davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
Commits Murder and Defies the Troops.

HAVANA. Sept 2$.--The notorious ban
dit Manuel Garcia, accompanied by mu-
latto named Plasencia, recently wayiaid ami
murdered wealthy planter named Dion
isco Banista. the owner of an extensive
plantation near luivican. The bandit
placed on the body of his victim letter
which read Il am not murderer. 1T
killed Bani>ta il il because he tired to
poison my brother, Nincente, and to deliver
ne up TO the guards.
The letter contained menaces against sew
eral persons. whom the writer declared he
would punish in the same manner as he had
Banista. 1t also expressed the most con
temptuous defiance for the troops who are
engaged in hunting him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
HUNG HIMSELF.
Frank W. Hopping Commits Suicide at Bidde
lord

BrppEroRp, Sept. 2%.-Frank w Hop
ming aged l6. hung himself in his stable
this afternoon Insanity occasioned by H.
health is believed TO have been the cause
lie leaves a wife and two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Only Fair Attendance at Cleveland Demon.
strati0n

BRookLr~, y. Y, Sept. 23-1herc was
a Cleveland demonstration at the Academy
of Music tonight. The attendance was
fair. Edward NJ. Shepard presided and
made speech. He then introduced TX
Secretary Of State Bayard who was re-
ceiyed with tumuituous applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
OFFICERS ELECTED


PoRtLANp, sept. q The Maine Feder-
alton of Womens Clubs on Friday, elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs. y.
: osgood, Portland vice president, Mrs.
f. II. Hall. Bangor; secretary. Mrs. Geo.
e. Frye, Portland; treasurer, Mrs. j. Il
Coyle Portland: auditor, Mrs. j. Burn.
ham Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

FoRr FMRrtElp. Sept. 23.-The North
ern Aroostook Educational Association was
in session at Fort Fairfield. Friday. State
Superintendent Lnce and Prof. George q.
Puriuytou of the Pennington Normal
School are present. The attendance is
yoad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

B.BYlox, T.. T.. Sept. 23.--An attempt
was made this morning to wreck the Long
Island express train between Bay Shore
and Islip. The engineer, however. saw the
obstruction, an enormous railroad tie on the
track, in time to reverse his engine and pre-
vent an accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

This Young man stayed on, too late, scre
uading his lady love. lie caught u co N
which developed into catarrh- but be cured
il With DR. sage's Catarrh Remedy GOV
erei gn specific for chronic cases 'Cold 10
the Head" Catarrhal Headache. II cor
rects the tainted breath, stops the offensive
discharges. heals the irri'ated throat and
nose. leaving the head clear, and smell and
aste unimpaired 1t costs but 30 cents, and
he proprietor. offer in good faith 500 for
al.ase they cannot cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
THE MAINE BUDGET.
Peoples Party Resolves It's
Time to Work Vigorously.
Paris Jail Leaks Conyicts Three at a
Time.
A New Bruns~ick Game Wardes's Dilemma
Somerset Court.

sso~Hrssx, Sept. "a spee1sl De
feuss in the ease Perry vs. Greene for mai
practice. closed this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The remainder of the forenoon was occu-
mid by the counsel in argument. Judge
uaskeil's charge occupied nearly an hour
and the Jury retired 10 their room at J
O'Clock T. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24

S.xrrsKY. Sept %. - General John
Pope Is here, suffering from severe case
of nervous prostrstion; but, while his
friends are not sanzuine of his restoration
to health, they do not anticipate an immedi-
ate fatal termination of his malady-
General Pope is in his 10Th year, and hi.
recuperative power is by no means what it
was few wears ago. He is in the midst Of
friends. General Manning Force, com
mandsnt of the Ohio Soldiers Home at
ssndusky. is General Pope's brother-in-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Go 10 India as Missionaries.

FAIRFIELD. Sept. 23,-Rev. A. H. Curtis
and wife left here today for Boston from
which port they will sail Saturday Tor
India. where they 70 a, missionaries under
the auspices of the missionary union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
A Storm OF Applause

rolled through the building. Every men-
ton of President Harri,on's name created
created enthusiasm. In the midst of his
speech the local club came upon the stage
bearing barner of tin plate with
the arms of Pennsylvania painted upon
it and this inscription: American I'm
Plate made at Morristown, Pa, ls92.
Goy. Mckinley said: There is another
trophy of protection" and the audience
eheered itself hoarse. Gov. Mckinley SAID
that he favored sound currency and that
free trade and dehased money went hand in
hand The Governor argued that protec-
tive tariff was constitutional and quoted
figure, 10 prove the beneficial effects of
the tariff on the industries of the country
He praised Harrisons administration
Postmaster -t;cneral Wanamaker also
spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
powcll and s.ays Mill Burned.

