davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
Why the Catholic Party Opposed Bismarck.
Gag Law.

BERLIN. March s.-Tho principal speech in
the debate on the Parliamentary Discipline bill in the
Rcichsag yesterday, was made BY Herr Wiudhorst the
leader OF the PrusSan Catholic party who declared that
the tereas ready to support the Chancellor IN the
Struggle against the Socialists, hut dsappruNcd the
means he suggested Herr Wudhorst suggested the co.
operation ui church aud state instead uc state ~.
tempting n crush the Socialists with one hau1 and TO
persocut" the church with the other Nam force was
poweriess against the socialists lie hoped he Guild not
live To see the explosion which would follow repesslvo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
The Tieht-IIour Law Again.

WAsHINGToN March S.-Cougressman elect
Murch Of Maine has declared his intention to Introduce
ajoint resolution at the special session Of Congress de
earne eight hours to constitute legal DAYS work Tor all
lahurers, MOrkmcn. ana mechanics employed by the
United States Government 4 similar measure pnssrd
the House tho oh May last but tailed in the senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

FREMONT. Ohio. March S.-rhe recent rains
have swollen the ssndusky River ami the ice he.
low the city remaining unhroken, the water is nood ng
the town The residents On trout street using SKINS
toget To their houses The large Touring mill and tile
worAhVuse are entirely surToulded BY water,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

niuv SUNDAY. IN cents line ordinary advertising,
rc tyre 20 cents and preferred positions 90 cents to
t2tO. according To classification
WEEELr-5O cents line; extra chirge for large
tie Preferred POSITIONS rom 10 cents to 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

r,nv a rsseN. by mail. 55c a month. or $3.50
ytar. postpaid with Sunday edition. St.7O.
SUNDAY ~ pages. St.2O per year. postpaid
NKKELY ~ pages 81 per wear. postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

For the information OF our learned con-
temporary, the Tribune It may be well to state
that the term "co- parcencr." which 1t has been
using with so much gusto-as though it moant
partner or nccomplice-hns not that meaning at
all. but is n law term signifying co-hcir or one
who has a share OF an inheritance. It is evil
dent that Mrs. MALAPRoP has been added to the
other indies Of our learned contemporaries
editorial staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG March S.-The Emperor and
Empressw visit the Crimea for their health about the
middle nj April This announcement is regarded Rs
sufficient contradiction OF the TumoTs of dissenson he
tween the Car and Cztrewitch, and that the latter
forbidden 10 Quit the palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

Let the time past suffice us" says the
Christian htelignce, ito have wrought the
will Of the Gcntiles in tho matter Of indiscrimi-
nate pulpit Advertising" 1t declares with much
earnestncss that these advertisements interfere
with the devoutness of worship:
Let pastors and consstories pledge themselves that
hencrorth all clrcuses, nenageries, and Negro min.
slrels magic lantern and penny puppct shows vii AL
other show Of whatever name and chAracq which hHve
mr. their OBJ ct personal gain rather than the putc good.
shall be pereml torily refused their endorsement"
But perhaps tho trouble is that when the
great moral menageries come to town. and the
Scrptural circuscs designed to illustrate
NoAH's ark. and the negro Ministries who are
all studying for the ministry, and the Biblical
wax works. and the penny puppet shows Of
Syrian scenes. with the Arkansas giant and tho
Mcsopotamian fat girl thrown in. even the eo-
quent poster half convlnces the preacher that
public good must perforce I've creator than per-
sonal gain in an entertainment Offering such
wealth Of instruction for such purely nominal
sum Of admitancc. II the persuasive manager
adds free tickets for tho pastor and his family.
what wonder if tho will Of tho Gentle is
wrought again az in times past?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

