davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

0AhDERS WANTED AOCOMMO-
dAton. can be had by four gentlemen
'te's a, los last fifth street. Also table
-te'' wanted ol9-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

ONI-DN LAST THURSDAY EVEN
las. between Tenth and M ArKet and
\ ahl Shi lev streets, \ pendant 20 a
Eait liberal reward will he paid II
II this office. nle-th s4-fts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

DUBLlO SALE-WlLL BE SOLD AT
L public sale, at Kirkwood, Dell, on
THURSDAY, DECEM Der 10TH, 1885,
at .30 O'Clock p. m,
The farm belonging to the estate OF W. W
Stewart, deceased In PeDoader Hundred, n
mite from Porter's station, delaware Kali
road. containing 100 acres. Buildings good
Dwelling has ID rooms. Barn. stable and
Rrainery, all sufficient for larger place
About 80 acres of tiDe timber Sufficient tim
Der 10 pay for the place Scld TO close the
estate. Terms very easy, and Will be made
known on das Of sale. J. II. STEWART,
NIL -4ts-enf-dts Administrator.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

II COYLE, AT NO. sos WEAT
second street, buys and soils
inds Of second. hand furnf.
bedding, carpets, stoves and
u goods aul0-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

rlSrtD-THRsE BOARDERS AT ~
NJ week, washing included, at 400
~. street. Pleasant rooms. nl7-ot
rlyTEU-A HALF GROWN WHITE
/ mi. at 3l7 l.. Tenth st. n20-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
ESPECIAL AND POSITIVE
CLEARING SALE.

The goods enumerated be-
low are the balance of stocks
we no longer keep or buy.
They are arranged for sale
lin the rear OF the basement
next to the Upholstery De-
partment. We do not in
the slightest degree wish to
mislead anyone who may
find the list OF interest ; and
state here clearly, that the
assortmects are by no means
unbroken some of the goods
(and only a few will be
found undesirable, but in all
of them the prices will be
such, that to replace the
poorest or the best OF them
would require an outlay of
money, based on the lowest
wholesale costs, many times
larger than we either ask or
expect. We mean to sell
Ievery ward and every article,
and give below a list of the
leading things and prices
for comparison. Quite a
number of fancy goods we
cannot enumerate, but as
they are all open and on
tables where you can handle
them. we invite every one to
come and see.
G.. WORRELL,
Masonic Temple.
WINTER CLOAKINGS, Ga WIDE
Black Beavers, $3.50, were $500
Brown Beavers, $50, '' 500
Rough Beavers, 200, " 500
LightColors, Heavy ,1.50, 375 500
White Astracban, 500, " 1900
ULSTER CLOTHS. Ga WIDE.
Broken Checks, S1.OO, were $500
H0ur Or FiVA 2tvlaa of thaaa
Imported, Very Fine Wooden.
1874 Light Grey. 1.25, were 600
"a LOO, " 3.25
Would make beautiful pants for men,
or suits for ladies ; are the finest wool.
ems made.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Misses and Boys for Csc. were Soc.
Gents &" &c., $3.50
Gents Gauze' 12hc.," Csc.
Not the common cheap quality.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Made to our special order by d. M.
Moseley, Rochester, N. T., and the
best make in the market. Chemises
30c., 40, &c., 60c., 75c., $1.OO, to 81. 30;
were 5Oc., 75c., 8Oc., 81. 90. 81. 90. to 81. rs.
NIGHT DRESSES-45c., &c., TO-,
I$1.12, 81 80, S1.6O; were $1.OO, $1.3S,
$500, 81. 80, $3.50, $2.75.
One Lace Trimmed Sett, $4.31, were
$7.75.
CASHMERES-In all desirable even.
ing shades, 37}fc., were 100, 81 90, 81. Is.
KID GLOVES,
Mostly evening shades, in the three
best makes-Courvoisiers Harris and
Trefousse-2.button, (ladies') 25c. j.;
3-bubton, SOC. Gents Sl.25, from 1928.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS,
l5c., from 400.
HOSIERY.
Two lots, best English and French,
Merino and Lisle Thread. at loo. and
&c., were Sl.O0 to 81 80. Gents Lisle
Thread for 30, were Zoe. to 81. 90.
sHAwLs.
Paisley, $500, were S45.O 90 and $50. 90
Striped do 1000. I" $500
SilkShawl, 800, from 1900
A few Black Thibets.
Square Thibst, $500, from $3.50
e" 800, $50
2 Long shawls, 500, $50
Square Shawls, 800, $50
Also y OF. spool silk, 15c. /; 100 yds.
spool silk, To. needles, 30. paper !;
spool Gotten, DC. Corsets, &C.,, FROM
6l.25. also some small sizes at 25c.
Gossamers, $1.50, were $500. A few
ends of Velvets reduced from $500 to
$l.0O. Canton Flannels at &c. yard,
were loo. and 15c.
NOVEMBER 18.-Gosds ommitted in
above list.
LACE POINTS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

