davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16

accounts of Francis Vivian as County Treas
urer from the lst day OF November, A. D.
1871, To The lot day Of january, A, d. 1915,
begs leave 10 report
Your committee has examined said accounts,
and lind from the examination therroi mat
the said Francis Vivian a. such treasurer ne
ttal4y received into hie hands of The money OF
sand couli. \, from Ire lst day OF November,
A. d. 1871, 10 The III day ct January 4. d.
1873. The sun OF $50 40, 81 and hat he Is
also indebted tn the county OF Iowa III Tie
sum OF -, Du, epon ,ctlietfcnt made vic
lam las be laid Board o SUPERVISORS nj thtr
session IN November, 1871, 81 the three sun,
then pending against him upon bis ofiiclai
bond a. such treasurer, besides and IN addi-
ton o lip said sam Of so, i91 ", which came
into hi hand, H. aforesaid, making "a al The
SUM of $40 ig1 81, 81 dcbt against him ~ snch
treasurer tor ,hr sand term Aforesaid, i0r items
Of which see Exhibit "a" hereto annexed,
and made para Of dis report.
Your cOmlnjatec further reports that the
SAID Franco, Vivian, H. -nch treasurer, PAD
ON and dt-hursed OF said money from he lst
DAY of November, A y 1871 to he lrt day
Of January, A. ID. 1873 the sum Of go, ~ - !;
and Ia, The said Fyuscs VIVIAN as treasurer
aforesaid, exhibited 10 your committee proper
vouchers, tor such Disbursements tor items II
which SEC ExiHtii "B' hereto annexed, and
made parI II this report
Your committee further reports that there
i, npW in he hands OF said frunCi> VIVIAN as
such treasurer, the sum of 5000, 10 be ac-
counted Tor to the said county OF l8wa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
\. W. Rsys.,
s. ). GlLs. Com.
CHARLES PAUL.,

| Adpp' III on motion o. Dr. Y N Dn.an
he cummiitt- on Registers Once.
/ rnrough !nrr chairman, Ner' ,rhni r.
| porrri IN - rnes have ex ahmed the rec
or,i- in d otntr dur u. the ,nrn OF ~
hrIJ-ter Dpn-ran, and found the same IN
a cn'rrct and orderly condltoh, aud
"a. > np To toe nj his term
Adup d "A notion OF DR.. FaaDusea
fr Van bu-sn moved that the county
orders rstHfnad hs the conta ,see on
! comyrnmt-- WIN VIVIAN. be cancel ~
and DESTROYED, ard that sh. note and
m"rfga9. ~ delivered 10 the County
Ire ,.nr-r-~hicn prevailed
fhrr-upon The Charm AMI Clark
Of the osrd cancelled SAID or iers upon
toe Register, and destroyed the sam. by
burning.
h. report OF the committee on -ot'le ,
meat vita the County Treasurer Was
then taken W and on mGsion Of Jeuklu
WAS adopFeL
Dn notion Of Meig., the Di-tric. At
forp-s ~a~ in-rrnc ri T. demand pay,
m-nt OF al obligations h-Id Nv th- county
,nin-s iodivr!ut. nni il not paid
49, l0 : reasonable tme 10 enforce col
IL csion
zoe following resolution was intrO-
10 IL ami adoPsri on motion of Meig-.
Warss>., Their are n quantity Of taS-csr-
tihnate- Guy on hand IN lhr comfy treasurer :
oli,v. which sad certificates have been in said
ulhct Tor many years
And whereas ,,id county ia aesrCns 80 al
lONlnL lsr -,ifl> Who " i,n to TAX up said Ger
ttilhtr, an nppnr unity of 80 doing
!, +, resolved ~ the board Of ,liperris r. of
Iowa county, hat tRr cplnIy trcA .ureF and
civr. OF sad comfy hs aud are hereby in
,'faci- To- I"rmit any p"rspn or persons 20
pulrhl-e or redeem any ~ Al certificates up
on tsnI, ;h,t have been sold tor take, ~ said
county tpr ten years or more 81 thulr Acr.
AHl aH certificates upon lands that have
been -a.t for ,ata, Tor live aui less han ten
ys,rs AZ their lace VITA lea pcr cent. added
aui ~ certificate, ap,n laud, that have been
sd ipr AK, tlG three and less han i've years
. their face si'h i.tcrn per cent. added
+ solved, lha Ibis resolution shall be in
fan force and Ell g; from enc year onry from
tl.5 date.
The District Attorney and Mr.. Smith
rspurtpd on the tIl OF Mr. hesse, os fol.
luH~,
W. hereby recommend the allowance In full
Of the within hiNl ! 800.
h!cHARp /. Read, Dist Atty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
GOVERNORS tGE.