Sorely puzzled are the Governor and Coun-
ell Of Massachusetts, to decide what to do in the
case Of WILLIAM HENRY DEvLIN. murderer.
sentenced to be hanged on Friday. The din
Guilty is that the Sheriff Of Middlesex County.
who was to have hanged him, is dead and that
the senior Deputy Sheriff, whom the law desg-
mates TO act in such cases. in the event of a va
cancy has the heart disease, and declines TO
undertake SO agitating n duty. The Governor
and Council have asked tho Supreme Judicial
Court TO construo the law. II the Justices say
that no one but this particular Deputy can law
fully put DEvLIN to death, the hanging will
have 70 be noHtnonnd
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
VICTIM OF MELANCHOLIA.
DIVISION sUPERIN TENDENT ATKIRK
DRIDE's ENDS HIS LIFE WITH THE ALI
rnwRI

4 DIVISION sUPERIN TENDENT AT KIRK
BRIDE's ENDS HIS LIFE WITH THE AID
OF A TOWEL.
Deputy Coroner John Beam, Monday
morning, held an inquest at tire Penn
sylvania Hospital for the Insane on the
body Of William G. Wheeler, aged fortv-
eight years, residing at Glenloch. He
was e1mitted to the Hospital ON Aug
ust 10, 1873, suffering from me lancholia
HeMN ont few days during last win
tsr5 when be attempted to commit sui
ci6e6 ~ taking Paris green. He was seen
last Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock.
He then seemed melancholy, as usual.
A. m attendant was going to church
wieA smother patient, he first a-ked to
70 a)ong, bnt afterwards SAID he had moi
slept tor . couple of nights, and asked
permission 20 take q nap. He retired to
his room and was not seen again unit
half-past IL O'Clock. When the attend
ant retained he found him hanging to
wrought iron picture nail which was
driven IN the wall. He had hung him
self with piece of to wei hich he made
into rope. He had never threatened
70 commit suicide. A verdict Of suicide
BY hanginR while insane was rendered.
The deceased was at the time of hi
admission to the hospital Superintend
ont of the POttsville Branch of ih'
Residing Railroad. Previous to that h,
IVES an engineer on the road and was
thrown out Of his engine on to pile o
stones.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
A PERILOUS VOYAGE.

The vessel which on the 2lst Of Au-
gust picked up the crew, consisting of
Captain Goldsmith and his wife, of the
Uncle Sam, the miniature vessel which
sailed from Boston for Europe some
months ago, was the British shir Queen
Of n atiOns, Captain Edwards, which ar
ived at Liverpool on Wednesday last
from Quebec. Mrs. Goldsmith At the
c enhancement Of the voyage suffered
from sea sickness. Her illness after 4
few days assumed a serious form, threa-
tening Inflammation OF the bowels. The
constant wakefulness of Captain Gold
smith was thus necessitsted. On Tn.
10Th of August, when of Newfoundland
a tremendous northeast gale was encouu-
tered, necessitating q reduction Of sail
Il was feared that the boat would be
swamp d or capsized, and Captain Gold
smith had to stand, knife In hand, r. ady
to cut away the balyards.
In consequence of the boat shipping
heavy seas, Captain Goldsmith finally
lay to, with twO draps over the b ats
bows, and tried to take some rest. A
tn m ndous sea almost filled the place
where he was resting, and his wife as
sitting In the wa eI up to her shoulders.
After baling out the water 1t was found
that the drags and two oars hal been
carried Az ay, and all the provisions ex-
ept canned meats DESTROYED. Mrs.
Go dsmith growing rapidly worse her
husband, at ten o'clock on the night OF
the 10Th of August, began TO consider
the desirability of returning to New.
'undland. The gale continued on the
| 18th and 18th, all The fastenings but one
Of the main sheets having given way.
| At three o'clock on the afternoon Of
the 10Th, after sev-nty-,wo hours Of
wakefuln' IS. Captain Goldsmith lay
down /, sleep, but was awakened by the
shock Of heavy sea. He saw large
bark and chased it for an hour. Mrs
Goldsmith " as hauled aboard of the shil
Queen of Nations with rope. Every
Thing In the Uncle Sam was lost, as thu
boat was afterward scuttled.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
BARN BURNED.