Peerless, priceless, preoious-R<
Star Cough Cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

(OAhblfG-A VACANT X q q NJ
suitable iIr nan and wits, 2S.Shipley
El AIfiy mAeoiately. n20-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

GlsrlI,-A GOOD SALEsSM AN To
ob foods nom . wagon, Good wages
|lr,sdy Job n good man. Keference
RI Apply at s31 Market steoet nl&.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

kNTEp-THREE TONS OF rUR
seys ono ton OF ducks, of best quail
5t,ei on the 2lst and I'D inst at
|ne. market. N. Is. APPLETON,
w., 5, and 80. pl9-sts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

FlsTED-tIvE HUNDRED POUNDS
81 Walnut kernels at FerHuson's
ukIet, No. II, last Second street
/ nl2-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

n RENT-A STABLE THAT WILL
|ssu MEDIATE two horscs..and onowaRon.
ApplS at this effioe. o2o-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

rlNTEp-A dairy or FROM 20 TO
Sluarts Of milk. Address ~. R.,"
k,.s nly-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

rkNIEn- OK BOARD
a. a: Nc. 302 West Seventh street
ul6-ots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
WANTED.

r,srEp by A RESPECTFULLY
middle aged lady q situation AS
E.ver. or TO assist with work in a
Et.ily where she can have n pleasant
4 lplly at l2ll Washington street
nl9 3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21
|tlII They Come.

iOOd pieces Of wall paper
elVed this day from New
ok. New goods received
try week at H. D. Hollis,
2l3 v est Second street.
flta side. All new goods;
old styles, Those wish
papering done should
We HIM a call. Look at
prices
Town back paper from &c.
4! lJe' per piece.
White back paper from SC.
I9c. per piece.
s1h paper from 16c. to
per piece.
W.T. paper from zoe. to
SSper piece.
Order from lOc. to $500
,,Piece.
have a few pairs OF fine
no shades, which l will
Nr 81 &c. per piece for
week only. All OF
Sc shades are worth more
%aey.
shall endcavor in the fu.
% 10 excel the past, as to
~uu'N quality and prices
my goods.
! Keep good work men,
. u will send to any part
~, ". '''y o'' country ON the
'Iresl notice.
Wi estimate Tor work,
tloom, a house, or a row
,; aou'es, at lowest possible
[ AIRY D. HOLT,
% WEST SECOND ST
WILMINGTON, DEL.
s4sHERlrr
Az AsrLE COUNTY. 1885.
%a, y, AN ALLEN,
r., "iLalNaroN HUNDRED,
"" TO the decision OF the p.mst.as
novT-t4h-s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

rNTkp-A STU Ar 1 q N AS
.tg ekeeper. Address q, Moores-
~ MO 3t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

(. FURNISHED ROOMS
y lght housek coping. Also boarders
NJ boarders. llo Market street.
'N mis- ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

