davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-14
TIE RETURNS.
ALI. uuT EIGHT COUNTIES.
Ii ths l{xttefh dttacfltkI ItftaI.

CoLUMuua, o., Oct. 13.-Vc:y .l.tie Interest
lNs been manifested here to-day over tho
election news, tho Interest ecnturing almost
entirely In returns from 1lnItauu. At Re-
publican Headquarters special teIegrnnts lave
bcni, received froM tl,u ClIulrmcl, of tho Conf
liittccs In att h.lt eight counties vt Ohio,
showing cnlnp!ctt returns oil Secretary 0f
State nlld Supreme Judge. According to tl,e
returns from these contlsles ull tho yotu
for Secretary OF State, tho Republican
gains nre 7,0o5, md thu Deulocrat1c gntns
uru h,tsiT. Illo net Republican guiu aver
rostur's plurality Of t,,l:D lust yeur is a,Sls,
'rile net Republican t;{.l,, Oil Supreme JuJgo
il Ibis. I'Fe counties set 10 hear from arc
Brown, Licking, Lucas, Ottawa. Perry. Pick
away, Koss, atltt Sanlusky. Partial returns
frultI Russ anI I..'cns slow considerable Re
publican Euins This Republican Committee
cUllrlule, from tIe a,oye figures, tint Town
sends minority for Secretary OF Stato will
he closn tn 2o,000, and Alcllynln's plurality
for Supreme JuLge will be near .as!.,0u0.
Nh figures IlAya been received showing
lnn1orItics E1yeu for CDuErtss,l,en, hut
enough IL known to tlnke tho Committee feel
sure TINT tho Republicans IAyo elected III.
teen out ut tho twenty congressman,
At pEMocitAr1c HEADQUARTERS
thoro nre ruturns from seventy counties, nrd
these tic Democratic Committee say, shaw n
llet Democratic gnin Of 1,17:l on Secretary OF
Stato oyer Fostur's vote. rlcy say tl,at tho
saulo rnto will show net s,.!,. u, tic S,ulo Of
1,oG.. The Committee concedo the election ut
fifteen Republican Congress.,eu, Thesp liz
urcs aro uIl that eal bo obtained tonight.
Franklin County complete. except rleas.
, 1880-10-14

,nittce rooms was told TINT Engllsl, had
pledged himself 10 supply all the money t1iat
was ncctfet 10 carry lndIaMa. MI. 1.ec says
that English, 1T his opinion, ,,as not spent
st,oN III allu campaign, and declares TINT
nnthlNg whatever was tl0no Tor tho Demo
Gratis IN his tLce's) county by English.
COT" 0nEr,
tho nominee for Northumberland, says
1.anders was .irad weight to carry through,
Int that tho State could l,ayc been carried
but for English. lie uses bad cuss words III
tnlk!ng Ut The latter. md bames Mcdonald
llnl Foorlccs for Ills tElglIsli's) n0,nEna.
tim. Col. Grey proi,onnccs English base
fraui.
deputy Secretary Of State l'ccllc says tlsat
English lost ln.1lana fur tito Democrats, and
thinks lie ought to retire ut once.
GOV. nESpGlcKs
Is known To haye DECLARED tt,.ltny TINT Fit
Rllsll uught to withdraw Mt oilce. t;av
Hendricks rrofcsscs to believe t,nt. II Eli-
Efis!l wlthdraws. 1lnncock can curry tho
S:atc. Dan VourIlecs laa been OIL tic
streets nll ,lay cursIng English. Sclln-
tor Mcdonald expresses his disgust
with English III u,,tnrnsured terms, but gets
little sympathy, BECAUSE tho purity hold Hin
1nuln1y responsible Tor Eugifs!l's nomination
ut Cfncsnhntl. Judges Scott and Nibtnck
lN,I, bla.nG English for the loss Of tho State.
Nj. gnod word Is sail f0r tho Vice-l'resi-
trntin1 nnl,linen In my 4.arter. llu sGctnS
10 1r tMtnsly frfcndless .tnlung tho Dentnt-
racr wI,o. will never forgive him for not
tapping his barrel rs llo had promised to do.
EX0tIsIt
lias kept himself out Ut sight MI tlay. What
lu will say 10 the demand for his with
ttrnwal Is mt known. 1t Is believed he will
resist to tic bitter cntl tho determined effort
being male to forco lin from thu ticket. lie
Will decline to be sacrificed. 1t fshlntctl that
lie ascrlbcs tho loss Ut tho State to L,litfcss'
unpopulnrfty, md processes to believe tlMt
he himself fs strong enough In 1ntltnnn tn
redeem tf,c State next month. lie II ulsD
quoted Us saying TINT he will spend s5o. .0o0 III
the State between, now ind tim Presidential
election, ttlt no one believes n word OF 1t.
During the afternoon
4 rnlv.A1E MEETING
WIS held by tho Democratic leaders, TT which
tho ndvisnbiltty 0f demanding his withdrawal
WIS discussed. Mr. Shoemaker, os tho Scuti-
mel, Senator Mcdonald, md others wcro
present, who thought such n movement
would help them, but the trouble was how tO
get l,flM to Withdraw. II wns stated Ms n
fact that tho Philadelphia Tlmcs had de-
ilialnled Ills withdrawal 1T q douDft-fcadctt
edEtorial this morning, and that tomorrow
tho Louisville COtiricr-j0,irnul md New
York Herald would foilow suit. It was sug-
gested that tha Scntitc& should tlo tic snrIc,
but at this writing Mr.. Shoemaker Is undo
TRIMMED wltnt COURSE to purslte.
, 1880-10-14