sunday evening about ten o'clock,
during the severe STERN, the large barn
belonging 10 Jeremiah G. Brown, abou:
Two miles back of Linwood in Upper
Cnichester, was struck by LIGHTNING and
sotaiiy destroyed, together with all the
out buildings. All the summers har-
sess, consisting of what, oats, Ray and
~ r.. 10TH were consumed in the flames.
100 "e ioss is estimated from $1,000 TO So
wv. The buildirg was insured but the
s1ops were not. 1t burned for some
IN and lit up the sky all around. max,
ing II pl-inly visible in this city. I,
wiL De quite loss to Mr.. Brown. tn.
ssork was fortunately saved.-Cheste,
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
A WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE,
MISS LOUISA M. ALCOTT's HURRY TO
PAY HER TAXES.

MISS LOUISA M. ALCoTT's HURRY TO
PAY HER TAXES.
The Boston Commonwealth of Satur.
day says:-"An eyewitness reports the
appearance of Louisa N. Alcott before
the Selectmen of Concord to secure reg
istratiOn for herself. 1t was seyers,
weeks ago. Miss Alcott meant to regis
ter early. She said to the authority. Il
want to have my name put on the regis
ter that may vote for School Commit
tce.' Very WE'LL said the Selectmen :
have you brought your tax receipt for last
years tax?' NO. said Miss Alcoti, /
did not know 1t was necessary sYou
will have to bring it, won't this wears
tax receipt do just as well?, ooh. YES
but you have not paid it, A little com.
ical look come on her face as she said.
Il never did banker to pay my taxes, but
now I'm in q hurry 10 pay them.' The
Selectman, as much amused as Miss Al.
colt, got the tax bill made out by the Az.
SCISSOR, and then and there Miss Alcot,
paid it, and was the first woman 10 REQ.
lister in the town of Concord"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
vePmOnt's Stolen Electoral
Vote.
A SENATE PAGE TELLS HOW 1T WAS
RETURNED.

A SENATE PAGE TELLS HOW 1T WAS
RETURNED.
From the 81. Paul Pioner Press.
"You probably remember that there
were two seals Of elect raj returns from
Vermont, aud that one of them was s,o-
len aud found in Secretary Gorham's
room. and another page were in the
room when it was determined TO send
them back. We had dropped On the
gentlemen who had them in custody
1t was not known whether they were
the legitimate returns or the false ones,
but the thieves weakened and hired us
to take them back. Before we left the
Seer stary's 70 m we were both sworn
never to dvulge the names of the men
we saw present. We were each pre,en-
ted with $500 and covered with promi-
ses that we wouli never wa for a posi-
ton while they had any influence at
or elsewhere. l was offered $50 for
that same envelope and its contents, but
We had contracted to deliver them ON
Representative Hewitt's desk in the
II use, and we carried out the CONT act i.
We both went to the hall together, and
my friend passed up TO Hewitts de-k
and laid down the envelope. He was SO
nervous that he deposited the envelope
with written side up. Hewitt's eagle
eye fell on the inscription so quickly
that my partner had not time t. run be-
fore the New York dyspeptic was on
his feet, shouting "Mr. Speaker, the las,
Vermont returns have just BEEN laid or
my table by a page. Who was he
Where is he ?" / skedaddled back u
the Senate Chamber, but my brother IL
sin stopped and gave the Speaker my
name, and the Sergeant at Arms sooI
marched me into the Speakers presence
We were placed under arrest, but Gu
confinement was short and rosy. W
said We would never divulge anythi n
that would give away those who ha
trusted us. l suppose there was 10
much influence behind us, and probs
bly, TOO many hearts to ache-over whs
was only an abortive theft"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
FIFTH EDITION.


