davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Notice.

To the taxpayers of the village of Alma,
Michigan. Twill bc at my Office in the Dclavan
block from PIP. m. until y. IN ON and after
July 18th until August 18th. 1879 for the pui-
pose of collecting the village taxes.
j. Is, PARKER. Village Marshal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Cigars.

| ;. Weaver sole agent for the clear Havana
l.. Boston Bell. cigar; the smokers will bc
pleased il they Smokc the Boston Bell, try
them. only five cents at DR.. Weayc-'s,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Alma Market.
Special Notices.

For Sale.
0nc new milch COW, cheap; must bc cash down.
" Enquire az this Office.
For Sale.
0nc yok' of young work cattle, well broke.
" EnQu re- OF Miller Bros, Alma. 4S-f
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs Vosseller and Mrs Waterbury were in Naugatuck, Children's day.
 Edson Beardsley and wife, with G. Beebe and wife, were here, Saturday. John R. Peck and wife of Newtown have been guests of Mrs Merwin Boards ley.
 Alice Crofut has gone to spend little time in the State industrial school at MiddletoWn.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley is home.
 Mrs Huggins and Miss Wells spent last week with Mrs Charles McEwen.
 Daniel Wheeler has been at work foI $. B. Clarke.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
SOUTH BRITAIN.

This vicinity formerly raised 90 acres or so of tobacco, but the burning of George w. Mitchell's warehouse has changed all this. Three are reported still in the business, Samuel F. Averill with two acres, Robert Garfield with two and Hobart Hawley with one.
 Mrs Elizur Mitchell recently had a sudden sickness, but is better. Miss Addie $. Bradley closed the Pierce Hollow school, last Friday and the Britain school, taught by Miss Lot tie Curtis, which closed at the same time, was invited to join in a common jollifica- tion. Among those present were four generations of Mrs Merritt Platt's fam fly.
 The young men have organized base ball club, with c. B. Pierce c, D. B. Bristol p, Fred Thompson ss, Sam Pierce captain and 1st b, H. P. DOwnes 2d b, H. Allen 3d b, Ben Mitchell If, c. Can | field If, Charles Bradley of. There is | some talk of meeting Southford on the | Fourth.
 Pansy temple came over from South bury to unite with Evergreen, Saturday, in welcoming Superintendent Thomas R. Thompson of New Haven. There were 90 of the young soldiers to meet him. This town has seen a great revolution in | temperance sentiment in the last few years and now votes no license. Its | three saloons have been replaced i by three Good Templar lodges and. among many influences to accomplish this, must be reckoned the efforts. of Se- lectman D. NJ. Mitchell and his good
 wife, who is superintendent of Evergreen temple and superintendent of Waterbury district.
 l Anson Ward is building shop 1Sx24
 feet for c. Leroy Mitchell and K. P.
 Hine has covered and repaired the barn
 of his brother, Dea N. w. Mitchell. The
 old covering of this barn was of pine
 rafted down the river and sawed at the
 Mitchell mill 80 years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
BRIDGEPORT.

A regular meeting of the society of the Church of the Redeemer was held, last week. The plans for altering and en- larging the edifice, as exclusively detail- ed in last weeks BEE, were accepted and 5000 appropriated for the purpose. Work will be commenced immediately and will occupy about three months. When completed, it will be as elegant a church as the city affords. It is only necessary to say that P. T. Barnum is a member of this society.
 ssYes, we're hard at it, remarked W. H. Marigold of the Marigold Printing Co.,, to the reporter who found him su- perintending the press work on the his torical souvenir for the Fourth. 'sWe've got to finish this 1OO-page book and get it to the binders, Price, Lee < Co.,, by Saturday night, 23d. We work here un. til 10 o'clock or later every night; guess we'll finish it." The book is print. ed on 6O-pound, super-calendered paper from new brevier type, in Bismark browI ink. The advertisements, which are 2 prominent feature of the book, are set by George K. Leaveaworth, formerly of ths Farmer; they are as neat and tasty al you please. The whole book will be !;
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
SOUTHPORT.

