davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
FOR .TRN DOLLARS Cash

we Will insert seven-line advertisement one week in
lst or 26g weekly newspapers four lines a different
list or 3 papers, ten lines two weeks in choice OF
either OF four separate and distinct lists containing
from 70 70 100 papers each four lines one week In
All -FOUR OF the small lists line week In all six
lists combined, being than 1000 papers, we also
have lists Of papers by States throughout the United
pamphlet. Address G.. II. HOWELL a. CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St NewYOk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume,

SEVEN AND NINE YEARS AMONG THE COMANCHFs
AND APACHEs. A neat volume of 300 pages
being simple statement of the horrible facts
connected with tie sad massacre of helpless
family, and the captivity, tortures and ultimate
escape Of Its two surviving members. For sale
by our agents generally Price Sl.O0
the incidents of the massacre, briefly narrated
ne distributed by agents FREE of charge
MI Eastman, being almost constantly at the
" est, engaged in gathering and curing the materi
nls OF which the medicine is composed, the sole
lsincss management deyoves upon Dr. Johnson
AID the remedy has been called, and is known as
Or. Clark Johnson's
tEDlAN BLOOD PURIFIER
rIico q Large Bottles 81 .0C
? leo sm.ll Bottles so
Htld the voluntary testimonials Of persons who
h1r.' been cured by the use Of Dr. Clark Johusun'S
IaIiaa Blood SyFip, in YOU own vicinity.
Testimonials Of Cures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
CURED FREE.

- Uk NJ .. hUUI, Ia'i Peaf Street, New fofk.
WEFRF#1RF Is embttered by Dropsy, Kidney,
HAI ENMt bladder or Urinary Complaints,
HH EI XIV Brights Disease, Gravel or General
w NAHIIW Debility take
Hunts Rcmedy.
- znmn1 Retention Of Urine, Diabetes, Pain
LIFE !; 4: 4: E::!: 4. IS;
organs cured by Hunts Remedy. Family
Physicians use Hunts Remedy. Send for pamphlet
to WIN. Il. CLARKE, Providence, II. |.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
VINO hns mot heen R1,ons !,

Probably no ono. Doubtless we have all
suffered to some extent the disagreeable sem
sations which a disordeted or languid liver
can inflict. Sallowness of the skin, constipa-
ton, nausea, vertigo, soreness in tho vicinity
OF the organ affected, sensation as OF conges-
ton in the head, positive headache, loss OF
appetite, extreme thirst, high color of the
urine, are among the symptoms which on
nounce perversion or vitiatlon of the bile
The remedy OF remedies for the above is Hos
letters Stomach Sitters, administered by med
ical men; pronounced pure and wholesome
by them, and popular as comprehensive
family medicine, and as a specific preventive
and remedy for chills and fever and bilious re-
mittents throughout America, and to a wide
extent in toveign countries. Disorders in the
stomach and bowels, rs we'll as liver, are
speedily remedied with this popular and time
hOnOred medicine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
Use only G. Glbert's Corn Starch.
Daughters, wives and Mothers

Chew Jackson's Best sweetNavy Tobacco.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01

csc "A week in your own town Terms and IS Outdt
wv free. Address H. HALIETT CO., Portland, Maine.
def7FT a Month anu expenses guaranteed 70 Agents
QD6 Outht free sBAw Co, AUGUSTA, AAiEE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-10-01
MQLLER'S HSIEEsI: HSSIESEsI C0D.LIVER o.
EIH5N Isl J ES D lis

we VIII pay Agents = salary OF I'm month
expenses or allow large commss on, % sC.-
and wonderful inventions. We etat nc say. Sam.
pie nee. Address SHERMAN a. co Marshall, Mich
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
The Liver and It's Diseases.

The liver is glandular organ OF large
size, intended mainly for the secretion of
bile, but effecting also important changes
in certain constituents OF the blood in their
passage through the gland. 1t is the larg-
est gland in the body. weighing from Fifty
to sixty ounces, and is consequently Of
great Importance, but subject to many dis
orders, such as Inflammation. Neuralgia,
Congestion, &c. It's functional disorder is
Excessive Secretion. causing Jaundice, Bill
ious Collie, Bilious DiarrbGa, and Cholera
Morbus Deficient secretion cause Clay
C.lored or Whitish Stools. Constipation.
Intestinal Uneasiness, Gastric Derangement D
and Mental Depression. Jaundice and Dys-'
entery, however, are Also among its fire.
quent results. Initiated Secretion some
times becomes very acrid, producing vio-
lent gastric and intestinal pains and even
spasms.
The importance OF attending to these
functional disorders OF the liver in their
early stages can not be too strongly i'm
pressed on the minds Of the sufferers, Is at
this period they may Be arrested with the
utmost facility by the use OF Swedish Bit
ters and thus be prevented from running
Ton into diseases not only painful but high
ly DANGEROUS. and many times fatal. When.
Fever there is any reason to suspect deranged
hepatic functi ms, the alvins evaouatiOns
should lie inspected. and, II not healthy,
should be corrected by immediately taking
liberal doses vi Swedish Bitters as per d.
rections ON the package .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
The University Club.