LNOR SALE-A 9ROOERY STORE,
Il doing good business, well located.
Address, A. r. d.. this otfice. ola II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

fisrED-A RESTAURANT Cook
u Ain'cow's, 7O7 SIMPLIFY at MOOT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

rlslEl-A YOUNG MISS IN A
zgLc store. state salary expected.
FF A, Is O." this office. n0-3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

l. stNT-A SMALL FARM OF
','at IS acres. and also a cd stone
l., po,h near the city. Apply 10 M.
LLLI.l. n@Oet-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

pUBLIO SALEOk COWS-WILL BE
L sold at Ooale's hotel, Oentorville, Del.
on
THURSDAY,N0 NOVEMBER %, 1885,
at o'clock, p. M,
80 head Of fresh COWS and fat stock. 81
Tho above COWS are worthy the atten-
tion OF persone wanting good stock. A
credit Of 90 days will be given.
GEORGE YAkNAI.L, Agt.
j. q. Robinson, Auct. nl7-dAw-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

pENr- SEVERAL Sm ALL
Y s.-,ss in yood localities at greatly re
,.nts Apply to THOMAS X
~ sOlx Market street. s2o-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

NOR SALE - PEACH LAND NEAR
r Philadelphia. slb per acre ono third
cash, Address n. u. Waikiki, German
town, Pa. MO Its
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

:, ptnT CHEAP, DESI hAbLE
s,rs suitable for otfices, club rooms,
!, m.nufacturinx purposes. Apply TO
sslwKINs 3 SON. NO. 'is . MnIuet
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

ENOk SALE-A fAkM OF 05 ACRES
T. near Mt. Oupa, Dol, with good build
ngs. Also blacksmith aud wheelwright
shops with acres RI ground good dwelling
house in good repair, Will be sold low, as
Am going TO quit farming. Apply to JAS
Mt Cuba dol. nos cod .dawr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

EyOR SALE-MARSH HAY,SUfrABLE
T. for bedding and feed for dry cows
Apply at tho L0bdell Oar wheel Com
pany's office, oclb-weass-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

EIUR SALE-A FARM or a ACRES
Il ono mile from Fairvilie station, on the
Baltimore Central X. X. Large nne build
inRs. viii be sold at q bargain, Terms
easy. EVANS PENNINGTON, NO 9, East
Eighth street. nl1.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-21

Il in different parts OF tho city also va.
cant lots suitable for dwellings or manufao-
turing purposes, at very low prioss and We y
liberal terms. Inquire Of ROBERT H.
JONES, 033 Orange street. no8-tu tn ~ I'd
, 1885-01-21
Tha Clawson Case.

SALT LAKE CRY. Jan. 20.-The Rud-
ger Clawson polygamy case, was argued
in the Territorial Supreme Court to-day,
and taken under a~dvisement. Open
venire and the exclusion of Mormons from
the jury points to an ISSUE To-day the
county of Salt Lake sued Dirk BockhoIdt,
late county clerk, for $l1,0 900 overdrawn.
He brings a counter suit for $3.50, APP
propriated by the county court, which the
present county clerk refuses to audit. G.
W. Penrose, editor of the Desert Meacs,
the church organ, was sought by the
officers to-day on a warrant for polygamy.
They searched the office, but he could
not be found. The president of this
stake, Angus M. Cannon. was arrested
to-day for polygamy. He was held in
g, 800 bail for examination tomorrow.
he is a brother to Apostle George Q.
Cannon.
, 1885-01-21

From the Denver News.
Many if not all the kilograms being pub
lished in the East concerning the condi-
ton of Western cattle are grossly exag-
gerated. They are exaggerated from the
fact that they exist; because there has as
yet been no cause for sending kilograms
about the condition OF Western cattle.
Advices from Wyoming and other i'm
portant sections show that the cattle are
doing as well as usual, and the winter
weather is no more severe than on ordina-
ry winters. The news gatherers in the
West who furnish kilograms for Eastern
papers seem to consider hat the Western
cattle trade is their legitimate field of en-
terprise, and they lose no opportunity to
operate in it as soon as the first frosts and
snow come in winter. A Canadian ex-
change, the Guelph Herald, recently
printed a long editorial which would lead
Eastern people to think that all of the
Northwestern range cattle would be
nothing but bleaching bones by the time
spring sun comes to melt away the snow
which is from two to six feet on the
level and to open the streams, AL Of
which have been sealed by the frosts. -
Practical cattlemen do not take any stock
in such sensationalism, though it makes
those who are away in the East a little
nervous. Unfounded reports are iniuri-
Gus to the business and should not be
published by reputable papers.
, 1885-01-21
An Adventures Acquitted.