Miss Lizzie Ropes, who has visited Mrs Charles Judson, returned to Brooklyn, last Friday.
 Miss Emma Lake closed her school, Saturday and has returned to her home in Newtown.
 Dr Wilbur Wooster of Seymour spent Sunday with c. Davis.
 Mir and Mrs A. D. Munson have return ed from their bridal tour and will remain at his home for the present.
 Mir and Mrs G. N. Wakelee and Mrs H. J. Wilmott have visited G. A. Robinson.
 c. H. Woodward entertained out of town guests, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs George B. Oatman have returned from their western trip.
 Beftie Wilmott of Waterbury is with his grandparents. Lawyer N. $. Wheeler of New Haven has tried his skill with rcd and line in the small brooks here with fair sLccess Miss Cora Roswell has again entered the employ of Mrs T. F. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
LYONS PLAIN.

Monuments have been erected in the family plots of c. A. Adams, Frank Bail witz and Curtis Wood.
 Mrs Charlotte Crofut, who visited Mrs Nash Crofut, has gone to Henry Ogden's at Westport.
 Miss May Wendell has been quite sick with typhoid malaria.
 Mrs Kate Jesse has visited her father, Philip Gerhardt; Mrs Charlotte Crofut has visited Mrs Nash Crofut; Mrs Fred erick Silliman has visited her father, A. B. Sherwood.
 Alice Gulick has had swing put up for her pupils.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING).

Mir and Mrs E. w. Ritch of Danbury have visited friends in town.
 Joel Selleck of New Haven has been guest of Miss F. Selleck.
 E. Adams arrived from Springfield with his bride. They will spend the time with his father until July.
 Miss Hattie Boughton of Danbury was recently at her fathers.
 Miss Lucy Bates spends few weeks with Miss Stillson, while Dr and Mrs Benedict are in the West. '
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
BEAVER BROOK.

Albert Fuller has his new house well under way. It will be pretty place.
 Miss Mary McArthur, who suffered so much from having a particle of nut shell
 Mrs Theodore Perry has visited friends in Danbury.
 Thursday evening, 14th, the friends of Col N. B. Dibble, numbering more than 70, surprised him on his 95th birthday. They came laden with good things and beautiful flowers. After MT Dibble had been congratulated by all, he presided at the beautifully laden board. Samuel Mckay, in behalf of the assembled com pany, presented him with gold headed cane, saying that all knew that MT Dib- ble had better Staff than that and hop ed between the two he would safely reach that place where they had no need for canes. A small amount left after pur- chasing the cane, MT Dibble was request ed to put in his pocket. Mir Dibble re- sponded in his ready, happy manner, thanking his friends for the remem- brance. Two birthday cakes graced the board, one having the figures S5, the other containing handkerchief. A beautiful center piece of flowers was the gift of MT and Mrs Edmund Morris. The occasion was most enjoyable and the company dispersed wishing the colonel many happy returns of the day.
 MT and Mrs Nathan Dibble and son of shelton were guests of Col Dibble, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
soUTHBURY.

Investigations are to be made in regard to deposits of minerals and oils on the years ago, q company was formed for this purpose and had a shaft sunk, but it
 was finally abandoned. Waterbury cap italists have taken an interest and South bury is in hopes of being a mining town. Miss Minnie THft, who lives with H. F. Hickock, has 2 curiosity in the shape
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

of a two-mast ship provided with rope ladders, etc. It is placed in q bottle just large enough to contain it. The ship is about four inches long and was made by her brother.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R
SHEPAUG R. R.
June 2, 1888.

June 2, 1888. FAYETTEVILLE, North g, 10 54 m, SIS n; Sunday 22 a m. Arrive 8 50 n, 3 30 4S0p m. Sunday 50pm. SHEPAUG, North 9 l6, II 06 q n, 6 90 m Sunday 8 S4 m. South 37 n, 5 l6 414 p n; Sunday. 4 S6pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
HOUSATONIC R. R.
HoUSAToNIC DIVISION.
ApriI 25. 1888.

