davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-26
CATTLE
sales at Chicago--Cars Ordered and
shipments.

ait ~ nAtdGo--Sa ONatASa anu
shipmen.s.
The following sal,s were made at Chi
ago September "a, 1871:
Searght, 8 cars Of Americans. average
weight 1920, at 81 %; 3 ears Of COWS.
average weight lO21, at 1855.
Chamberlain, IL cars of half breeds.
average weight loss, at $3.50; > cars Of
tilings, average weight 9s5, at S.. IS.
Ullman, . cars Of Americans. average
weight 1925, at S4.65.
Paxton, IL cars of Texans, average
weight $50, ut $3.50.
Il Cattle Co, 7 cars of Americans,
average weight 1850. at S4.65.
Strowbridge, > cars of Americans, aver
age weight lnS5, at $500.
Mayfeld, - cars Of half breeds, aver
age weight go, at SIPS; II cars Of cows,
average weight 925. s3.S5.
Goldschmidt x Fisher are loading IL
cars at Pine Bluffs
Sam Boyd is loading 20 cars a. Pine
Bluffs.
benjamin & Weaver will ship 90 cars
from Pine Bluffs ON Saturday.
Cars ordered: October >, Dater & Co,
Is cars for Pine Bluffs.
Anglo-American Cattle Co.. October 4.
81 cars; October s, 81 cars; 0 -tober 6, %
cars; October I, Is cars for O'Fallans.
Union Cattle Co., October 3, ~ cars;
October I, ~ cars; October 4, ~ cars;
October 10, 40 cars for Pine Bluffs.
September 26-J, w. Berry, g cars for
Pine Bluffs.
September 2S, Hershey, 25 cars for
O'Fallans.
October Hunter & Bergman, Al cas-
for Pine Bluffs.
October 3, Dater & Co, 10 cars for
Pine Bluffs.
September 26-Gardner & Bro, II cars
for Pine Bluffs.
, 1884-09-26

Yesterday a man by the name of
Thompson, who was. it is stated, under
the influence of liquor, entered the Tivoli
saloon and commenced to abuse the pro-
prietor. His language was not of the
kind that would add dignity to a lawn
social and the proprietor strongly objected
to the performance. A warrant wal OBJ
tanned and Thompson was arrested and
brought before Judge Fisher in the after
noon. His trial, however, is postponed
until to-day.
, 1884-09-26

That all may have an opportunity to
visit the Exposition the Union Pa ifc
railway will make a rate of one third the
regular fare for the round trip. 80 as to
allow September % and 20 in Denver.
This will give time for visiting the tx
position, while Sunday, if desired, may be
devoted to one Of the Clear Greek Canon
Or South Park excursion. 1t will be the
last chance to see the great show at
trih'ng cost. Tickets sold at Cheyenne
September 81 and -, cool till the s1th.
, 1884-09-26

The impression seems to prevail among
stock shippers that the Chicago, Burning
ton Il Quincy or Burlington 4 Missouri
River railre a,ds have an independent line
between Omaha and the Omaha stock
yards. | am informed by Superintendent
7. J. Ni.huls, Of the Union Pacific rail
road, that such is not the case; that the
above named roads have not now nor
never have had such a track; that the
Union Pacific has the only track leading
to and from the above yards: that the
Union Pacific receives all stock shipped
from the ODaha yards and delivers he
same To the different railroads east of the
Missouri river. L. 4. HOOKER.
, 1884-09-26

The young people Of the Methodist
Chu.ch had a pleasant little sociable at
the residence of Mrs. Dwight Fisk, on
Nineteenth rtreet, last night. Quite a
large crowd we're present and everything
was done t o make the affair a success
Music, charades and social converse con-
stituted the amusements of the evening.
, 1884-09-26

