblance to tae index digit. Last bnt mi least i 'll veutana.' No other range Of moClJ.ils presents more Curinsities within a given distance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Builders, Attention ]

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY HE UA der.igned for erecting a brick supss,ruetur' twenty by oae hundred and t~euty, tati f1,r hif. in clear. on tbs present. cite Of the a3k Ciiroa store.
 plss;sfec :;';r % ard ssrd fnis6s ..,,i .i specification lpl Z % tho Glders'ai sd. The right to re!=ct any CT all bids 2. -s=e-vel.
 ARTHUR r. vENuI,
 Gea. supt. Arizona lJgpe- Co. Cliftoa. Arizona. December is, ist re-- '"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

The following officers Of Arizona Lodge No. I, 4. o. U. w.. were installed Wednesday evening by Deputy Grand Master Geo. ". Brown, assisted by w.. J. Osborn, acting as Pat Grand Master and Frank Cooler acting as Grand Guide: Past Master Workman, Samuel Baird; Master Workman, Thomas r. Patterson; Foreman, r. X. HartwelI: Overgeer, L. N. Prince: Recorder, Her bert Brown; Receive, Philip Schreibe-; Financier, A. V. Gro setta; Guide, M. T. Bruudage; Inside WachmGn, John Hart; Outside Watcbman, Jacob Harris
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
CECeGE J. KOSK,

( .~s-I -r-.-.pE aE hIIt tur- E .'f- I.r-rse r". r r.. -F -ll -H--. ..Hr.. U-~ EOU~
 D. CETE.ISD -.... lEEr-t l.-s. s1r .-Ur. 'Irsgs rrl.
 ..E-l- rE-EfT0. s. V als 'ar.es H.tsL lucsm
 soLOE G AT. s.J D. s. J..
 -avs l.- .-.I 4.rtrr .yt- ssT-.SID FROM g J E ar. a pleased ta --e l-s r.. a- -..- work Ia a.a {. rrr Pennington l.i tiegcr |. s. 70 -rret.- r. t. -I He 4- eu'-.'I D.. ana .l--a--l-
 PAUL RIECKE g-rr AND .. S. Drl -rr... .UIEEt1 AND SL | .s ..- .l.a r-taL a -i ae-...
 EF4HcIASs.
 J. C. HANDH|
 .rf-I.l AND 5rs1I ,..r EEanEED UFtoN : | 2 - few l1.l5 vost 0f t-s t'
 F. A. ODEENA
 DENTIST -l .. SNINGTON sIEA ' gs.. lucr- s r. Cl. Co ,
 DR Fl. ". "
 PET io1,y ,l -.sr pL n BE -.-aa-. a few aN'n -r'-gta
 IUsN -
 srS.-.s1
 Is a.a-.s5. la .s 1l
 DR Ef C.. Seso
 F.r-. CAN ND Sf AFFf.l- Ps NNINlafL i-, lIsuce. No. -s5 Ersu<As.
 ". WfSSN@
 pasicAS,so Srhn- | .FFIcE AND RExDENCE Al MissEL lSE0Cs CsEJa
 L5CEHllAS $ col ,arlJ JGP gEES-A LANCE I'd n 2 -,zo11 yI8vs ea hand -, s,H arl-r and N1llfI-r %. sls e'-.rs. strost.
 WM F. SCOTT. Jrs---E oF TEX PEgcz T fsE-IEE SfHE -f. BETWEEN ns r. tHuurlE.o1 rr-sar=. Iucs LUDWIG THOMAS.
 rzA-zEB oF MrsIc.
 CAMP STREET TUCSON Tj u111rz-s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

It is promised that the ice palace to be bult in Montreal for the carnival this winter shall be larger and loitIer than that built last season, but some of the Canadians are protesting against the whole business, saying that it will tend to represent Canada to possible European emIgrants as feartully frozen region.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
F. w. GREGG
CIVIL. Es0INEE

EfDaAEi-A -Af-Alh 'N sffe PENNINGTON sTEE z AO Arizura.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

( ~s-I rr--.-.pE aE hI-t Cor
 E -f- Hr~-rTr~ .E' EOye
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Builders, AIteniia!

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL LET CON tract for the erection ot a stable m .a c.rl- pany's corral. For particular applyto
 ARTHUR F. WENUT.
 Gen. Supt. Arizona Copper Co. Clifton. Arizona. DeceInber 1s. 1ss3. =-Z lw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

Thomas l.. Reed, who resides near Womelsdorf, Berk county, Pa, had an encounter in his barn with rats the other day. He had caught one in trap, and killing it its squeals brought other rats to the rescue, and they commenced an attack on Mir Reed. A battle ensued, and with the aid of his dog Gruff he succeeded in killing more than dozen of the rodents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