THE CRIME WITH WHICH TWO COUSINS
In PENNSYLVANIA ARE CHA RoED-
ALLEGED DISAPPEARANCE or A
ING TRIAL.
-. HARRIsBun0, Pa, Sept, 8.
Nathaniel and Philip Shoop, two
cousins, have been Imprisoned here ON
charse Of having ION the night Of Oc-
tcber Is, 1878. In Suspicious manner,
assisted In burning the dead body of .
man unknown" For several years .
report has been quietly circulated In
Jackson township, this county, by
Josiah Bowman that he saw the
Shops burn body which he
believed was that Of Michael Began,
. pedler. who hal Waited the vicinity for
years prior to 1878. Began had been
. dealer In dress goods, never SELL
ing smaller bill than $50. In 1873 the
accused purchased 500 worth, for which
days. sftf{ r. r =
From that time the pedier never made
his appeasaDes ID thai regioa again, and
about year ago pupils In the school at
which the bbOOp children attended
tainted the latter By stating that their
fathers had killed pedlsr. The Shops
scou after brought suit against Josiah
Bowman and three other persons for
Islander In circulating reports that they
had killed the old man and burned hi,
body. This case has not yet undergone
judicial Investigation.
Josiah Bowman on Saturday entered
sui, ARa' INST the Shops chargin g them ~
indicated.
| Several witnesses appeared against
the accused, among whom was Bowman,
and the County Justice held them for
trtal.The accused contend that the prose.
cution Is inspired by malice, and express
the belief that they will b. able TO prove
that Began now resides In Philadelphia
To show that tho pedler was not killed
at the time Indicated, they say that they
paid the mosey they owed and had theiI
uotes returned to them.
The prisoners have been released or
entering 81 900 bail each.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mr.. Blore, formerly architect to Buck
lngham Palace and Westminster Abbey,
Is dead.
The Standards Copstantinople de-
spatch nays the Sultan has disbanded the
entire reserve force Of Redlfis, number
ing 81, 600 pen.
Turkish troops have been sent from
Constantinople to repress the insurrec-
tion which has broken out In Kurdistan
Asia Minor.
1t Ia announced from Berlin that, with
the exception NJ old and defaced coins
all the silver hitherto held back, has now
gone into circulation.
The report that 20 600 troops would bt
sent to Cuba is contradicted the govern
meni win only replace the troops whose
term Of service IN Cuba has expired.
Senior Cameras del Castillo has beer
charged with the mission Of officially
asking the hand of the Archduches
Mari. Christine. of Austria, in marriage
with King Alfonso.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
THIRD EDITION
rHR TOOK HIS LIFE.

chxz&rsT. sTEARNs, SON OF A HAIR
WID PROFESSOR, COMMITS SUICIDE
uaILB TEMPORARILY INSANE.
On Saturday night, at II O'Clock,
thee entered the Arch Street House,
corner Of Delaware avenue and Arch
streets, young man who registered his
mama ON the book as "Charles +. Stearns,
CAmbetdge, Mass.," and said he desired
. room. = he night clerk, A. b. Gill,
assARned him TO loom No. u, and he re-
tired without any remark. All day
yesterday he did not put in appearance,
but nothing was thought Of bis absence.
Yesterday morning the clerk thought
there npst be something wrong, 80 lie
went 70 Stern's room. He found the
door locked, when he broke 1t open. On
entering the room, he foundSterns lying
on the bed dead. On the stand were
three empty bottles labelled CLAUDIA
num- They bat been purchased 1t
three different drug store'. On the
stand there was note in an envelope,
reading ~ follows =
"My name is Charles F. Stearns, and
my parents are n Cambridge, Mass.
Please address.
RSv. DIR. SrEARNs, Cambridge Mass.
"R Frank -Grubb, who Ike ps- hotel
It corner of Mount Vernon aud Broad
streets, aud II. L. Hartshorn, type foun-
der, Third and Chestnut streets, are my
friends. ri, ase inform them immedia-
tely."
The people In the motel at once notified
the authorities, aud at II o'clock Cor
ner Gilbert held an inquest in the case
A. B. Gill testified TO the fact Of Stearn's
arrival At the hotel. and the finding Of
the dead body as stated. He was cor
roborated as to the body by John Nor.
ton, . boader at the house.
Henry L. haltshorn, relative of the
dead man, said that Stearns lad called
TO sse him on Friday morning, which
which was the first time he bad seen hin
for six years. He appeared TO be ner
vous and excited. uar.s born and h'
went out to dinner together, and while
there be behaved in a peculiar way
After that he attended to some privat
mattels, but at five o'clock the two wen
TO Hartshorn's residence in Camden. ii
remained there all night, but left earl
in the morning without saying anythin
TO the inmates of the house. This wa
the last time he saw him alive. MI
Hartshorn said he did not act like him
self at all. "In fact" said the witness
'hs was not the Charles F. Stearns
saw six years ago."
The jury rendered verdict of suicid
while temporarily insane. The Corne
stated that the deceased was the son
Professor Stems, Of Harvard Universit,
When, how, or under what circumstaI
ces he came here 10 one knows.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
HORSE STEALING IN QUEEN
= ANNE,S. 81