Coed night my dear. sleep well
one kiss but one, aud then and then-oue
more.
Afraid9 For why9 You were not heretofore.
oiSoi Now 81 and sleep
eep sw. city. dearest child
However Wild The storms OF life IN v binw;
'ou need not fear. for yun are pure as snow.
'ood ! light. sweet girl. good night
'nod light sweet eiri, good nIghtI
4 all, thai Is endearirg. darling dream
'ay unbeknown your face with radiance beam
iream, aiso pf-Oi me I
u me. dear Emma. me
Aud on the morrow tell me all YOU dreamedI
II me whose FAC of all tue nearest seemed I
md now good night. sh ep we'd
, 1884-09-26

The statement in Yesterdays LEADER
that $50 was collected for Mrs. Mulloy Ut
the Woman's Christian Temperance Con-
v%ention was an error. Mrs. Mulloy, with
commcndable zeal collected that amount
for the benefit Of the Union anl it was
turned over to them.
, 1884-09-26

The Postmaster at New Ba len, Robert
son county, Texas, writes, that Mr.. H..
Kegler and Mrs. Mary Smith were
entirely cured Of rheumatism by the use
ofSt. J@obs Oil, the magical pain rel,ever.
SO cents a bottle.
, 1884-09-26
STRUGGLE AT HAND
The Commissioners Make PreIim-
mary Election Arrangements.
They Name and Fix the Various
Voting Places.
And Select the Judges Who are to
Preside.

SRAA 1AA& AAGb lN1A(A
day at O. O'Clock II. m. The following
proclamation was ordered to be presented
in the manne required 10y law.
In accordance with tie provisions of
section Is, Of chapter "a of the session
laws passed by the Sixth Legislative As
sembly Of Wyoming Territory public nu
tice is hereby given that a general elec-
ton will be held in the several preeiuts Of
Laramie county, Wyoming Territory on
Tuesldy. November4 4, 1894. for the pnr-
pose Of voting for the following officers
to-wit:
-Four members Of the Council of the
Ninth Legislative Assembly.
Fight members of the House Of Rep
resent ,tives Of the Ninth Legislative As
sembly.
One Delegate to Congress
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk.
One Probate Judge.
One Treasurer.
One County and Prosecuting Attorney.
One Coroner.
One Surveyor.
One Assessor.
Two Justices of the Peace for the
Cheyenne precinct.
Two Constables for the Cheyenne pre-
cinct
For each and every precinct in the said
County, except Cheyenne, one Justice of
the Pea e.
For each and every rrec:n-t in the
County except Cheyenne, one Constable.
where such Justice Of the Peace and
Constable are required.
The following precincts and voting
places for the said Z, neral election were
established, and alsu three capable and
discreet persons possessing the qualifica-
tons Of electors TO act as judges Of cleo
ton in each Of said election precincts,
were appointed to act as such JUICES:
Cheyenne, precinct No. /. voting place
at the Pioneer Hook 4 Ladder house; L
W. Warlanmount, T. NJ. Fisher and NJ.
P. Marney.
Cheyenne, precinct No. ., Alert Hose
house, Henry Conway, II. F. Richey. j.
W. Coffee.
Bard's ranch, 1. n. Blri, George B.
Durbin and George w. Snow.
Chuewater, T. W. Foss, Fred Haight,
John r. Steele.
Cheyenne Pass, D. Lannon, William
Ellis. Robert TAFT.
Egbert, +. a. Douglas, George E.
Poland. William Dolan.
Fort Laramie, II. G Newcomb, C. II.
Waters, Joseph j. O'Brien.
Granite Canyon, A. W. Haygood, w.
P. Dinsley. X. B. Anderson.
Hartville. c. W. Nylon l. s. Bartlett,
A. D. Gambell.
Hat Greek, John Stonic, John Scott,
Thomas Bell.
Horseshoe, John Moran. j. n. Weston,
Robert Walker.
Iuyan Kara, S. A. Young, Benz. Eager,
Hugh Burris.
.Jenny's etockade, J. c. Spencer,
Frank Allibach, J. II. Frccl.
Laramie River, Fred. St. Dennis, Syl-
vester Sherman. Patrirk Mullen.
Lance Creek. ]. c. Stofitz, james B.
Crawford. John T, nlrick.
Lower Horse Greek, John II. Gordon,
j. B. Lltsch. F. NJ. Herrick.
Pine Bluffs. John Seherrer, T. j. Rut-
edge. ]. II. Coughl'n.
Pole Creek. John Gnuther, C. B.
Moore, Frank VI son.
Platte River, II. V. Beeson. John Nc
Kreurer. Richard Whalan.
Rawhide Buites. Frank W. Bartlett,
Al s. Lowery. Ell Mayors.
Sand Creek, Alex MoorcraA, Gus NJ.
Woods. T. S. Beulon.
Sun Dance. J. NJ. Doherty, VIM F.
Draper, VIM Bowman.
Upper Horse Gre k, Charles W. Swan.
Donald Clard, a. Mayer.
Ru%nninVwater. Baker, johnson store,
Eugene Wilson, o. J. Demnore, j. L.
Hoyle.
, 1884-09-26

