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... TOltrkUii,lNG A SPY. The Alexandria correspondent of the 'Daily Telegraph' on Saturday : To-day Arabi's scouts iired on the advanced position of the South Stafford on the Sweetwater Canal, but on receiving a reply retired hastily. A report comes in Out ...
... AMBRICAN RUMOURS ABOUT THE QUEEN'S HEALTH. Air? This , _ow mistake. A thrown away uito the stew-paa dolled quart of peas, eonseliqmdto acessary quantity of salt, if liked. They must be ' .00ut, but the lid must not be , ae they mud not be placed over ...
... ! hardly spy on me on Shackel's behalf. This suggested flight may be but a snare to make me inculpate myself. And the selling of the pearls? How can I show that I did not sell them? I was in London. Shack - el swears that he saw me enter Abraham Moss's ...
... MR. GLADSTONE AND THE VETO BILL. answer to w conespondeat who wrote inquiriug whether there was any truth in the rumour that the Government, in reispunse to 1M0351110 brought upon them by the temperance party, had decided to fix an early date next year ...
... HOPES OF PEACE. lii Afrikander circles inCapetown it is said that, despite persistent warlike rumours, there is a good prospect of peace being maintained. It is believed that several stronglyworded communications have been addressed to President Kruger ...
... of England to spy diffetent things. He, Docteur Leyds, had invested a ery service in England. I was the chief, ani now he refuse to payd the money to his spys. It is a only history that the Ambassador from a Power refuse to payd his spys. The English people ...
... harbour. These make Key West absolutely safe from attack. THE SPY MANIA IN AMERICA. REPORTED ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Reuter's Washington correspondent, referring to the rumours that a large quantity of explosives resembling dynamite had been ...
... illness will prove fatal. - A MERCENARY SPY. A Frenchman named Le Coq was at Leipzig, on Saturday, sentenced to six years' imprisonment for betraying German military secrets. He was described as a professional spy actuated purely by mercenary motives. Ird ...
... . on on main until She Clyde labour I. settled. RUNI. , I.IRED DRASTIC 111.E.14.5RE5. Our correspondent Wired yeetsidsy I rumour I. here to-day, but I not been this to bow ft. it In cornet, that in she avant if the employors' oonteronoe in Glasgow' snoring ...
... News. I - - RI - 11311TAN SPY.—The Erzeroum correspondent of the Times says—There is a matter connected with the storming Merbidieh Lunette which I have hitherto refrained from noticing, as my knowledge was based on mere rumours. Now, however, I haw* had ...
... OUTRAGE ON AN ENGLISHMAN IN PABIS.—The Barie correspondent says he hears • rumour that the lrue reason of the arrest of Mr. B.Lit. was • enapielon that he was • Bonapartist spy, sod had us hie person • letter from the Uno de Urainnioat The Staidard's ...
... up to the time the Loanda left they had made no attack on the place. A few Aaliantee prisoners were brought in, and it was rumoured that there had been a good deal of &kir- I mishing between them and the Faatees. At • Dixbone an engagement took place between ...