LovELI, sept. 2S.-Sampson II. Hsrri-
mans steam dowell and stave mill burned
the night of the 2ist. The fire caught about
tlie boiler. Insurance. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
AUGUSTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT
WANTED 70 NEAR Mn.
One Greatest Gatherings That Ever Greeted
Public Man Listen b nekialsy.

PsIlApElrHiA, Sept. 23.-pne Of the
greatest gatherings that has ever greeted a
public man in this city thronged the Acad-
emy of Music tonight TO hear Governor
wm. Mckinley of Ohio speak upon The
pending issues Of the campaign Fully
5000 people were present and hundreds
we're unable to get in admission. Mchin-
ley was the guest of the Manufacturers
Club. and was escorted to the stage by
Thomas Dolan, president of the club, and
a score or more of members of the club.
As Governor Mckinley entered, the great
audience arose and cheered vociferoasiy
Doian introduced Gov. Mckinley and the
latter was given an ovation as he came 10
the front of the stage. Governor Mckinney
smoke for an hour and half. His speech
was mainly upon the tariff, which he desig-
mated the great issue of the campaign.
Again and again he was compelled to stop
wbila
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
HOMEWARD BOUND.
Steamer kennebec Reported
And all on Board Well.
A Mob Riddles Two Colored Brutes
In Georgia.
Steamship Pisws Through Thirty Miles Of
Floating Lumber.

FoRr MosRoE, Va, Sept. 23.--The
steamer kennebeci with the Maine Grand
Army delegates, arrived here AT O'Clock
from Washington, with all well. The
steamer leaves for New York at L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Later Dispatch Brings News ei Generals
Death.

S.xprskY, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Maj. Gen.
John Pope died here tonight at the Ohio
Soldiers' Home in the house of Gen
NJ. +. Force, his brother-in-law, and com
maudant of the home, in his roth year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Local Forecast

Bosrox. Sept. 23.-For New England
Saturday and Sunday, fair weather; grad
! uslly warmer sogtherly winfis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
.eounaer oi The Biddetprd conyen. Dead

ouspre, Sept. e3.-sister st james
Augns,iue. one of the founders the con
vent of the Good Shepherd at Biddetord'
Maine i dead here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
New House Burned.

pAuARI-corrA. sept. 23.--A new house
oxucd nv George Sidelinger, burned today.
Io.s $500. no insurance. Cause unknown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-24
Is the Washington Pred etion--Warmer in
Eastern Maine

WAsHIsGIoa. Sept. 25.-forecast for
Saturday New England, clearing tonight
or Saturday; slightly warmer in Eastern
Maine south winds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

There is considerable sickness in
this section.
Mr.. VIM. Rowan, of this place,
but who is employed at Thomas. is
home on the sick list.
We are sorry to note Mr.. Chas.
Cassidy, who we reported in last
weeks issue as being mnch better,
has taken a relapse and is much
worse than at first. DR.. Henry
McComas was teiegraphed for on
SUNDAY and pronounced his case as
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Currans was taken seriously
Ill on Sunday evening but is much
better at this tlme-Wednesday.
Miss Maude Cassidy, one of Alta
mont's accomplished young ladies.
who has been in Philadelphia the
past ten months returned home a
few DAYS ago. She will remain
about two months and then re-
turn to Philadelphia. We are GER
tainly sorry she cannot remain with
us as young ladies In this part of
the country are very scarce.
Miss Julia Stanton, of Oakland.
was the guest of Miss Rosa Carroll
the past few days. We understand
she is to teach our school the COM
ing winter and think. the trustees
of this district made a good choice
when they employed her, and we
feel confident Miss Julia Will make
an excellent teacher.
There was an ice cream party
given at Mr.. Rowan's on Sunday
evening. Several who we're present
report a very pleasant time.
A. NJ. Jeffeys was at his home
near Tunnelton on FRIDAY of last
week.
Miss Mollie Wheeler. of Rowles-
burg, who has been spending the
summer at Mt. Lake Park. was the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. Jno. Wheel
er. one day last week.
I. y. Jefferys. Cashier of the
Il. 4 O. r. r. Co, at Grafton. was
visiting his brother A. NJ. Jeffervs.
here on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Wheeler. who has
been at Oakland the past two weeks.
returned home on Thursday.
Jas Spiker. who has been sick
the past ten DAYS, has returned to
work.
Mulligan. who has had about six
months vacation, has gone back to
his old Job on the track.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