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire ut once Oh the premises.
, 1884-09-26

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Ii
cents. Quick. complete cure. Hard u
soft corns, warts, bunions.
, 1884-09-26
HEADQUARTERS TE%RRGToRLALl
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, I


Besides the purposes above named tn
convention will transIrt any other bust
ness Of the party properly belonging
thereto.
JOHN e. FRIEND, II. II. HOVER,
Secretary. Chairman
, 1884-09-26

Don't miss the best chance ever Offered
in CHEYENNE of securing q beautiful oil
1 Rintins.
, 1884-09-26

We have this day soil to J.. s. Taylor
\ Co the Seventeenth street market
formerly Daniel Ulman 5 stan ], in ;lu ling
Ill %ccounts due that market. We Tux
This method an | opportunity Of thinking
he public Tor it, patronage. which we
hope will BE- extcn led to our snccessurs.
WYOMING MEAT Co,
Cheyenne, Wyo., September -, 1884.
, 1884-09-26

Headache, fever. chills, malaria, dys-
pepsia. cured by Wells Health Renew
err 81.
, 1884-09-26

Acolleetion of superb paintings will b.
sold to-day. BE un hand,
, 1884-09-26

C~hillrrn's, Boys and Youth Clothing
at Polack's,
, 1884-09-26

Engraving in all it, branches is done at
ZEnNER, JACKSON i BuIcuSER's
, 1884-09-26

DO not fail to attend the sale of paint
inrs to day. You will have an oppor-
tunity of purchasing soaie beautiful PAINT
ings ut a bargain.
, 1884-09-26
GOOD SIAM.

gTnASsLarED Rus l.ow cIRMaS ny =.
LPI
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
ANOTHER u\~"."ousn RACKET.
\ Folly