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 2O.-In the
United States district court to-day Nellie
G. Bailey was acquitted of the charge of
the murder of wealthy Englishman,
named Bothamley. with whom she was
travelling in the Indian Territory about a
year ago. The defendant maintained
that Bothamley shot himself, and there
were no witnesses to the affair. The case
was quite sensational and the defendant
has a romantic history. She is a hand
some woman, well educated and figured
as a society belle at Eastern watering
places. She has written a play and dur
ing her confinement in jail has been en-
gagged in writing a novel. She has had
three husbands and gained notoriety by
her adventures. The court room was
crowded and much interest displayed.
, 1885-01-21
WHY SOLDIERS DESERT.
Their Rations Cut Down In Order ts
Swell The Company Fund.

From the N. Y. Sun.
Inquiry about the desertion of soldier
from the United States army makes it APP
pear that it is largely due to the frequent
misappropriation of the company fund.
The ration furnished by the government is
ample. What the soldiers do not eat Is
credited to them, and its money value
constitutes the company fund. The trou-
Bile comes from the fact that the soldier is
not allowed to be the Judge Of how much
he desires to eat. The commander of
the company takes it upon himself to say
what the amount shall be.
The company fund is used to obtain
newspapers, books, periodicals., and for
such other purposes as improving the
walks and grounds about the garrison. In
some cases it has been used to buy prayer
books and for church expenditures. The
larger the funds, the more ofthese objects
are attained. This makes it the interest
Of the commander to have the soldiers eat
as little as possible, and the sergeant, de-
string to please his commander, carries
out this policy. The less the soldier eats,
the larger the fund and the more comfort
the garrison experiences in the way of
luxuries. The company fund not being
turned over, perhaps, for years, there is
danger that the soldiers get no benefit of
it, and that it might be used to stop leaks
in the purses of the company commanders.
Such cases have occurred. 1t will hardly
be credited that from this company fund
two other funds-the post fund and
fund-the latter going + sup
port a band and make a re~gimental Ii
brary.
In such places as Florida, where there
is an abundance of fish, oysters and fruit,
but little of the ration will be used by the
soldiers, probably not more than half.
In the navy it is said that the cooks
exchange what the sailors do not eat for
fruit and vegetables for their benefit. In
cases there is rarely a misapplication
of funds, as there are too many interested
The whole affair is left to the
men themselves. In the army the sys-
tenn is entirely different
1t is not uncommon to go to a post and
see in me company a comfortable supper
of bread. coffee and meat, perhaps, for
the men, while side by side in another
company, the soldiers are only allowed a
piece of bread and a glass of water for
their supper, because the captain desires
to make a large fund. II is obvious that
this is sufficient reason to make the men
and cause them to desert.
Gen. Grant, being strongly in favor of
this company fund business, made it a
permanent institution, and Gen. Sheri-
dan, probably from his high regard to the
views of Gen. Grant, would naturally
feel indisposed to change it.
The desertion of soldiers in the army
largely exceeds that of any other service.
The percentage is something startling.
, 1885-01-21
A BETTER SHOWING.
Oliver Bros. Not So Badly Off
as Expected
Gen. Porter After the New
York Gamblers.
Complications About Egypt
and Other Foreign Notes.
satisfactory Assets.