Early last fall the project Of forming a
University Club was earnestly discussed by
several College graduates. The need Of
such social organizatisn, where men
of culture and refinement might
meet in friendly intercourse,
and where matters pertaining to higher ed
ucation might be debated by men who had
knowledge of what they spoke was the
primary cause of the steps which have led
to the establishment OF this now we'll.
known institution. aE
A paper, advocating the founding of such
club was placed in circulation, and in an
exceedingly short time received the sigma
lures Of over one hundred graduates of
various Universities and Colleges of high
standing.
In response to call of few gentlemen,
who originated the plan, about sixtv Of
those who had signed met at the st. Mich
olas on the Sd of November last and def.
nitely organized the University Club. Hon.
George Hoadly was made President and
other officers we're chosen. ~ ~ 'sfa@ q.
So much interest was manifested by the
officers, and with such zeal did they under
take the various duties imposed upon
them, that they have completed the neces.
sary preliminaries, and last night the Club
house was thrown open to a general meet.
ing Of the membevs Of the Club. .4 q
The Clubhouse is the building formerly
occupied by Dr.. Bartholow as residence.
The officers have reason to congratulate
| themselves on the magnificent manner in
| which the rooms are fitted up.
The selection Of wall.papering and car.
pets is most happy. forming with the fur
niture selected. most delightful harmony
which the members will highly appreciate.
The Club is success and will undoubtedly
remain so hereafter.
At the general meeting last night the
same officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, George Hoadly; Vice
Presidents, A. I. Gosiiorn, X. w. Kit
tredge and J. H. Perkins; Correspondents
Secretary, E. P. Harrison; Recording Sec.
retary, John N, Foster; Executive Com
mittee. J. 7. Stewart. Frank Huntington,
Thomas F. Gaff; Nominating Committee,
John Z. Hatch, Lawrence Maxwell. Jr.. s.
| B. Warren, L. W.Shaffer, John F. Winslow
Treasures, Gins. W. Green. s .5
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

D. Arcy, Castle Irvine. The magistrate sent
the case to the Assizes remanding Keys to
prison without bail.
The Post-office at, Kells, County Meath,
is watched night and day by the police,
screened from observation. while cOnsta-
BILE remains outside in view of the letter
box. Every person posting letter is
closely scrutinized. The threatening let
ters received some time ago by the Marquis
Of Headfort and his agent, Matthew OCon-
ner, were posted at Sells s.E 80.
The tailors employed by the Limerick
Warehouse Company have gone out on
strike. The matter in dispute is that wo-
men are employed to do work which it was
agreed men should do. Machines we're
used where hand work was to be done. 1t
was thought probable that settlement
would be arrived at Cannock & Co.'s ware
house was attacked at night, and stones
were thrown at the windows and doors one
of which struck Miss Wilson, machinist in
the tailoring department. A tailor named
Bourke was arrested.
The twelfth anniversary Of the Manches
ter executions was celebrated in Tralee
County, Kerry, on the night of the 23d ult..
with q torchhght procession, which formed
in the principal street, and consisted of two
hundred young men of the different trades
carrying torchlights In their hands, and
several banners bearing suitable inscrip
tions The Boherbee Band headed the pro
cession, and the Moyder Well Band fol
lowed, both playing the Dead March ir
Saul Immediately after the procession
were some five thousand persons, and all
proceeded, starting at 8 =. m. to Rathass
burial ground, where site has been pur
chased by the Nationalists, on which
stands memorial cross to the memory o.
Allan, Larkin and o. Brien.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
POLICE COURT.
The Performing Common Labor on Sunday
Cases Again Continued.


