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TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

FROM THE BOSTON HERALD AND ADVERTISER.

Fears of a revolution in Equador are entertained.

The health of Prince Bismarck is again unsatisfactory.

The defeat of Bismarck's budget in the Reichstag is not considered as decisive.

News of a desperate encounter between Indians and Mexicans in the Sierra Madres is received.

The New York World has been sold to Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the St. Louis Post-Despatch for $400,000.

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Comptroller of the Currency Knox is to act as commissioner of internal revenue for ten days, beginning today.

Base-ball games yesterday - Yales, 9; Alaskas, 0. Baltimores, 15; Athletics, 7. Alleghanys, 18; Metropolitans, 3.

In the Supreme Court of Rhode Island yesterday, verdicts were rendered against the A. & W. Sprague Manufacturing Company, to the amount of $109,216. The objections of Governor Butler, who appeared for the plaintiffs, were all over-ruled.

THE WEATHER.WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10, 1883, 1 A. M. For New England, increasing cloudiness, followed by local rains, winds shifting to warmer, southerly, stationary or lower pressure.

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