PrrrsBURG, Jan. 29.-The creditors Of
Oliver Bros & Phillips, and the Oliver 4
Roberts Wire Co., met here this morning
at 10 O'Clock and discussed the affairs Of
the firm. The attendance was large, all
creditors being represented. H. W.
Oliver, Jr., presented a statement which
contained the following: "We submit
for your consideration the statement of
our assets and liabilities. We feel certain
that a careful perusal of this statement
will convince you, as it has convinced US,
that the allowance of reasonable time on
your part, aided by careful management
on ours, will enable us to pay all our
debts. With this end in view we propose
to pay all claims against us, not secured
by mortgage, by u notes, maturing as
follows: One-ffth on Feb. l, 1886, one
fifth Feb. /. 1887, one-ffth Feb. l, 1888,
one-ffth Feb. l, 1889, and one-ffth Feb.
l, 1890, each note to bear interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum." The re-
port said the firm would deliver to the
trustees a mortgage covering all of the
sale of real estate to be applied, first, to
the payment of owners of debts, the bal
ance to the partnership debts.
1t was then decided to take no final ac-
ton until Thursday, the 29th inst, when
another meeting will be held. In the
meantime a thorough examination will be
made by the committee, which was con-
tinued. The greatest harmony prevailed
at the meeting and a disposition was
by the creditors to grant the
FIVE years extension asked by the firms,
and it is thought such action viii be taken
at the next meeting. The assets are con-
sidered unusually good.
Oliver Brothers statement shows their
liabilities to be 81, sos, 900; their assets
81. 3l9. 900. The Oliver & Roberts Wire
Co. show liabilities of$9O2, 900. and assets
Of 81. 26O. 900.
, 1885-01-21

Whether we agree with Mr.. Beecher or
not, few men can speak or write on any
subject Of public interest with so great a
certainty that everybody will want to
know what they say. In discussing the
question as to how far ministers may
properly go in politics, which he does in
the North american Repielo for February,
the great preacher shows himself to
advantage perhaps all the more because
it is a matter that touches him person.
ally as well as professionally. In the
same number of the Review, the question,
How shall the President be elected?" is
ably treated by FIVE happily chosen
writer's, viz, two United States Senators,
Dawes and Vance; a college president, f..
A. p. Barnard. of Columbia: a New
York lawyer. Roger A. Pryor; and a we'll
known journalist, William Purcell. The
substantial agreement of four of them on
the same point is significant
, 1885-01-21
Raiding the Gamblers.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 30.-Gen. Etz John
Porter. police commissioner, has been ac-
quainting himself with the gambling dens
of New York with a view to their sup
preston. He employed two detectives
from Newark, N. j., to find u where
the games were in operation. and paid
the men out of his own pocket. Inspector
Byrnes, of the detective force, with a
large number his men raided a dozen up
town fashionable gambling houses to-
night and captured a large amount of
c~ontraband property in the shape Of
cards, checks, faro and other layouts.
Many keepers Of houses had evidently
been warned and were out of the reach
of the officers. Eugene Case, 6 West
Twenty-ninth street, and Dave johnson,
6 West Twenty-eighth street, were ar
rested for running games, but were bailed
, 1885-01-21
A Terrible Avalancbe.

ROME, Jan. 2O.-News is received that
%avillage in the highlands of Piedmont aud
Savoy has been devasted by avalanches.
Three villages in Piedmont, including the
important village Of Frassino, has been
buried under ~avalanches from the Pied
montese mountains. The town of Chan
mont, in France, the capital of the de-
partment of Haute Warne, at the foot of
the Vosges mountains, was partly over
whelmed with snow and many people
were killed. Another fatal avalanche oc-
CURED at Sparone. on the Dora Boltea
river. a few miles south of Jerea. Eff
teen persons are known to have been
buried under the snow at Sparone. The
villagers who have been made homeless
are in great. d~istres, and have appealed
for relief from the royal treasury at Rome.
Troops have been sent to assist the vii
layers.
, 1885-01-21

GALWAY. JAN. 20.-Thomas Parry.
who murdered his sweetheart, Alicia
Burns, on November last, was hanged to-
day. Parry was engaged to be married to
Miss Burns. She broke the engagement.
He travelled over one hundred miles for the
purpose of committing the deed. He
found Miss Burns with her sister. He
asked if she was still determined t. give
him up. She replied. Yes" He then
said I'VE will see." Drawing a re-
v%olver, he shot her through the heart,
then shot himself. but not seriously.
, 1885-01-21
Stock Market.