Cases Again Continued.
The first cases called in the Police Court
this morning were those against the theatri-
cal people charged with performing COM
mon labor on Sunday.
Judge Fitzgerald stated that inasmuch as
he is employed as counsel in several OF the
cases he would rather they would be dis
posed of by Judge Wilson. The cases were
accordingly continued until December 3Oth.
The case against VIM. Davis and John
Stewart CHARGED with giving theatrical per
formances without license, were called, and
a jury being demanded the case was set TOR
tomorrow morning. Sigmund Gabriel and
John Guhman, same charge. had their
cases continued until December 10th. Jno.
Ryan to December Both.
Frank Thompson, of Chicago, Frank
Decker, of indianapolis. Chas. E. Wyatt OF
st. Louis, and james Edwards, OF Hamil-
ton. four smart pickpockets, were given
until o'clock this evening to leave the
town or take three months in the Work.
house. They promised to leave.
George Seibold, an old man, was ar
raigned for stealing three eggs and cents
worth of yeast from the grocery at the cor.
ner of Ninth and John streets. On account
of the smallness of the theft Judge Fitz
gerald, after lecturing Seibold few mo-
ments, allowed him to go.
VIM. Farmer, The original BILLY Bow
Leg" /" and Charles Scott, both requested to
be sent to the Workhouse. They were &C.
comnodated with three months apiece.
Mollie Delehanty, charged with disorder
lv conduct was sent over to the Probate
Court, as the Judge was of the opinion thai
Mollie is of unsound mind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
Death Record.
Death RECORD.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since oar last report:

The following deaths have been placed on
record since oar last report:
Infant Jennings. stilborn, city.
Sarah Smith, IL days. city.
John Scheu, % days, city.
John Reynolds, % days, city.
VIM. Kuhlmann, 6 months city.
John O'Keefe. 81 years, city.
F. Hanhauser, 63 years, city. .....
Charlotte Seebaum, years, city.
Matilda Tebutts % years, city.
Mary Driver, So years, city.
Wm.' Crudder. years. city.
VIM. Burke, 10 years, city. "
Joseph Riciiman, 8 years, city.
Andrew carroll, 40 years, city.
Mary Hill. l6 years, Tennessee.
Elizabeth Dorm, 80 years, Ohio.
Molie Ford. 20 years, Ohio. ....
Ferdinand Webb, 73 years, Ohio.
VIM. Derr, q years, Germany.
VIM. Peters. so years. Maryland.
Mary Leo, 80 years, Ireland.
Sarah Ganetson. 81 years, Massach usetts,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
STABBED IN THE SIDE,


A Fight Between Employees at the Grand
Opera-house.
James McCandrea. residing at Front and
Central avenue, and Frank Lusk, of No.
13l Clinton street. both young men eul-
ployed at the Grand Opera-house, had a
quarrel last night which resulted in a fight
in that theater. They were put out, when
they met again in the Longworth-street
entrance and renewed the combat. McCan-
drea drew knife and stabbed Lusk in the
left side. inficting dangerous wound. He
was taken to his home and McCandrea to
the Ninth-street Staton-house where he
was charged with cutting with intent to
kill.
McCandrea was arraigned before Judge
Fitzgerald this morning and had his case
continued until week from to-day. The
bail was fixed at $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
CINCINNATI STAR

know. are very much opposed to his cleo
tion as President for tlsrd term.
At the recent city election the following
Corncilmen were elected: First Ward.
Robert Wiley; Second Ward, Gilbert
Horton; Third Ward. William Jenkins;
Fourth Ward, P. B. Lace. Joseph A.
Savage was elected President Of School
Board. and Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Doggetts
members.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
THE COURTS.
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set Tor tomorrow "Wednesday are as

. COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
62,6l2-Catherine Hartmann, exeealrix, vs John
52,62l-John Rahmann vs. W. P. Wallace ct al.
, 52,626--L. A. Burdsall vs.. 8. W. Hoffman ct al
$4,000. Windisch, Mulhauser & Bro. vs. c.
52.eeS-Conrad woepert ct AL vs. E. McGol-
duck.
52.67o-R Macready & Co. VS.. A. M. Hoffman
& Co.
5e,sN-C Cincinnati & Portsmouth R.R. Co. vs.
62,6Sl-David Fisher VS. Wilhelmina schodrow-
sky ct al.
r Before Judge Smith.
BSl6 56.s22 56,s23, 56,S37, $685. $3.50, 56S5l,
56,S53, 56,S5S. $3.50.
Before Judge Moore.
53,6S5. So, ,657, 53,G59, So, FOL, 53, 1888.
~. SUPERIOR. -r -a G.,
= Before Judge Harmon.
34297-Ellen Dugan VS.. p Mctiuire etal
33lS-Oscar |. Frank vs.,S. Kuhn & y 4ls.
"a. .33338-Pcter r. Neil VS.. Thomas Trainer.
34407--Munroe & Co. VS.. +. w. Dohmann.
344l2-Hngh Shiels u Co. VS.. w. & L. Dobel-
ling .fl
a42l-Bryan Burns VS.. J. b, Purcell.
Before Judge Foraker.
34552-David II. Wilder VS.. Compton. Ault 4
Company. M
3A6-Amanda A. Short vs. Edward Roberts.
3l564-John McKeinan vs., NJ. b. Leyden.
3457O-Maria Kinman VS.. L,uls Hughes
Before Judge Force
34597-Margaret r. Poor VS.. Sarah Scanlan ct al
33,SOl-Jacob N. Brown vs.. Little Rock & Fort
Smith Railroad Co.
338l7-Joseph Harman vs. The City.
$39O5-Fourth National Bank Vs. G. H. Louns.
berry. t+~N
COMMON PLEAS.
Chris Schempp against Henry Haacke &
Co. This action, ON trial before Judge Force
and jury, is brought to recover damages
for the publication of an article III the
Volksfreund (of which the defendants are
the proprietors) claimed to be libelous. The
article was headed Outrageous Attempt to
Rob-" and the plaintiff claimed that he
had been damaged in his business as sa-
loon keeper, and in his reputation to the
amount Of $l0 600. The party on whom it
was alleged in the article that the assault
with intent to rob had been committed,
was Mr. Swope, Of Newport, KY. Trial
in progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

The Memphis Water Company's Works
were sold Yesterday BY United States Com
missioner Etheridge to Charles II. Kilgour.
The sale is subject to approval By Judge
Baxter. 8t fsF5 eggi A 7x nrst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
FOkTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill was intro
duced for the organization of the Territory
of Oklahoma. out of the present Indian
Territory. Also a substitute for the bill to
extend the Northern boundary of Nebraska
Placed on the calendar
Mr.. Voorhees, introduced a resolution
providing for committee of five Senators
to investigate the cause leading to negro
emigration from North CAROLINA to In
diana.
Mr.. Butler, S. G., introduced an amend
ment to the. Bay ard joint resolution in re-
gard to the legal tender quality of green
backs. providing that treasury notes shall,
after 1885, be receivable for all dues in the
United States, except import duties, and
not be otherwise legal tender. Referred.
After short executive session the Sem
ate adjourned. ........ ...
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Bills were intro
duced and referred: For the encourage
ment oftAmerican ship-building; prohibit
ing LEI 6tion on more than one subject in
single bill, excepting General Appropria-
ton Bills; to amend the pension laws; re-
quiring gold and silver certificates to be
paid out on demand, instead of coin, in
small sums of SO or less; to establish an in
come tax; to remit duties on salt when
used in curing fish or in curing and packing
beef and pork; allowing appeals from Court
martials to United States Court in time OF
peace; changing time for meeting of Con-
gress to second Monday in January.
The House then considered business for
the District Of Columbia, and, after long
discussion on the bill for the settlement Of
all outstanding claims against the District.
without final action. adjourned. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
France.
OBJECTIONS ON THE BUDGET.

ON lHL DUOuEIs
PARIS Dec 16-The Budget Committee
of the Deputies object to the Senatorial
amendments to the Budget restoring the
bishops stipends to the usual amount, con-
tending that the Senate has no right to
alter any money bill t
Foreign Flashes. ~
Colcraft, the public executioner of Eng
land, is dead.
Only six Generals Of the Spanish army
have resigned.
Claude Etienne MIME, inventor of many
Improvements in firearms, is dead.
The Italian Government has asked for
reinforcements Of IS, 900 men, to be sent out
forthwith.
The loss of British troops in Sundays
fghtiGg near Cabul was nineteen killed
and eighty-eight wounded. '5,.
Robert Carlisle, the Cornish pedestrian,
who started OH the 23d of September to
walk from Lands End, England, to John
O'Groat's house in Scotland, and back. has
arrived aG Penzance, the westermost town
of England, OH his return journey.
Irish News. .,s
tf From late Irish EXCHANGES
The death Of Thomas Blain, LID, is an
nouhced ~ ,s.ga i,e.' .,, ..t
Mother Baptist, of the Dominican Con-
vent, Taylors Hill, County Galway, died
recently. j.a ..5..t. " .hs :
There was no demonstration in Cork on
November 23d. the anniversary of the Man
chester martyrs. tfita aigH 4.s.q4l4.srltg-E
The Cavan Town Commissioners have oh.
tained from the, Board of Works loan OF
f2000 for the construction Of labOrers' cot
tages. Is1
Patrick Nevlon, aged about eighty two,
an inmate of the County Inf frmary of En-
mis- while in his sleep fell from the third
story and was killed. "1&s &Ni"5h
Alimited liability company will shortly
reopen the extensive spinning mill and
weaving factory of the Messrs. Mitchell
Brothers, Crumlin Road, Belfast.
Willian,nPidgeon, J. p, owner of exten.
sive property in Roscommon and West
meath, resident III Atliione. reports he has
received threatening letter, with embel.
threatening death unlees the rents on his
estate are reduced. a
At the Meath Quarter Sessions few. days
ago. a curious action was heard. A man
sued another for f5, which he alleged lie
promised him if he got him awife. The
plaintiff got defendant wife, and defend
ant refused to perform his part of the
transaction. The conclusion Of the case
has not been reported. g .s.9>A
The report OF the Commissioners appoint
ed to inquire into the Lurgal,, County
Armagh, riots has been issued. The Com
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