between andt O'clock, las. Saturday
evening, at Osd1, Utah, the people on
Main street. 'earthe Junction City Hotel,
were startled by two reports OF Il pistol.
Inc policc ana fowd were soon on the
spot ana the tornfr took in custody MIR. 7.
a. Bright, telegraph operator, charged with
shooting and wfunding Joseph Garner
bar-n,an at the atfvc hotel.
The story Of ftI,f witncssc, for the pros
ecution was as id lows: Mr.. Bright was
heard creating q disturbance in the laundry
where he mad toutd young man named
}. =. Wright sittps by and conversing
with an cN-waitre$ of the hotel, toward
whom Mr.. Bright was partial. Bright
contendcd that Wight was wrong. Wrigh,
arose to leave which Brish, applied some
not very complimentary cpithets to him,
as also to Mrs. Ha,ilv, the woman in charge
OF nc premises. Mr.. J. {. lli.ginbo,ham,
the proprietor OF the hotel, finding that
things were not as bright OF right as they
s. 'u!d be requested the harkcerer, Joe
Garner to see what the rumpus was, and
try to stop it. Garner found Bright in a
belliyercnt attitude, dealing out cxr!ctivcs
without stint, evidently being master of,hy
| situation Joe stopped the circus BY order
ing Wright out andwlcn he refused to 20,
by expellins him. He used Il knife. cut
ting two Of Gamers fingers, one Of them
badly. 1t is said that Bright then went and
procured pisto! at 4 .un.shop. and re-
turned to the hotel where he met Garner
in the hall whc" the latter again pushed
him out OF doors. Bright then drew pis
tol, aimed at Garner, and fired without ct.
feet the latter having managed to tur.,
Bright's arm aside. The second sho, how.
ever, entered Garner's thigh, iut'ictins Il
flesh wound. When Bright mad, the at
tempt to shoot the third time, Wright
! kicked the gun out OF his hand. Brish
was then secured, the police arriving quick
l>y and taking him to the City Hall.
The other side of the story is gi:cn b,
the friends o.. Bright, who allcgc tha, whc,
! he met Garner in the hall, soon after h,
had been expelled, and aites the cutting
Garner COMMENCED striking him >iolcntl
! ",,. ms nsrs, as he had tr,.,-tl..
drove him out Of the house, where he dc
| tended himself with d pistol, Garner bcin:
. a much bigger man than himself. Al
though Garner only received flesh wound
he passed Il very rcst'rs, night. from Sat
urdav to Sunday. lie vas reno, cd 10 hi
! family residence, where Ils w,> nursrd :,
carefully is possible
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
"i)EaitstIt.iSF :"
Minister lowell A,IrS,ssc. i, Crowd ,;
Johnny Bulls.

James Russell Lowell, the lmeric;,u
Minister at London. delivered the opening.
address at ,hr to"n hal. on III, 7,n inst. a<
President of ,he NlA.ow institute. upon
"Dcmocr"cv' to Il very lHr.fr audiences
President Lo"cl! >;,iu by t:,l,,rfH'I,rnt and
the last years ot tn" c>i~!enr~ OF iha, quaint
.ArCalia which French Travellers hrhcld
with ,lGliyiltclI ;.lnazrm,.,rt almost Il crutu-
rv ago. lie had watched the change. to
hiri Il sad one, lrnn. ~ agricultural 10 Il
prolctarian populo;;:,r Addressing him
self th.n 70 ,hc single poit> Only il rl>r
long list OF offences OF which America il;u
lre1 Nlorr on less guilty, Lowell ~ai,i til,.v
were iutstin. the oil world with what
seemed to be thought r1 entirely ntH ,!i--
east Democracy. udpu',;cliY the spec,
tac'c @! i great and prosperous N"mociae@
on the other sid. O! t. iilarlir mas, ~.
act powerfully unon ti@ pratiol> and
political tliro, ita q. l:.v, ni ti'c Old world 1t
not finding thing, 70 thy!r 'nj:.,. y Whether
tor good or inr evil il ~I.p,.!G nof W. ty.. It,
zen tnr 'cnr.! from W.tra.cc il >jral.&r va
tr.nsd i'll tn, British oak. IL Believed
the Hriti-!. constitution. under v.h#,cvlr
disguise j; tu.sr 'Je ".. ... IN pruu-..ce and
dccorurn wa, il al H. >~-c:.tiul, Demo-
cratic The people W.T." cunliuus.lr say
ing .\merc" VA, in I'll, air. Ne WAS glad
to think it "aS, since ti1at term meant
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
ELECTION LAWS.
Provisions of the Msntan.. I.nw Relating
to Judges and Clerks Of Election.