David Foster a. d William Scott, two
young men who were arrested by
Con table Dow"es on the charge Of
stealing horse and carriage from Oak
land camp, the prof erty of Mr.. John b.
Mandreu Of this county, wer, given a
hearing before Esquire Goldsborough on
Saturday. Major w. E. Stewart Of East
on appeared for the prisoners. Afier
hearing the states witnesses the justice
discharged the prisoner, there being NO
evidence against them.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.
RAvAGES OF THE YELLOW FEVER AT
MEMPHIS YESTERDAY.

MEMPHIS, September Slight new
cases-seven white and one colored-
were reported to the Board of Health
this morning. Nine interments have
been reported since last night, among
the number Maggie Sullivan, Annie M.
Campbell, Archie Mills, Mrs. Emma Ar.
mold and James Houck, Jr. The latter
died at Buntyn Station.
Twenty-Five cases In all--15 white and
10 colored-were reported to the Board
of Health to-day. Among the names
were Colonel James s. Prestidgr, Miss
Pearl Prestidge, Rev. Father Chrysosti-
mus Bienke and q. II. Shaw, Jr. Two
additional deaths have been reported,
Emma Zimmerman and one colored. At
a meeting of the committee of safety held
this afternoon resolutions In opposition
to rule No. 9 of the State Board of
Health, referring to ginning and baling
OF lint cotton within the infected district
were passed by vote Of 8 to 8. The
weather is clear and pleasant.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
GENERAL NEWS.

/, The President, Mrs. Hayes, Gen: Sher-
man and Mr.. Webb Hayes left Wash
ipgton yesterday morning for Cincin-
natl. The President expects 10 make
speech In that city tomorrow.
John Cochran, the engineer, and Chas
,McIutyre, the brakeman OF train on
chs wabash rail- Dad, near 81. Louis.
were killed on Sunday by the breaking
of bridge over which their train was
passing.
Robert Schoor, . painter. aged thirty
one years, fell from the roof ofSt: Peters
German Lutheran Church, In Baltimore,
yesterday, anal was instantly killed. HIS
neck was broken and skull crushed.
Advices from Cincinnati state that the
iron industry "A tine Ohio valley is extra
ordinarily active. An advance Of 80 per
oent. has been established In all Glasses
Of iron, and the demand cannot be met
Men are finding employment 1t ad-
vAnOed wages, and all classes Of business
arc feeling the impetus.
The sixth annual session Of the Loco.
motive Firemen's Association began In
Ohicago yesterday. The Mayor deliv-
cred tho address 81 welcome, TO which
there were several Responses. This or
has ID 900 mem 6ers.
Inc steAmsoip Clty o. Mo"ss wnio.
Sunday, brought $500 600 IN silver. The
steamship Germanic, which arrived OF
Saturday brought s2,0l2.4 S5, Of which
1922 900 were gold bars, the remainder
American gold coin.
During the first eight months Of THU
year $50 buildings have been ere sted II
New York, at . cost Of ST, 1851 ,6l2. II
the corresponding period last year ~
buildings were erected at cost OF $40.
707 $50, an increase of S. ga ,3l2.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
A HOPEFUL VIEW.
THE DEAD MANS BODY.