Believing that the most acceptable and useful Premium that can be offered to our subscribers IS a metropolitan newspaper replete with the news of the day, we have made arrangements with the pro uriators of fhe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
ATTORNEYS

v1T. ,-. LOWELL. VI. v. HOOVER. . HEREFORD, HOOVER s
 AlLJE' EF- tsu E1TTsaf .H NO. Z3, MEYER ST. Fl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
PAUL RIECk
EFl5IC CLAt

t-~r Er,D G. S. Lr -rr... s-I-El8 AND Sl
 ... .... -t.-I- a-sI I1l-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
J. A. ANDERSC
liI I. FEE.ELIN.
 PART .kN E FTP a q.

sElUI M. FEa KILN.
 FARLEY & FRAN .al-H~ IFS lrs csrys Lr.. s-fl.. tt.I- -,EH NEL s f- 'f ,ol l-rc-ts. Tucson. Arizona.
 HAYNES G 4TIL .rr-p-s-l AND CC-SalI-.. REEilE---.l8NE OF -EI V -irltol trsscs. Tucson. A. |.
 NIiLIAtI J. Dsr z ATTORNEY -r-f.tw. NoT.af Pr-
 TsfANCEg. . FECIAL ASSISTANCE Gittl " ing Psteu.s for mining H- ciaIUe, and a.-1 tille Co land u. t .wls--. -;-uso lagG. One House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

HAS EsT-ISID FROM lt ar. a pleased ta -re a-s 1 a e- r -..s work -A a.a rrr Pennington tHA Liesrr t 70 -rrct.-..- r-.... .... .. .ls l- eu.."..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
List If Letters

Remaining uncalled for at the office of Wells Fargo S O.. m Tucson:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

s--e--l'r-..--zl-''-a- s-z.sss.'l iHa,-17szl--s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

.t. t. La4t.l1N -. lEErrs ---s. sar --Tr. 'lrsgs 1 .tE-t- rrlNfiDt a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
HAYNES & 8TII

Ar4osyEy -r-f.,w. N1T.ar Pc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
FRANCE AND CHINA.

VIENNA, Nov. s.-Dunoguweski, minister
of finance, has prepared measure to be
submitted TO the reichstsg, which, If adopted,
win uresult in the resumption of cash pay
ment on gold basis throughout Austria and
Hungary. Leading bankers, including
the Rothchilds, have given the measure their
endorsement and concurrence A loan of
$3.50, 600, 900 win be raised through a German
and Austrian syndicate, which will withdraw
one-han the notes now in circulation and
assimiate the gold currency thus created TO
German currency
PARIS, Nov. S.-Camescasse, project OF
the police department of the Seine, told the
council of the department to-day that cholera
appeared at Aubervillier in July, and that
one hundred deaths had occurred but thatthe
progress of the disease was checked at the
time by the energetic measures promptly
taken. He expressed the hope the
same measures would produce a
like happy results in Paris at
this juncture. The morning journals to-
day: Since June 90 there have been 100
cases Of cholera in Paris, sixty of which have
proved fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-10
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

DUBLIN, Nov. Sat hearing to-day of
the case of Frederick J. Allen, vice president
of the Young Ireland society. arrested Mon
day on the charge of treason and felony, the
rules governing the executive Fenian circles
we're introduced. The rules were discovered
at Aliens lodgings. They specify the duties
of members, and the penalties for violation.
If member proved unfathful, the rules pro-
vidrd his appearance and character should be
published throughout the globe, so that
wherever there was vestige of a Fenian or
ganization be should be disgraced.
LONDON, Nov. S-The cabinet has been
unable to agree upon a plan of redistribution
OF parliamentary seats, and referred draft
of the scheme recently published TO a min
isterial com mittee for amendment. The de-
lay which will thus be caused lessons the
chances for the introduction in Novem Der
OF the bill. The liberal members of parliament
outside the cabinet are privately comforting
with the leaders of the opposition on the
subject of a compromise. The basis of the
agreement proposed is a division of the city
constituencies to single member districts.
one member to represent every ffty-thousand
of the population, three cornered constitu-
encies TO be abolished, burgs containing un-
der 1000 inhabitants 10 be merged in
counties, and burroughs containing uuder5, 600
inhabitants to be allowed one member.
LONDON Nov. S.-A0ylces from Assoan'
state there has been a breakdown in the
transport service on the Nile which threatens
to retard the advance of the expedition from
Wady Halfa until the end of January next
LONDON, Nov. S.-The Army and Navy
Gazette makes the assertion that tie boats
built in England for the expedition have
proven utterly useless, as was generally ex-
pecteG. 1t also states the Canadian boatmen
found the native boats and native labor the
most effective. The natives did all the
heavy work at the rapids.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Reports received by the
executive committee of the international in
ventors exhibition promise an immense in
tlux of American exhibits, chiefly through
the commission at Washington.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Lord Northbrook. first
lord of the admiralty, recently urged upon the
government the necessity for an addition to
the English navy of one hundred first class
aud one hundred and fifty second class tor
pedo boats. In accordance with Lord North
brooks urgent representations the admiralty
board has ordered their construction.