April 25, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 05 n, 4 32, s 50 730 pm freight, 25, 10 20 n, 9pm n Sunday 30 a m. Arrive 6 60, g 45 n 1915, s 25, 45, 25 p m; Sunday milk 50 P m; freight Is m, Is m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 46, 2 20, 10 4o m; 02, 50, 9 25 p m; Sunday 42 an South, SS, g 31 m, 12 01, 5 45, 6 2e P n Sunday milk 36 p m. LONG HILL, North co, 25, 10 55 q m, os 75s, g 40 m; Sunday 49 m. South 6 31, 9i24, Il 55 a m, 30, 6 20 P m; Sum- day milk, 2s m.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 30, 10 25, Il 10 m SIS, 8 05, g 55 p m Sunday 55 . n South 30, 27, g 19, Il 50 m, 20 61Sp m; Sunday milk 22 pm. B0TSF0RD, North 50, 39, 10 35, Il 40 2 n 22, 8 IS, 10 Is P ID; Sunday o5 n South 3,6 lS,9 o9,l 40 m,3 Is, 4 6S,5 54 pm. Sunday milk 0S m. NEWTowN, North 2 20. 47. 10 4S a m, l2 n 6 30, 8 29, 10 80 p m; Sunday IS n South, 8 co, 6 10, g OOH 32 Jam, 9 40. 447 5 40, 6 50 p m; Sunday milk 66 n HAWLEYVILLE, North 55, g. co, 10 52 n, l220,5 11.6 41 8 fl, 10 45 D m; Sunday 22 am. South 9 40, 6 o2, 8 52, Il 25 m. 20 43s, 25 p m; Sunday milk 42 P n Leave for Bethel n, f 45, 6 42 P m; Sun. day 52 I'm From Bethel, 8 &5, 10 35 am, 6 17 p m; Sunday 4 29 pm. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 0S, 8 42 II o1 m, 12 45, 6 51, 52, II o5 P n; Sun. day 31 a m. South II. s 53, s42. Il Is am, 40, 4 29, 4 53 p m; Sunday milk 52Spm For Danbury, 6, 8 05, 8 50. Il 20 am, 4 80, 6 55 m.
 DANBURY, Arrive Is, 6 20, g 05, II 35 . n 4 45, 71o P m. Leave 35, 2 45. 2S 10 40 m, 10. 15pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 36, 6 46, 8 20. 9 3o am, 12 07, 8 51. s 80. 6 26. l2, 745 pm For Danbury 6 50, 4S. 10 16 n, 1 10 20, ol, 6 80, 12,l1 l9 P m. For Uav- leyville 80, 10 19 n, 02 m. From Hawleyville 20 m. 05, 2 o1pm. BEDDING, North 3 IS, 3s, 10 08 m, l oS 305, 05, II II m. South 52. 43 n Is, 3 57, s 65, 2 59pm. NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R. April 22, 1888. HAWLEYvILLE, East 754. g 45, II 6o . n. 04 m; West, 8 s5 . m, g 45, { 6e 80 pm.
 NEwTowN, East7 59 2 m, fig 04, f7 % n; West, fS 4S a m, f2 39, 23pm. SANDY HOOK, East 06, 10 40 . n. l2 10. 15pm; West, 8 42 am, 2 &, { 05, 6 IS pm.
 s0UTHBURY, East l6. II 05 . u, l2 19. 724pm. West. sS2 2 n, 224. 8 10. 6 90 m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
tClosed pouch for Frisco and Milford and
all points south of Milford three times q
week.
*lhrough pouch from Denver.
C: &. BARRATT, Postmaster.
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your apl
tite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety, nervous and
generally out of sorts, and want to
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, aud then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative which will purify
your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality,
and give renewed health an d strength,
Such a medicine you will find in Elec :
trio Bitters, ar only so CENTS bottle.
A G. Smith q Co. Drug Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
New York stock Exchange,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market
was more active and stronger to-day, and
everything on the list is higher this even.
ing, with the exception of Richmond &
West Point stock. In consequence of the
unfavorable reports in regard to the GER
man Emperor's health, the disturbance on
European bourses was reflected in this
market by London selling this morning,
but the increased demand for domestic &C
count neutralized the effect of foreign oper-
atoms, and an immediate improvement
took place in the early dealings The pass
age of the bond resolution had a marked
influence. Late in che day, an upward
movement became more genernl, ana on
the report that the Secretary intended bay
ing s100,000,000 without further authority
from Congress, government securities ad-
vanced sharply, with marked increase in
the amount of business done.
Governments active and steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18

ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
Salt Lake City. December 1, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Phfladelnhia Wool
Boston Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, April II. - Wool-DuIl
and nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Peroleum opened
strong at S61a, bat weakened under heavy
brokers then began buying heavily, causing
q sharp advance. which became more
marked during the last hour, when the
trading was excited and the market closed
at $50 Consolidated Exchange, opening
at s6]9, highest S85s, lowest 1897, closing at
$50. stock exchange opening at S57s,
Total sales, 6,314,0OO barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Hops-Steady
Sugar.Quiet. fair; refining quoted 1916
centrifugal, 96 test, So; mofasses grades,
4 "a 4ss; refined. 1rm; yellow, 5 5-16 "a 57-16
crushed, 8; powdered, ia TX. Wool-Quiet
weak; domestic feeces, % q 81; pulled, Is
@ 20; Texas, Is q 20. Copper-Steady; Lake
l6. 55. Lead-Steady; domestic. 4s5 % 49,
Tin-Firm; Straits, 96N. Cofee-Spot, fair
Rio. quiet, IN; options, shade lower, less
active: sales, $4,000 bags; April, IL 90 q
II 10; May, IL So "a 11.S5; June, 6 IS; July
10 20 % 10. 25; August, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
It Is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the Importance
of taking Hoods Sarsapsrilla now,
when it will do you the most good. 1t
is really wonderful for purifying and
enriching the blood, creating an appe-
tite, and giving healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to it
self.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
The Only Perfect Remedy