The provisions of the Montana election
law should be familiar to the Judges and
Clerks Of E!cction. Previous to votes be-
ing taken the Judges Of Election and Clerks
shall take and subscribe TO the oatl, pro
vided on the Pool Books.
Section 10. In case there shall be no
Judges or Justices of the Peace present a,
the opening Of the election, or in case such
Judge or Justice of the Peace shall be ap
pointed Judge or Clerk of the Election, it
shall be lawful for the Judges of the Elec
ton, and they are hereby empowered, to
administer the oath to each other, and to
the Clerks Of the Election, and the person
administering the oath shall cause an en-
try thereof to be made, subscribed by him,
and prcfixed to the poll book.
Section IS. The Judges of Election shall
then enclose and seal one of the poll books,
under cover, directed to the Clerk of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of the
county in which such election was held
and the packet thus sealed shall, within
three days from the closing Of the polls, be
conveyed by one o! the Judges or Clerks
of Election, 10 be determined by lot, to the
postollice nearest the house in which said
election for such precinct was held and
register and mail the same to the Clerk OF
the board OF county Commissioners, and the
other poll books, together with the ballot
box, shall be deposited with one of the
Judges OF Election, to be determined BY lot,
poll book shall br open to the inspection OF
any elector at any time thereafter who may
desire to examine the same.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
MASON tG.
Election Nf Officers OF the Grand !.u,igc
ol Montana.

The Grand Lodge of Montana, \. +. !.
y. III, which closed its annual session at
iozeman Oct. ID, elected the follow in =
officers:
X. w. &. M.-Samusl W. Lanshornc,
Of Bozeman.
Il. W. y G.. M.--In~. Y. Hyde, OF Butte.
X. w. $. G. Will. Jordan. OF Fish
'.rcek.
r. W. J. G. W.-Ja~. W. Hathaway, of
Helena.
G. Treas.--iIcnrv II. P;'rchcn, Of Hell
cna
G. Cornelius hedges. Of Helena.
r. ". G. Chaplain--F,dmund G. Pront,
of ofVirginia City.
R. ". G.. Lectnrcr-Dancl .Ic~ett: OF
Helena
r. w. G. Orator--Ilarry Il. Co'ncly. of
Helena.
R. W. 6. Mar~hal-Rohsrt G. Knox, OF
Butte.
W. S. 6. Deacon--lohn Chapman. Of
Stevensvil!e.
W. J. 6. Dcacou--Samucl IL. Taylor, of
Sheridan.
W. G. Tyler--Ira Batcman, OF Helena.
The next session OF the Grand Lodge
will be held in Helena, commencing
Wednesday, October 9TH, 1855.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
THE WAR CHINA.
The Eso,n,,:.rlnent of Chinese Ports BY
the French.

Admiral Courbct telcg, aphed from kc-
lung. under date Of Oct. .tt,, as follows: J
commenced operations against kelung on
"Wednesday by occupying the heights o!
St. Clement The Chinese forces, after Il
warm engagement. on "Wednesday night
evacuated two of their works westward of
the heights, which we Afterwards occupied.
am now tortiiying them, and shall oper-
,tc on Saturday against tneir works cast
ward Of the heights. Oar loss was iour
.ni,,', ...i-a;"S r,,,l thirteen wounded
The Chinese loss is estimated at 80 to 700
Killed, and zoo to 900 wounded.
Admiral LG$rc, commenced his attack
on I:lmsui on Thursday, an! will occupy
thai port i, possible,
Hiviccs from Hong Kong, OF last Sat
urdnv'> date, give certain information tha
Admiral CO,lrhct Began :, bonEarlmcnt %
the forts AT kcltn. on "Wednesday. The
Chinese offered " lively resistance. III,
French loss on the mo.nil.y OF Wydnes,a'
was Two men killed and ten wounded.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
IDAHO ITEMS.