cal branch at this place of A shares,
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Geo. Sharps; treasurer. S.
Thompson; secretary, E. B. Fuller;
Directors, 6. L. Plummer. Wes-
lev DeBerry, II. Low, George
Freeland and C. F. White. To-
day Mr.. B. is organizing branch
at Terra Alta.
Mrs. Evans is now having exca-
waited a cellar and foundation for a
very fine cottage. Mrs. Evans is
from Cleveland, Ohio. Let the
capital come and the good work 60
on: Corlnth is destined to be one
of the leading mountain summer
resorts and winter, resorts for sports
men.
Billy Gates is now off looking NJ
a large contract of building coke
ovens in rhe southern part of Vir
ginia.
Robert l. Anderson is pushing
his mines and ovens lively as Their,
are many cars being pushed in on
the switch lately. He is a hus
tier.
Joe Berry and Jim DeYoun;
have completed haymaking anC
Christmas not here. Jesse ha
quit the ties and gone to work.
MUD HEN CLUB.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Reunion of OLD Sailors and Soldiers.

Reunion of Old Sailors and Soldiers.
Two coming important events of
interest to sailors and soldiers
of the late war will be the
reunion of the Naval Veterans at
Baltimore, September 18th to 10Th,
and the Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Washing
ton, commencing September Goth
immediately after the Sailors re-
union. Interest IN the reunion
will be heightened by the presence
of the White Squadron in the har-
Dor of Baltimore, The G. A. r.
Encampment will be the occasion
of the greatest military assemblage
IN Washington since the Grand
Review of 1865, following the fall
of Richmond. For both of these
events the B. & o. Railroad will
sell tickets at greatly reduced rates
and will grant most liberal conces-
sions in tie way of stop-over priv.
leges. Tickets will be sold from
Sep. 18th to Goth, inclusive, valid
for return journey until October
/ 10th, and will be good to stop of
going or returning, at all stations
between Cumberland and Balti
mora region rendered familiar
to all veterans by the constant
warfare along the Potomac. p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
GrantsVilie.

Rain is very much needed In this
section. We have been having very
dry weather for some time and our
farmers are unable to finish prepar-
ing the ground for wheat on ac-
count of the hard, dry condition of
the soil. Pastures and corn fields
are very much in want of rain.
Rev. Joel Beachy, one of the old
est and one of the highest respected
citizens of this community, had
been i'll but is nearly well again.
Harry, infant son of E. S. Miller
who lives north of town, is very Ill
with brain fever.
Miss Bertha Glotfelty. of Acct
dent, was visiting friends here last
Sunday.
Rev. Zacharlah, formerly an as.
sistant pastor of the German Re-
formed church. is visiting here while
enjoying his vacation.
c. NJ. Llvengood, proprietor Of
the National House, recently pur
chased a span of matched bay horse
of Joel Yutzy, of Pocahontas, Pa.
Harvest Home services were hello
in the Methodist church the pas
Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. Enlow
assisted by Rev. Zachariah. I'll,
interior of the church was yer,
Hastily decorated with field, garden
and orchard products: flowers anC
evergreen festooning were also useC
in decorating. The effect wa
grand. The choir produced musi,
of superior order.
Elihu S. Riley, editor of the An
napolis Capital, and family are tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
linger. DR.. Reed, of Annapolis
is also guest of Mr.. Mellinger's.
The picnic, which was held las
Saturday in Bevans' Grove. tn,
proceeds Of which are to be fo
the benefit of the Catholic church
in course of erection, was fairly wei
attended.
Boz WHITE.
August p.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Cor5rots, w Va