For hsbitual constipation, dyspepsia,
md kindred ills, is the lannon's Cali
lrnia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of
Eigs. 1t strengthens as well as cleanses
I, e system, it is easily taken, and per-
fectlv harmless. Sample bottles free,
and large bottles for sale by A. @.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, April Thinning shares
idated Imperial, $50; Colorado Central,
California q Virginia, u 30; Hale & Nor
cross, $500; Mono, 1 30; Navajo, 05;
Ophir, 7.25: Plymouth, $50; Pronftte, So;
Savage, 4 rs; Sierra Nevada, 3 81; Standard,
2 Sc; Sutro Tunnel, 14c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
ChIcago Live stoch.

CHICAGO. April II
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; slow; steers, 60 q
J.65: stockers, 2 50 "a 8 rs; Texas steers, sec
@ 400.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; weak, 20 lower;
mixed, SIS "a $50; heavy, $40 q 6.65;
light. 5 20 q 5.45.
sheep-Receipts, 6.oOo; active. higher;
natives, 4 90 q 6 80; western, SIS @ so;
Texans, 275 OATS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Bar silver, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Chicago Produce Marker.

CHICAGO. April II.
Wheat-Easier; cash, S1A; May. 80;
June, 50 1916.
Confirm; cash, 55zs; May; 565s; June,
57a.
Oats-Firmer; May, 1915.
Barley--NOthing doing.
Pork Steady; cash and May and June,
1415.
.Lard-Easier; cash and May, 40; June,
7.75.
AFTERNOON.
wheat-Easy; cash, 81; May, S17l: June,
S23l.
Corn-Irregular; cash, 557s; May, Sc 11.16;
June, 55%
0ats-Easy; May, 1925.
Rye-62 cash.
Barley-Unehanged
whisky Is
Potk-5teady; cash, IA 1711.
Lard-Unchanged
Short ribs, 100; short clear, 40 q rs;
shoulders, 5.75 % 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18
Liverpool Or ain -.

2 Wheat-Firm; demand fair; holders offer
spaflngly; req western spring, Ss "a Cg os 90
per GENITAL.
Confirm demand; new mixed western,
Is I'D per GENITAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18

Boston, April 17.-Wool market remains
without any material changes, the general
tendency of prices being in favor of the
buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-18

Money Market.
New YORK, April II Money / 2.
LATBR
Money on call. 2@21z; closing offered 2.
Prime mercantile paper, OF.
Sterling sxchange-Fairly active. firm
. $50 for sixty day bills; 4 S714 for demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
IrlLIAys FRAUDULEyTLY yArURALIzED.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Procccdngs were begun to-day
I'm the Supreme Court 10 annu thiiyonc certificates
OF naturalization granted last October by Judge
AltgcId on the strength OF the sworn affidavit, of
william. alias "Vlie' Walker, who marched twenty
five Ignorant Italians into Judge Altgeid's court room
October A. and on october - six Others He sworc
that he knew each ono Of them personally, Ind hai
known them for five years a. moral, law abiding men,
and as proper subjects for citizenship. The charge
Is that W a.her had sor.e OF the
applicants until Oc Obc! 4, and that he himself had
MOI lived in the county and state Ia exceed thte5
months al that time. Sone of the applicants could
read or write even sp'Gk the English LANGUAGE
with any nuency The Information asked that the
doicndaDts be compelled To surrender their ceruncale5
Walker l. under Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
LIVELY FLAMES AT MADISON SQUARE.
HUNDREDS OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WATCH
sTERropTICoN's ROOMS GO UP.