In accordance with custom and
"the statutes in such case made
and provided" Governor Wash
burn read Il M essagc" to the leg
i5Iature on Thursday last. 1t is Il
document OF considerable length:
containing much valuable infprma-
ton concerning oW State affairs,
and many valuable suggestions as
to legislation needed 10 correct cX-
i,tiug evils; to prevent prospective
calamatics and trouble. and to IN
sure reforms aud improvements.
a brief synopsis is all we can give
Of the Message:
He states the disbursements Of
the State 10. the past year to be
about $4,000 in excess ct the re
ccipts; which is not fclicitous.
The total State debt Sept. Both.
was 81 .252,0J7. 1t is recommend
Cd that the aw authorizing loan,
to school districts be repealed:
which Is sound. Another wise
suggestion is that the power Of cor
,...,.,t, ,.,.. =, ,.,,,, =, / L., J., ;,,,t.I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
THIRD DAYS SESSION

Friday, Jan lOth. 1878
Rusra met pur,utn, 70 adjournm-n'
Roll called All rhe ~uu-ry;.or- prs
en-, except Nr Coates, Humber. and r
J. Jones
Th' r-,d' ng of The jou-nsl Wa. dir,
rer-rd win
The following report va. received
Your corlmiitre appointed % examine and
report ut-NN the bonds ~ ~ county orfrrr,
respectfully submit =" p'.nslns:
That w. nav" examined - bonds of thp
Register, Comfy Clerk, Clerk ut 'h- Cour'.
District Attorney, Treasurer, Coroner and
sheriff and fnd them "a BE- properly drawn.
AuprNyA aud tilrd, and N h -urr.ir> entirely
an,rly and satisfactory Mr. y " Comfort,
Who was elected Surveyor. hpt has failed to
qualify, leaves said ni'ia" vacant
H. VtN DU-EN,
q. lNGRNHAN. Com.
j, l., JONES,
On motion Of Panll, said ~ ort was
I'd eu'ed
The following report wa. received
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
siUIJ 81
1872 EXHIBIT "B.'

The comlni.tee aiso returned the trpp-
u'rr- vouchers, con.i4tint Of county
orders court nj -rala certificates to-
N, amount OF @2~ IS29 81
On motion ct Reese, the chairm,n
and clerk wsr. directed t. ip-frny tn
or,lr-- and court cprtihcatr-, which theJ
DID hS hurn'n. sH.e same il the presence
ct tive board
In morton Of Naig., tn. board al
iourned unr,l 9 % rlatk \, IN. ~ morrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16

Said report WAS then taken 40, con.
siier'd by items, and the recomncnda,
zion Of the committee CONQUERED in ~
f,lIuwS, To vii:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-16
Ia H> B,ayd Of .Su,erri,0rs ~ I0ud 20