We had a very fine ram Sunday
with some hail.
Mr. Albright has finished his
foundation for a fine dwelling and
will commence the wood work The
coming week lie has purchased
fcnr lois more and intends build-
ing on all.
Mr.. Editor. Won viii only need
to make one more bet and Scott
will turn with the winning side.
Z. i. Fuller and SONS have com
menced the foundation Of the
Baptist church. Bids will be let
soon for the wood work. the whole
to cost $4,000.
Michael CAVITY. while ON the
road to church at Oakland with
his best girl, by mistake exchanged
lines, resulting in a spread ont on
the road and a smashed bucqv-toD.
Mike, clean the county road of the
debris.
Mr.. Buchanan, of Berkelv
Springs, representing the Southern
Building and Loan Association Of
Knoxville, Tenn, is here and has
completed the organization of To-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
Oak Hill letter was received to
late for publication.
FIatWoodS


Berry picking is the order of the
day.
Weather warm and dry.
Oats harvest is over.
Our Sunday school. in care of
William Calls, is prospering finely.
On last Friday and Saturday
evenings Rev. Aoernathy preached
very interesting sermons.
Several of our young folks paid
Mr.. Henry Felix very pleasant
visit on last Sunday.
Messrs. VIM. Bowman and Cor
nelius Bowser paid Jacob Pyseil a
visit on last Friday night.
John Bowman and son are build
ing bark shed for John Hartman.
James Beeghley contemplates
building a new barn.
Miss Ella McGettigan has gone
to Martinsburg to work for her
brother.
Andrew J. Alexander and Miss
Susan NJ. Beeghley were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony July
oath by Rev. David Hostetler.
The attendants were Martha Nc
Gettigan and VIM. Bowman.
There were several of our young
folks 1.-TWO wagon loads) went buck
leberry picking one day last week
on Negro Mountain. and returned
with a nice lot of berries. They
enjoyed their trip very much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
SelbySDOrt.

Sunday last we were blessed with
delightful rain. 1t will take
several rains TO start pasture to
growing.
Eddie Paul, of this place, had
his leg broken in two places on the
18th.
Henry Brown, of Eriendsville.
is spending his vacation with his
many friends here.
Some Of our Young men who
think carrying Il revolver makes
them feel larger have laid their
guns away since the shooting at
Friendsville the 18th. This is
what all Young men should do and
take warning and let whiskey and
revOlvers alone.
Elijah Mayes. of Butternut
Ridge, was on our streets the other
dav.
The NJ. K. church will hold a
festival in Wass' grove in the near
future. Proceeds to be used in
erecting a belfrv.
Messrs. f. 5. Newell and +. II.
Carter, of Watson, Pa, were here
the 23rd.
We fear our school board and
trustees are spending too much
time in commencing cur new
school house.
". Ii Riley. Of Blooming Rose.
is putting up the stone wall for the
belfry at the NJ. r. church.
Thos. B. WEIGH. the noted Dem
ocrat of Dist. No. ,, was spending
Monday in Selbysport among his
many friends.
Rev. d. X. Ford, Of Watson.
paid our city a visit the goth.
The Stout Fishing Club. of IL
leghany City. Pa, arrived at our
station the 22nd. They expect to
stay for two weeks.
Republican boys. do not fail to
buy your Harrison and Reed caps
az Jonas Frazae's Tor To cents.
Gee. ". Frazee. one Of our near
by farmers. is ON the sick list.
2cssrs. Henry Friend and Geo.
VI. Durham have ltan hired IT,
teach our school the coming win
ter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

General James G.Field the Third
party's candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, a noted Southern Baptist.
was born in Walnut, Culpepper Co. !,
Va, on February "a, 1926. He
traces his ancestry back 10 the
Fields from whom are descended
the four famous brothers David
Dudley, etc. He was one of the
Secretaries that framed the first
constitution of the State, but re-
turned to Virginia in the same year
and in 1852 was admitted to the
bar. During the war he held the
rank of Brigadier-General in the
Confederate army and has always
been an inveterate Southernar.
Lately he has been one of the lead
ing Alliance men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

When You want good suit Of
clothes of the --latest and nobbiest
pattern and best fit at reasonable
rates call on John II. Purnell.
Smousa building. l respectfully
call the attention of the citizens Of
Garrett county TO my cleaning de-
partment. All kinds Of clothing
cleaned. pressed and made to look
ike new. Work done on the
shortest notice and guaranteed.
Send IN your clothing.
Respectfully
IoHN II. PURNELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26

Berry picking is the order of the
day.
Weather warm and dry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-26
AltamOnt-DeIayed.