The kctyhum Il > to@s has changed
proprictorslip. Mr.. Go. J Lewis having
sold his entire Interest to Cal. G.. Clawscn,
OF DYnanxa. Cal. was, formerly, a Mon
tanian.
An idaho, Willow Crcekcr calls his
wife 'Old Lightnng," because she never
strikes twice in the same place when She
scts after him tor ''!ushing up with the
BOYS when he comes to the bridge.
Henry Bernard, the editor Of the Mur
ray i'ionecy, who shot Jack Enriyht last
, summer, recently had his trial in Lewis
ton, Idaho, the jury returning a verdict OF
nanslaughtcr but recommending him to
the mere, Of the court.
The Woul River Times quotes John
! Kendall rs saying: "risr region between
Weed and Little Lost rivers, 40 miles
! trc:n east TO west and from The E'achtopt
/ Dad on the south to British America, is
/ practically nnprospcctc,, and untcod by
civilized man; yet It is one Of the most
promising mineral regions in the wr!a,'
| i>talStrect's Commercial Agency st.tl.-
that Coffin Bros, the leading hardware
rrr, hant9 Of the Wood River country,
had made ::n assignment. 1hc firm wa, Il
well established one, having It's hcadr 'ar
tiers at HALEY ard hvancl, establishments.
st Bellevue ant, NetchuW.
The Boise .,h't~sN,0H says: .\n old Cal
| fornia miner named George Pickett, who
has spent several months prospecting; on
the south side Of Snak,, river, trcm Ild'-
river, ha, Just passed through the city on
his WAY south aud says n found gold.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
\ Hun,i'u- Among. ti,c Crows.

The Billings fIeyaH says: General
blaE, and +. NJ. French returned from the
new Crow Agency on last Sunday. They
report that during their stay at the Agency
there was quite an exciting time. It seems
that Il party o1, twenty-five siou> were pay
ing; thc Grows a visit ut the time r,tions
werc being served ou,. The agent Su.-
l>cttiny that the Sioux were on 4 rhiyvin. .
expedition, stopped supplying the ra,ions.
In tDc mean time the S;ou> disappeared,
bat the agent Wou!d 80. supply any mere
rations until the whereabouts Of the >iou.
were tnad, known. The result WAS an eX.
Cccdin4 amount OF pow wo"in., and threat,
OF. the part ot the Crow chiefs, "ho hcl,!
has, councils amid MUch hr1nHiShing Of
weapons and shooting ot gnns, However,
the troabc wa, finally ended by 'he Grow
promising to find ,i'. siolE, and ilr supply
oi iN;'n> being proceeded with.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
lsI.AINE'S LETTER.
TIL" Maine Statesman Explains Charges
Made Against Him.
BEl.LAlRE, ONO, Oct. !, 1854.

BELLAlRE, ONO, Oct /, 1854.
HoH. lt'M. .Nthinitv, ". C., Cantor, Ohic::
My DEAN SIR Il have your favor stat
ing certain charges against me which you
wished to be able to contradict authoritu.
lively. answer you promptly and de-
ciSivcly. First, i, is utterly unt1u. that
ever advocated Il residence OF twenty .onc
years As 4 requirement Of naturalization in
the country. always opposed the party
that suggested it. think the only change
in the naturalization laws for whicl, ever
vo,e:: in Congress, was to advocate for those
foreigners who had honestly served in the
Union army citizenship without the delay
required of others. Second, never voted
to impose Il tax of $40 per annum on ;nin.
ers by the Internal revenue laws framed to
raise money for the expenses Of the war
The rroprietors Of the mines were taxed
$40 per annum, us. as lawyers, physicians.
builders and other callings were, bnt the
individual miner the man who actually
| worked in the mine was no: in the least
affected by the tax. ! voted for the tax on
rroprietors OF mines, Us ! did for every
other tax needed for the support of the
| Union armies. The tax was repealed fiji:
teen years ago. Third, don't own and
never did ow., an acre Of, coal land or any
other kind Of land in the lIackin. Valley,
ov ii, any other part of Ohio. My letter to
Hon. llczckiah Bundy in July last on this
same subject WAS accurately true Very
truly y,,,,rs. JAMES &. BLAINE.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
Literary Scandal Revived.