To ii, B5ard Of Supervisors o. loua Go i:
Your committee on tax claims has had I'M
der consideration the Application o. T.. D.
Evans o purchase the certificates of sale %
The nwll Of sw1l section ), ncl4 OF nc4,
section +, aud nv OF NV 4, section ;, town
e range ), east, for sale of 1868, ara beg leave
10 repor, and recommend hat be De allowed
To take up SKID certificates Al ire rate OF i213
per cent interest,
Respectfully submitted,
II. VAN DUSEN,
TO. lNGEAHAM, Com.
q. {. ME!Gs,
Adopted on motion ot BaJnbrid4e.
On motion Of Mei.s tie board ad
urned uni. ! J o clock = VI,
AFTERNOON Session
Board met pursuant to Adj urnment.
Roll rai-t md n quorum pre-en.
Reading journal Vas dispersed with.
The to to-" IN. report a,s received
To the Supervisors in and for the County Of
Iowa:
The committee to whom was referred the
matter oi iinai settlement WIKI Francis Vivian,
aje County Treasurer, according to the com
promise and lppiatiol entered into between
500 N'4'''' ""' ~" ' 49, w. - 49, - -
l2.%' oe2 'e@'s 90 Poft ma. th'l nave Fetti'-
90 Ifum snd ffahcS7 wan IN toah'F grdero
OF sa'a county me sum OF thfre thou'"hu 'hret
hdhurea ana t'-hiy-tSh. doiff3 ava I'VE
cen d, and hal Ihcy have also received note
aud mortgage from said trucla Vivian and
l.ue, h!s Witt, ior the sum OF sixteen hundred
aud ticftn % Iar' ana nm y nv" cth'a, max
M hr to'ai sum OF rive ,H"h-"h' o9iar', Ac-
cufdtA% 10 said colhpfpfht7r ana STIPULATION,
said 'cnl's beng approve" ny 'h' chairman
81 ms board, -ald nole ana mortgage running
iof one year AZ seven ptr etpl ana maze 70
thdTrr rl.iHaiiu, - treasurer ui Iowa %,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
THE INFANT ASYLUM BALL.

Next Thursday evening, January 10, will bril-
liantly inaugurate the ball season at the Academy
OF Music. Tickets are selling rapidly for the Asy
lum Ball, and so great Is the demand for boxes
that they are now at premium, and the lady man
ayers are renqushing to the public such as had
been reserved Tor themselves. The floor commit
tee consists OF many OF our prominent citizens,
among them General Alexapder Hamilton,
and Messrs George w. Scott, Fred Tams, Amos
F. Emo. A. d. Stockwell, w. X. Vanderbilt
and A. Wright Sanford. ladies' committee will
also be constantly on the moor, that dancing will
be as much en- rege as in the most exclusive draw.
ing room. When we say that Delmonico furnishes
the supper and Mr.. Theodore Moss presdes ike a
guardian angel over everything in general the
pubic needs further assurance OF the perfection
OF detail. Those who have not already secured
tickets and boxes should remember that the
former are for sale by Mrs. L. M. Bates, 10 West
Thirty-ninth street, and the latter by Mrs. D. II.
Van Auken. AZ Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
sTEINWAY HALL-RUBINSTEIN.

'Steinway Hall was filed to repletion last even.
ing by most fashionable and withal discri nj
eating and critical audience, perhaps the best
that has gathered on the occasion Of any OF the
concerts given by the RubinsteiA- Thomas combi-
nation. Mr.. Rubinstein never appeared IN better
play, and was rapturousy encored In the nrst
part Of the programme, as ne was aiter
the intermlssicn. The selections 81 the
evening included Beethoven, Mozart, schu-
mann, Chopin and List, each and every
conjunction with the splendid orchestra OF Theo-
dore Thomas. The concerto No. !, q, op. IS. from
Beethoven, was delicatcly and beautifully rendered
by Rubinstein, his exquisite touch and mastery
Interpretation and execution eliciting deserved
and enthusiastic applause. In fact, the entire pro-
the vast audience present. A Matinee d'Adieu''
will be given on Monday, after which Mr. Rubinstein
will depart IN the night train for New orleans, re-
farming on February !, for which date the fourth
symphony concert L announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