Rev. J. H. Hartley, pastor of the Uni-
versalist Church on Pinsn street. Will de-
lirer the temperanee atldfess ytoliiisht for
Pilgrim Gospel Temperance Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
Marriage Licsnsea i.

The following marriage licenses have bee,
issued since our last report: t{ 4 ,3, 4
Samuel Harden and Ellen Brandley.
Thomas Taylor and Elizabeth Dean.
Chas. R. Schlapp and Ann E. Kiefer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
THE ATTACK DEFERRED.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-A dispatch from Cabul
says that the proposedsplan of attack upon
the position occupied by the Afghans on
heights south OF Cabul by the British troops
has been abandoned for the present. The
enemy is in 50 great force there that it is
felt that an attack would, in all probabil-
ity, result in a repulse with serious
and useless loss OF life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
NEwPORr.

.fare g as
North Star Lodge, !. o. O. r., will enter
tain Kirkup Lodge of Cincinnati, Tuesday
evening next. AZ oag8 Was a.} ea-f
Treasurer Constans reports $4,000 in
taxes collected to date, which is 5000
more than last year. +'ole ,'"7
Mayors CouRr.--Suan Clark, drunk and
dis rderly, 50 and G. sts; Charles Andrews,
same charge, $2 and costs.
Special services will be held at Grace M.
E. Church during the week of prayer"
commencing January 4th.
Mr. s. r, Palmer. formerly of this city,
is now managing editor Of the Ireland lind. J
Argus, an influential sheet of Southern
Indiana. @ ail 4 NJ 5fpY
Squire w. F. Fuller brought suit in the
Chancey Court this morning against The
estate Of the late Eugene Bowers for $500
loaned money.
The jurors who tried Charles Motx, Of
Day ton, for gaming have signed petition
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

DR.. John A. Steen. Of Ripley, o., and
Professor +. r. Steen, Of Xenia, o., are
visiting friends in this city. Fl
A large number of our citizens went to
sse General Grant desiring to honor the
man, but al the Republicans, - far as we
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16
RUSSIA'S RACKET.
She Wages a War on Monks,
Converts and School Teachers.
Successful Expedition Up the
River Niger.
Interesting Information From Ireland's
sls sat Isle.
Russia.


MONKS, CONVERTS AND scHooLMAsrKRs
National Associated Press to the Star.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Dec. 16--The Russian
Government has instructed the Provincial
Governors to restrict the liberty of the
monks of Mont Athos, travelling in Russia,
and to check converts visiting foreign
places.
An English schoolmaster attached to the
chapel of the British Embassy in this city
was arbitrVily arrested, but was subse-
quently released. le& ~
Russia proposes to the Powers to collect
lively urge the Porte to Immediately cede
Gusinji and Plevna to Montenegro.
INCREASING THEIR INFLUENCE.
LONDON Dec. 16.-A st. Petersburg dis
patch says Russia is negotiating for line
Of steamers, between Siberia, China and
Japan. This is designed to increase Rus
aion iufluanrn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-16

CABUL, Dec. 16.-ConsHlefaDle deSulCOry
fighting continues between the forces of
Generals Roberts and Mcpherson and the
combined Sepoys and Hill men in the
vicinity of this city. The enemy is still
gathering in great numbers, and it is esti-
mated that they now number not less than
from $4,000 to $1,000 fighting men, a large
proportion of q whom are furnished with
arms of precision and. are well drilled in
their use. .,.,-
In view of the general attack which will
probably be made bv the Insurgents, Gen.
Roberts has drawn in mis- lines and col
lected the troops under his command
within the Shupar cantonments and also
ordered reinforccments from the garrisons
at Gundamuk. aud Jellalabad, the latter Of
whom are now on their way up Khyber
paSs .--.,