The body Of the rupsovtunate man,
ChAsles Parker, who Wa killed on the
railroad last might has not vet been tak-
On from hors. Al 1l.l6 o'clock . tele-
gram was received f,om Lewis b. Par
kar In Trenton, the father Of the dead
man aAkipg how he wan killed and II the
body WAS mutila,ed. This was answered
and second despatch came from him
soon after, ordering the body to be seht
70 Trenton immediately. IL will proba-
bly, go this evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
Handy Package Dyes.

-
These popular dyes are put up IN pack
dye nom 70 pounds OF wOOllen, silk or
cotton goods Are moro convenient and
economical than any dyes in use. Sent by
mall TO any address on receipt Of price,
z.JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sts.
HOllnan's Liver ssad
Has a worthwhile reputation, establish
ed through ita wonderful efncacy In Gil ALL
ments that have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased stom ach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
ache. &c II cures by ebsorb'ing the dis
ease through the pores. substltutiog q gen.
tie vegetable tonic into the syttem. Have
absorption salts, body and foot piasters
also Pamphlets with further particulars
sent by mail by
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Rixth n Market Sts.
Vltalfxed PhOsphates.
They supply The 9, stem with the ele-
rents that a,e carried or by overtaxlng
s anS deSy a ay. gery
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale and
FLAMES BELT. Druggist,
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
| rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheu m attic and reu-
raleic pains, GOODNESS and stiffness Of the
limos, &c. Sent by mail ov -.
z. FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
| Cor. Sixth 4 Market Ste.
LADIES'DEPAR
For Supporters. Braces, Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. 5yrlnges
| ~Private Room. Lazy Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' at No. West
| SiAtn street.
z. JAMES BELT.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
| Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
| Wilmington Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1879-09-09
THE AFGHAN MASSACRE.
now rnn GALLANT Troops Drrp Ar
TWBIR POST.

~" Eno oALLA1T TROOPS DIED AT
TH1IR PosT,.
LONDON, 6spe. o.-While TIE ssr,ou,
nature Of Affairs In Afxhanistan and L.
Ola arc everywhere recognized opinion
varies considerably ~ the extent OF the
immediae danger. Tbs chef anxiety
csntres In the feeling throughout Afaban-
toward the British.
30 long - the outbreak 10 believed 10
be purely local the advance to Csbul
wiz not sppear IN extremely hazardous
task but the uncertainty ON this vitality
important point and tho absencs OF any
trustworthy source Of information It
the Afghan capiIsl renders the taak Of
wreaking vengeance BY no means easy.
] Fhe latest despaic Chez assert that the
insurgents have sent messengers TO ali
Tho tribes calling on the whole country
TO rise In arms. 1t 10 also believed that
the Heratee regiment has left Cabul Tor
Herat to induce the Troops At that city to
j',in Cabul In . general revolt.
The Daily News despatch from ALA
hsbad announces that the Heratee resi.
ne IT. are leaving Oab1l Tho 0ovarnor
81 Herat has pr0dorod aasistanOo 70 the
British authorities. General Roberts
VIII probably be 10 Oabul n . Nortni Rht.
The Telegraph's Simla despatch reports
that grave fears are now entsrtsi ned
that the Ameer has Joined the insurge n,s
to rave himself. ~
HOPEFUL VIEW.
A despatch to the Times from Calsut-
In says:-"Fsom imperfect information
ootainable there seems to be good req.
sou TO favor the view that the disaffec-
Sion In mt anP0uA ali OWnp A fuk.o nj
tan, but that the affair ID merely . local
eneufe, which will speedy Disappear
when the British troops arrive 1t Cabul
IuF DIED AT THEIR Posr.
The Viceroy Of India telegraphs - fol
lows: "Advices from All Kheyl, listed
on Saturday last, SAY that Bsdshah Khan
nav the corpses Of Major Oavagnari and
the me0bers Of his staff and escort. The
party made . very stubborn defence
The loas Of the riotersr killrd ln the fish
Ia estimated n over one hundred"