The COMPTROLLER AND THE DEPUTY CHAM
BERIAIN.-The argument in regard to the
Deputy Chamberlainship, on the application
for an injunction against Mr.. Foley to prevent
his intrusion into the Office, took place before
Judge Barbour yesterday. The plea on the
Foley side had at least the. claim of novelty.
It was argued that Comptroller Green had re-
fused to accept the bond of Deputy Chamber
aain Palmer, and hence that he was not
Deputy Chamberlain at all. The law which
creates the Office of Deputy Chamberlain and
states how he shall be appointed requires the
Comptroller to approve his bond. The Comp
troller, out of personal spite, refuses to do the
duty required of him by the law, and then
makes use of his own dereliction to deprive the
Deputy Chamberlain of his Office. There is
no pretence that the bond is net sufficient
and satisfactory; and in refusing to approve
it the Comptroller defies the law and neglects
his duty to the city. It would be singular
Justice if Mr.. Palmer, who complies with the
law, should be injured by the act of Mr..
Green, who defes the law. The decision Of
the Court is to be rendered tomorrow, and in
the meantime the injunction against the as
piring Mr. Foley continues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
THE RAILROAD sMAsH-UP AT CALLIcoON,

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Being passenger on the express train Of the
Erie road which was collided by freight train
near Callicoon STATION yesterday morning, desire
to make correction In the report Of that accident
as it appears in the papers OF this morning.
We left Buffalo at e:25 Thursday evening and
made good time until we passed Han
cock station when, overtaKing a freight train,
we we're delayed and finally stopped by
its stalling on a grade. Almost Immediately
following came an EXPIRE So freight, which ran into
US as we were abou. coupling to the freight in
'front.' The passengers IN the rear car which was
not sleeper, attempted TO escape, and nearly all
got clear. Carly one man was injured, by being
caught on the rear platform and having his leg
broken by the conclusion OF the engine striking it.
The shock OF the engine upon the rear car broke
the stove and set the on IRE, at the same time
throwing itself OF the track, thus preventing all
hope OF extrcating the sleeping cars, as the train
In front could not DO started, and with no water
at hand they could not be saved. All the passen-
gers and baggage were saved. PASSENGER.
JANUARY IL. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

to q higher Court review OF the case may
secure to Stokes new trial, and that he will
escape the ignominious fate the law afixes to
his crime"
The .Tescish Messenger discourses upon the
subject of Jewish and Christian marriages,
and after declaring that such marriages are
rarely happy, reaches the conclusion that
1t becomes the duty of the Jew 10 reason with his
religion and his race. The loss Is Individual
rather tnan national; yet not altogether o loss to
ne overlooked Renegades from our faith have,
Unconsci0usly as often as Intentionally injured the
Dooy at large We do not care to lose any scion OF
the house OF Abraham that might have nourished
sgl0ri0usly, and this sentiment Is created by love
!or MIN no less tnan by that pride OF race which
IL actually species OF patriotism.
The Methodist says the Stokes verdict meets
with general acquiescence as being in accord
nnce with the facts.
The Catholic Reuie,o (Brooklyn) has it's
usual amount of interesting matter-foreign
particularly.
The Je,oish Times descants upon 'Intol-
erance," in which the mission assigned to
judaism and the Jews is characterized as
providential, which is proven by
The continuous onslaught made on them by all
conditions OF society. They were and are still
made the subject Of attack by the Greeks and the
Romans Paplsts and Lutherans, bigots and inf
deis, In the Middle Ages and in the most modern
period. The religious fanatic darts at the Jew the
poisoned arrows of anaticism, and the infidel
soverwhelms him with the venom of his prejudice
The Paris Constitutional is hauled over the
GOALS in this connection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
THE MISSOURI sENATORsHIP.