NEW York, Jan. 20. Achievement ss,
IL; 4as. l2s; As, 2ls; Canadian Pacific,
s93; Canada Southern. 2sf; Central
Pacific, s2t Burlington, ia; Lack
awanna, IS; Denver & Rio Grande,
81; Erie. l2E; Hannibal & St. Joe,
SS3, Kansas & Texas, 10; Lake Shore. COY;
Louisville 4 Nashville, "a; Michigan
Central, 54l; Northern Pacific, lot;
Northern Pacific, preferred, ssi; North
western, 89l; New York Central. $50;
Rock Island, II; St. Paul. 7st; Texas Pa
ciic, 12s; Union Pacific, 40; Western
Union, 57s.
, 1885-01-21
Inequalities in Newspaper Postage,

WAsHtNaroN Ian. oo-Tbe bouse
COMMITTEES ON postof;ees and most roads
will next Friday consider the var;ous hills
relative to a reduction Of newsnaper most
age. The committee IL in RECENT If a
memorial on the subject prenared bv
| Messrs. Morrison. Mumford d. r Locbe
and VIM. Penn Nixon, a committee rem
resenting the newspaper publishers ofthe
West and Northwest. This committee
was appointed at the last annual meeting
of the Western Associated Press. held at
Detroit. to call the attention of congress
N H. -
, 1885-01-21

Sioux CITY, To-, Jan. 20.-The lard
refining tank in the pork packing house
of Jas. E. Booge & Co., exploded this
morning, tearing down a portion of the
building. Very few men were about the
tank, but of these Jno. A. Worral, Jos.
French and Jno. Keelers were instantly
KILLED. Another man named Jos. Bre-
ner will probably die. The factory EN-
ploys go men, and had the accident oc-
CURED a few minutes later. the loss of
life would have been terrible. The
damage to the building was $685. 00.
, 1885-01-21

The public should note that the only
proprietary medicine ON earth that ever
received the Supreme Award Of Gold
Medal at the geart International World
Fairs. Industrial Expeditions and State
Fairs, is st. Jacobs Oil. After thorough
practical tests, in hospitals and elsewhere.
it has triumped over all competitors. and
been proclaimed by Judges and Jurors,
composed Of men Of eminence, including
physicians of highest standing, to be the
best pain-curiDg remedy in existence.
, 1885-01-21
The Egyptian Tangle.

LONDON, Jan. 20-The cabinet council
met to-day at 3 o'clock. All the ministers
were present except Chamberlain,
president of the board of trade and Earl
Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone looked vigorous. The cabinet
did not separate until 7:30. Another
council will be held tomorrow to finally
decide points at issue between England
and the continental powers regarding the
future management of Egyptian affairs.
, 1885-01-21
What England NAV Do.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The 81. James
Gazette hears that England will solve the
Egyptian trouble by assuming for a certain
period the entire administration of lower
and middle Egypt, together with all f.
nancial responsibilities, giving the Sultan
upper and equatorial Egypt with any port
or ports on the Red sea. The mission of
Hassan Fehmi Pacha, the Turkish
minister of Justice, is believed to be
connected with a scheme for the parti-
ton of Egypt.
, 1885-01-21
The Conductor Dead.

GALVESTON. Jan. 20.-Connuctor
Frazier, of the international railroad, who
was shot yesterday by tramps, died to
day while en- route to Galveston. His
wife was on the north bound train to meet
her husband, who expired just before the
trains met.
, 1885-01-21
Fastern and Western Pool.

SAN F~RANcIsco, Cal, Jan. 2O.-The
Transcontinental Railway Association
agreed TO join an Eastern and Western
pool, the former to contribute fify-four
per cent, the latter forty-six per cent.
both pools to be under one commission and
conformity furnish the eight per cent
bonus TO be paid the Northern lines.