August p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
In the senate.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. AFTER the
opening of the Senate at noon, David b.
Hill. senator-elect from New York, took
the oath.
Among the petitions presented and re-
ferred were several in relation TO the lands
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. and several from Illinois for state
grant: in favor OF an income tax. popular
vote for the election of senators, free mail
delivery to farmers. improved waterways,
free binder twine, and against dealing in
options.
Among the bills introduced and referred
was one to regulate commerce carried on
by telegraph and to revive the grade of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the army.
On motion of Cockrell, he vas excused
from service on the committee on immi-
grafton, Mcpherson from service on the
committee on territories, ColqQitt from
service on the interstate COM
merce committee and Voorhees,
on relations with Canada, and
Hill was appointed to those places. Cor
man was also excused from service on the
committee on relations with Canada, and
Colquitt was appointed in his place.
The resolution offered yesterday by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
The Bering Sea Arbitration.

WAsHINGsoN CITY. Jan. when, on
November 10 of last year. Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller made an announcement before
the supreme court of the United States
that basis for arbitrating the Bering sea
ing what was at the time strictly true.
An agreement seemed to have been arrived
at as to the different questions to be sub
mitted to the arbitrators. What
Acknowledgement Miller then an
nounced has all now been upset by the
demands on the part of Lord Salisbury for
further notifications of the agreement
reached in November. Precisely what the
nature of these demands is it is impossible
to say just now, but that they are touch
ing minor points not heretofore raised by
him seems pretty certain, so that in
intent they appear frivolous
and insincere, rather than based
upon sound premises. Indeed, they sug-
gest in an unpleasant manner the policy
of delay which has characterized Lord
Salsbury's conduct throughout these
negotiations, and which, if it was not in
tended as such, has undoubtedly re-
suited N serious loss, financial and
otherwise, to the United States
There is good reason, however, for believ-
ing that the patience of this government
is exhausted. 1t would be premature.
perhaps, to say anything definite at the
present time but measures will not be want
ing when required to compel more speedy
consideration of the questions at issue on
the par. of Lord Salisbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
WOOL ON THE FREE LIST.
Chairman Springer Drafts Biil-Two
other Measures Reducing Duties.

WAsHINGroN CITY, Jan. 7.-Chairman
Springer, of the ways and means commit
tee, has drafted a bill providing for the
free admission of woods. The bill has not
vet been introduced in the House nor ap-
proved by the majority of the ways and
means committee. 1t amends the tariff
law of October 1, 1890, so that all woods
shall be admitted free; that all except ad
vaiorem duties on wooden and worsted
yarns, cloths. shawls. knit fabrics, blank
cts. hats, tianneIs and all other articles
made mostly of wool shall be wiped out,
and reduces the ad valorem duty to 80 per
cent from 40 and so, as provided in the
Mckinley bill.
Representative Enloe of Tennessee in
troduced bill amending tffe tariff law so
as provide that lead ores and lead dross
shall pay duty OF "a of a cent per pound,
provided that ores containing silver and
lead in which the silver is of greater value
shall be considered silver ores and ad-
mitted free of duty.
Representative Fitch of New York in
troduced a bill fixing the following rates
of duty: Barley, 10 cents bushel; barley
malt, 20 cents bushel; hops, cents a
pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
THE KHEDIvE Is DEAD.
Egypts Ruler Carried OF by Influenza
at the Age of Forty.

CAIRO, Jan. 7.-Mohammed Tewfik, khe-
dive of Egypt, died this afternoon from the
effects of influenza, which developed into
congestion of the lungs, and was compli-
Gated by cardiac affection.
tMohammed Tewfik was born November 10,
1852, and succeeded his father, the famous Is
mael, on the latter's abdication, June 26, 1879,
when France and Great Britain interviewed in
behalf of the foreign creditors. The financial
settlement then arranged and the costly admin
istration by European officials introduced by
the French and English comptroller gen.
eral led to a revolution OF the army
under Arabi Pasha in 1852 Eng
land intervened, bombarded and destroyed
Alexandria and completely routed the rebels,
tse most important engagement being at Tel-el-
kebir. Tewhk was the sixth ruler of Egypt in
the dynasty of Mohammed Ali Pasha. Since
1852 he has acted in close harmony with the
British authorities. He was loyal and an hon
est man and was, as far as character goes, a very
paragon among khedives. His eldest son and
heir is Prince Abbss Bey, born July ii, 1874
British troops now occupy Egypt, and but for
opposition of France and Turkey the land of the
Pharaohs would soon be British province
France, Russia and Turkey are alliesl