Caucusing mt Jefferson City-The "Sa.
cred Principles" OF the Last Cam
paign-Frank Blair's. stock Looking
Up.
ST. LOUIS, JAM IL, 1873
Democratic Senatorial Caucus was held at JEFF
ferson City last night, at which resolutions were
adopted fixing the time for the caucus ballotng for
United states Senator tonight. series Of reso-
lutons were offered which set forth that the dem
ocratic an liberal members OF the General Assem-
bly,, peipg convinced that the events OF the recent
campaign, while demonstrating their self abnegat-
ing patriotism and devotion to the country, have
also given signal proof Of the necessity Of ad-
herring rgidly to those sacred principles which can
never be sacrificed without disaster, and resolve
In favor of local self-g0vernment, reduced taxa
ton, reform In the manner OF assessment and col
lection Of taxes In order to decrease the number
OF tax-gatherers; against monopoly, taxation OF
banking facilities and railroads; in favor OF d.
rect vote by the people for President and against
the theory that TO the vctors belong the spos.
The resolutions were referred to committee OF
one from each district, to report at some future
meeting. 40
Senator Blair has much the most positive strength
as the Senatorial candidate, and that lie Will be
nominated in the caucus tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1872
despatch from Manchester announces that
several cotton spnners in that city have failed.
RATE FOR MONEY ON 'CHANGE.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is lower than the Bank Of
England rate by one per cent.
LOSS OF POPULATION.
The total number Of emigrants that left Liver
pool during the year 1872 for America was 1914 900.
TICHBORNE AND HIS FRIENDS IN CIRCULATION.
Mr.. Guildford OnslOw and Mr. George Whaley,
Members OF Parliament, have been summoned by
the Crown to appear In the Court of Queens
Bench on the Goth inst for having In speeches de-
livered in st. James Hall, accused Sir John Duke
Coleridge OF being engaged in conspiracy against
the MchbOrne claimant.
The trial OF the claimant on the charge of perjury
will commence on the 23d OF April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
LOUISIANA

All Quiet I'm New Orleans-Preparation
for Inaugurating Two Governors To-
. Morrow-BilIiard Match to Come on.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL, 1873.
The city is quiet. Politicians are active, and
there is quorum in both Legislatures The fu-
sionists are making preparations on an extensive
scale for McEnery's Inauguration on Monday, which
will be in Lafayette square If clear, but in Expo
sition Hall II rainy. The ladies have been invited
to be present. The Pinchback party will ipaugu-
rate Kellogg on Monday, In Mechanics Institute.
The steamer Katie has been sold for $23, 200, and
when repaired will be commanded by Captain John
w. Cannon
Ubasey will reply to Dion's challenge to play bill
lizards, accepting the terms proposed except as to
four OF 1000 points each, the iirst game to be
played in New Orleans and the balance where
Dion designates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12