Louis. Dewey, cNccy!,riH t. Lady l..t-
ton, publishes Il letter al Lord Lrtton to
his wife to vnGicat, the character ui' that
lady from tli,: statements Of Lord l.ytton', :,
biographcr. Lord l-.ytton calls Lady Lvt
ton his ''poodlc:" sends hcs ",nil'ons, mil
lions, millions OF Kisses calls himself her
"own iio!atrou, puppy etc. The con
Cluain. letters arc Il record Of i'll treatment.
He tries TO stab her with i carving knife,
bites her checks, knocks her down and
kicks her on the floor
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-11
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
[lsoiled Down from the Late Tc,egran,s.l

|isoilcd Down from the Late Tc,.rraus1
The opera house at South Bethlehem,
Pa, burned on the 9th. Loss, $4,000.
The Windsor Hotel, at Kingston, Can
ada, was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000.
Adviccs from South Australia state that
the Assembly has passed Law abolishing
j,,dicia! oaths.
The Camel Corps, which is to take part
in the Gordon relief expedition, has landed
at Alexandria, Egypt.
Emperor William has given 1000 marks
toward Il universal Luther foundation for
the education Of the children of clergy.
men.
The Bennett Mackay cable, which was
recently laid between Europe and Amer
ica, is broken. II supposed the brcakagc
was caused by an iceberg.
Intelligence has been received OF IA cy-
clone at Calolia on the island Of Sicily.
Trees were uprooted and houses destroyed.
Twenty persons were killed and fifty in
iurcd.
made Il proposition to the cabinets Of
France and England TO hold Il convention
TO fix the limits Of their territories upon the
coast Of Africa
Lord Nor,!,brokc, British high COM
missioner, proposes the abolition OF the
Egyptian army and the substitution Of
good police instead Of the Egyptian. The
ministry oppose this plan.
= Mary Elizabeth Garrett, daughter Of the
late John W., is now said to be the richest
unmarried lady in this country. Estimates
Of her fathers wealth run iron, $16,oooooo
to $4,000, 900. OF this she received Il
third.
Gladstone has issued 4 circular notify.
ing his supporters to attend the opening Of
Parliament. as he proposes at the earliest
possible moment TO submit important and
pressing business for the consideration OF
that body.
One of the mos. remarkable telegraphic
tGats on record, it is said, was the recent
delivery of Il message from Melbourne,
Australia, 10 London in twenty three min
,llcs. Ii went ~ Ili.u and sea over 3,;C1
miles OF wire.
At New Afro, Mich, Abia Armstrong,
merchant living there, on the night oG,hc
9Th inst, found {! young man named Geo.
Bates sleeping with Mrs. Armstrong. He
procured an axe and Killed both Of them.
lie is now under arrest.
The report comes that the o. Il. X y.
60. is laying about a mile of track per day.
There are fol tv-scvcn bridges vet to be pat
in between Baker CITY and Huntington.
rhc track is laid about tc:, miles cast OF
Baker City, bat it will, take nearly sixty
lays vet before the connection is fully
made with the s,hor! Lius.
The chief OF police OF Ncric'en. Conn,
IS reported in consultation witt, the German
consul at New York, claiming there i, NOW
residing in Mcriatn, the CARL Zilcrt and
wife, whom q recent German papc, says
owned u tavern in Tu:sis, Prussia, in
which were touud, after they had vacated,
the skeleton, Of seven persons.
The rcveiluu cutter Ccrwin. which an
rivcei at San Francisco OH the ;.i,, brought
in the crew Of the icc-crusilcd steam wtlale-
Bowhead Ihv captain reports a new vol
,.anu discovered at Four Mountains, n";,
sevcntytwo Pass. The whale catc!' is a
good average. kowak river has been
fu'l. explored. An official report ill be
mad, to Washington.