A hot stove set fire to the rooms OF Emanuel /.
s. Hart the stereoptlcon man, on the top floor OF
the wedge shaped building between broadway and
Fffth.avc at Twenty -hird-st., ten minutes Dofore
noon Yesterday Hart's rooms were In tho wooden
attic of tho twostory building, and at the point OF
the wedge thero was wooden box on the ROOF, In
which he worked his stereoptIcon Below his rooms
are the offices of f. S. Mills jr., real estate agent
and of r. B. Ayres. A florists shop and uchet
Office of the Erie Railroad are on the ground hoor
The flames soon burned up everything OF Vaiue III
Hart's rooms and destroyed his cubby-hoie on INC
roof Fremcn had been summoned, but the engines
and hosecarts got mixed up with the tangie OF Street
cars carriages and xpress wagons, and II was twen
ty minutes before water poured on the names
Thousands of welldressed men and women who were
out making Christmas purchases. stood In broadway,
Fifh-ave., Twenty third st. and Madison square 10
watch the fire rising above tho roof and eating up
tho wooden top of the building. Employees Of Wells,
Fargo g. Co. hastily carried express packages out
of the tickctoflce and loaded them in wagons for
removal
Through all the smoke and fire the big white
canvas sheet on which the stereopticon has been
throwing pictures remained untouched on the top OF
the building Tho fire put out in a few minutes,
when the engines at length began TO throw water,
and the flames id damage below the attic. Hart
said his loss was about $1,000, and he had only
500 insurance. In the afternoon he was trying 10
get stereOpticon in working order, 10 show that
little fire could not interrupt his business. Tho
building belongs to Amos X. Emo and can be repaired
for $500. Sight damage caused by water in tho
lower part OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

BORNE BY STANLEY Is IDENTI-
FLED BY GENERAL CRENFELL
DOUBTS IN LONDON.
Cairo. Dec. 14.-In a letter received at Suaklm
from Osman Digna, and which is supposed to have
contained the announcement that Emin Pacha and
q white traveller presumably Stanley had fallen
into the hands of the Mahdi. were inclosed copies
of dispatch from dervsh leader at Lado to the
Khalifa, giving the date of Emin Pacha's surren-
der as October l 0, and letter from Emin Pacha
TO the Khedive. which the latter handed 10 Henry
NJ Stanley when he was at Cairo.
London Dec IA Along with his letter Osman
Digna sent several Snider cartridges, which, he
alleges were taken from the white traveller. The
Zanzibaris in Stanlcy's expedition were armed
with Snidcr rifles. but there were none in the
possession of the dervishes.
General Grenfel recognized the letter which
Osman Digna had inclosed the original one
which he had drafted for the Khedive For this
reason it is generally believed Stanleys capture Is
virtually beyond doubt
The members of the Emin Relief Expedition
Committee however arc doubtful of the gem
nineness of the Osman Dgna letter. They sug-
eest that the Khedives letter may be copy
stolen at Cairo, but they think it more likely
that Stanley sent on runners to Emin with let
ters and that these runners were captured In
any case, they are hopeful that even if Emin
is captive, Stanley is still free.
1t is rumored that Osman Digna in his letter
expressed willingness 10 surrender Emin Pacha
and his white companion provided Egypt would
agree to abandon Sual1im. If this proposal is
not accented it is believed that both captives
will be killed.
In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr.
Smith, the Government leader, replying TO Sir
Wilfrid Lawson said that so far as was known
TO the Government the letter written by Osman
Digna announces the surrender of Emin Pacha
and white traveller. The Government had no
means of knowing whether these allegations were
well founded.
The Congo State officials have not been IN
formed Of the matter.
The King of RelIlum is ag;tated by the event
and is receiving great many dispatches regard
ing it. He admits having been the largest sub
scriber to Stanleys expenses.
The independence Beige says that England
will doubtless do everything possible to hberate
Stanley and that Mr. Gladstone too bitterly regrets
the abandonment of General Gordon for Lord
Salisbury to abandon Stanley and Emn Pacha.
MI Stanhope, Minister of War replying to Mr..
Dillon. stated that the cost Of the army OF occu-
patton in Egypt during the current year woud be
10000 pounds This expense would be borne
by Egypt II the operations entaied further eX-
penditures the Government would consider how they
should be met. The Egyptian Government had
approved the sending of reinforcements to Suail1m-
Suakim, Dec, 14.-Osman Dignas letter was
a reply 10 Major Rundles request of last August
for news of Emin Pacha. The letter asserts that
the Madhi has conquered the whole of the Equa-
torial Provinces. The Lado letter stated that
one white man escaped.
Refugees at Iiandoub confirm the statements
made in Osman Digna's letter.