General J. N. Knapp, Of Auburn, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Ex.Coneressman james NJ Ashley, Of Ohio, is at
the Astor House.
General W. II. H. Terrin, of Washington, ia stop
ping at the Gsey House.
Commander James M. Miller, of the United States
Navy, Is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Judge w. L. Learned, OF the State Court OF Ap-
peals, yesterday arrived at the Gilsey House.
Colonel w. s. whitney, OF the United States
Army is in quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
Emperor William has accepted the invitation Of
the Gear to visit him in St. Petersburg next May.
General d. B. McKibbin, OF the United States
Army. has temporary quarters at the Grand Hotel.
Secretary of State Henry G. Kelsey, Of New Jer.
sey, Is in town, stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
General Carlos Butter6eld, who was severely
hurt by being run over by runaway team up
town some time ago, is now convaescing.
Mr.. J. Daniel Perry, young sculptor, lately of
Boston, has just passed through Paris on his way to
Rome, where he intends to pursue his art.
English papers announce that Ralph Waldo En-
erson and his daughter have just gone to Egypt for
the Winter, intending to return to London In the
Spring.
Rev. Robert Bruce, Chairman Of the Relief Com
mittee in Ispahan, Persia writes that in that city
alone the assistance forwarded by the wealthy
London Jew. Sir Moses Montefore, saved a thou
sand lives.
Lord Robert Montague, having changed his re.
lgious faith and become Roman Catholic, his con-
stituents Of Huntngdonshre have lost political
faith in him. He is now casting about him for a
new constituency.
Cora Pearl in her morbid desire for notorety,
was the first to announce to the Paris journals that
M Duyal had shot himself in her presence. She
also detailed how she had treated the young
man, careless Of the disgrace that would attach to
her.
William warrington, a district Postmaster In Biz
mingham, England, got five years. penal servitude
for embezzling 500 deposited in the Post ONCE
Savings Bank under his charge. At that rate, a
year for each $12 some OF our thieves would get
long terms If their lives lasted.
Secretary of the Interior Delano and wife and
ex-senator Brown, of Georgia, with wife and
daughter, who arrived in Havana several days ago
from New Orleans, intend to remain but few days
in that city. They have already been the re.
cpients Of oficia courtesies and attentions.
His Highness Prince Hassan Pacha, son OF the
Khedive OF Egypt, is travelling through Southern
Europe and will soon be on his way to the United
States when the young ladies will have the oppor.
tunty of seeing first class heather Prince at his
devotions The Prince is fresh from oxford, Eng
land.
The Bey OF Tuns Is progressive He lateIy
wanted rired cannon and sent an order for them to
German ordnance dealer In Frankfort, who pur
chased the required number OF old guns from the
municipality and employed locksmith to rife and
forward them to the Bey. They have arrived
safely and most accurately rined-on the outside
The Bey thinks himself rined also, in the pocket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
SPAIN.
Carlim and federalism Fighting ON Fatal
Fields-Protest Against Emancipa-
ton in Porto Rico.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Jan. H. 1879
II is oficially announced that the Carlist leader
Freyola and Palloc, prominent federalist, have
been killed by the government troops.
report Of the death OF the Carlist chief, Cas-
tello, which has been current for several days, is
confirmed this afternoon.
Carlist band which was roaming through the
province OF Valencia encountered force Of loyal
troops yesterday, and. after short engagement
the former were dispersed with loss of thirty
killed and thirty taken prisoners
REACTION AGAINST COLONIAL EMANCIPATION.
The AntiPorto Rico Reform League OF this city
have signed a manifesto protesting against the
passage of the bill providing for the emancipation
of slaves on that island.
Admiral Topeka and Senior Balaguer were asked
to sign the manifesto. but refused to do so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-12
ASIA.
tan of Turkey-War Trouble on the
Line Of British Trade.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yoax HERALD.

CALCUTTA, Jan. IL, 1878.
The relations between the Porte and the depend
cncy of Lahsa have become threatening. The active
troubles which it is feared may grow out of the
difficulty create excitement among British Indian
interests. on account Of the trade relations be-
tween the inhabitants Of Lahsa and the British
port of Alden, an important point on the overland
route to India.
Turks and Arabs Fighting 1t Out ON the
Limo.
Dispatches were forwaded from Alden to Bombay
and Calcutta during the latest days of the month
of November, 1872, reporting the progress Of q
desultory war between Turks and Arabs and other
peoples in the western territory. 1t was stated
that the Turks desired to gain possession Of the
fortress Of Konkeban, and offered an amnesty to
the chiefs of that district on condition OF their re-
building broken bridge connecting the fortress
with the city. The chiefs refused to accept the
TERMS and there were signs OF vigorous renewal
OF hostilities The Arabs were mastering In force
Is, 900 fighting men having been assembled for
the purpose Of driving the Turks out
of the land. Previous to this q courier had
arrived in Bombay from hodeida with the intel
ligence that an instruction having broken out In
the Asseeree country Wahe Pasha had advanced
against the rebels with 600 Turkish troops. He
entered village and was said to have massacred
all the inhabitants, without dlstinctiOn OF age or
SEX anu to have carried or all their CATTLE When
the native population heard this they assembled,
under the leadership Of Abdur Rahman bin Aiedh
and Nasir bin Aiedh brothers of a deceased chief
The Turks were attacked and only hundred Of
them are said to have escaped. six OF the SUBJ
tribes, amounting to $500 or 5000 men, submitted
to the two brothers, and the whole road from
Raida to Shukaik. on the sea coast, where the
stores provisions and money of the Turks are, was
blocked up, and from these occurrences has re-
suited the state Of affairs which now troubles the
great Anglo-Asiatic material interests.