WHEN su&IoSu. VICTORIES WE'RE NEJogcED
'ts..,'orEn Al TllE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
."-Hl'SYeia1 napascA ~ IAs Cafea9o Tribune.
I WAslIlSuToS, d. u, Oct. l&.-'rle election
news was us surprising as It WIS gratifying.
tstlly II few Ut tlia moro enthusiastic i&epub-
lfcaus were confident 0f n Republican glu-
tority III lnllfana. md owing to tho Dunlo-
cralIo boastlng they woro all fearful that the
Republican najority Il. Ohio would 10 su-
duced, ,ala that sVAe Congressman taere mlght
, 1880-10-14
SHORT IIOWLs.

aptela! pbpateh I" The Chteaoa 7ttaHat.
DECATUR. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-necatur Republic
ans have been ioltilytng' all uay over tho
election returns fr0M tho October States. alHl
to.n!ghta large JoIliliratlon meeting is IN
progress ut tho I'atpr,mr!e, wi,eru the linn.
JESSE II. Avoss Ii addressing thu eutLlsi.
, 1880-10-14

Special Dfipafeh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. l:+-1.eturns ut
this writing Indicate porter's election by be-
tween I, GOO md L, 600. The Democrats co1l-
cedu 1900, the Stute Legislature, mud seven
congressman. The Republicans cluIm eight
congressman, which Includes l'eelle's eec-
tion III tliis district. The Republicans are
tearng themselves all tn pieces with Joy. \
large procession IL marching up and down
Washington street, yelling and cheering.
1r.M
Special Dt.paseh 10 Tic csteaoo Tribune.
lSDlANApOL1s, Ind, Oct, Ex-senator Nc
Doiu!d suys the Democrats llaye n major
Ity OF the Legislature, hut United States
Marshul Dudley, who I,as had ills mnt-
ter especially In charge, clai,ns II goud
working majority fur tho Republicans In
both Houses. rhe Democrats cnncete
that Republican Cuucrcssn,cn hnye beam
elected III tho Sixth. Seventh, Eighth, nit.
Thirteenth Districts. l think 1t probubto
that 1leitlnAn Is nlso elected III tho First.
Tile Republicans cinin lIetlman's election.
mud nre hopeful that Taylor Is elected in the
Twelfth. Tllis would give them nine out of
the thirteen congressman,
a:l5 r. 81.
=, Special Dhpassh to The Chicago 7ttpuat.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1a-ltepubtcnn
gains coming Il. fruln strong Democratic
countles show tile election Ut Porter by 1900
majority. The Republicans elect eight Con-
gressller out OF thirteen, Including Peelle III
plece OF Do La a[atyr.
Jr. Al.
sptetas Dhpasea to Tas Chicago Tttoun..
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l.--pprter tc|c-
graphs Gnrilclu ttlnt hls majority Is 6,OOO,
Thirty-thrce PCT cent Of tho precincts are
f>, ahs &ptn
, 1880-10-14

ot tho November Statcs yesterday, said,
snn,nwt1at ttofrfN1ly, That 1ia did mt lsnow
low mlIch guod printed matter dd. a..d that
1t seemed to bu Il closo rul, In lntlinnn. To-
night bis ntlruss Inns II morn jubllaMt tone.
1'uH lSuElesot.L.
fresh from his victorious speaking tour In III.
diaMn WINS tho inost enthusiastic Ut any Ile-
publican Elrro over tic probable returns, mud
,,efur for II moment would hu nbnndon his
prediction TINT Indiana wolltt give thu l.e.
l,lhltcaus 5.Ooo m1lority. 1lls predictions
aeen to llavu ''ueli, verified, MIL hc llaa brill
la,tiy Illuminated Ills beautiful hono to-
night With csltheso lanterns md gayly
lccketi 1t with ilaEs III honor Ut tho event to
which Ills otoanenco has 30 much. con.
tributed. -.
faces III my portlUn III tic country. thai,
l,isu been seei here for tho lust fcw'wreks.
Tile thousands of u!E!ciAis WHO llAye ,suryctl
tho Government SD lung md III well were
depressed by, T. Denloeratio boastlng, md
fearful Ut the result, NJ they knew
t{dt tho election OF lluncuek Would mean the
dismissal Of every civil sGrynEt Of TIN Gor-
crtinclit, no ilntter how long ur efficient Ills
SERVICES have been. Tic bulletin bunrtls
were scunMe.T BY thIs class of people ypster-
dny with t4p most anxious expression.
To-day tho Government employees are
luM ot jo{l a.a IleS arc g1'lilE *
preston p tl1eir ex.llt;'tion to-nlEht by
,iassng lfleiE,se!yes In the street in trout Ut
tho Rupnbslynn headquarters, singing patriot
ic songs aid CHEERING loudly tlle various
speakers wllu from tlse bueoily Of thu Con-
Gress'o'la! Committee ROOMS arc undressing
tic crowd:
ro nun in,,ar,I,"r. IT, ,,1... s' sn,,, 80 ,7.
~ oo VI, ts'1e'a'usts ~ t',se seen ono to-ay'
4A'l on honlcr VINO a'as bee' very much an-
nuygsl BY Democratic bantering for few
weeks past said Tonight: ,"Tl,o Uld Kebcls
hnya al lcrnwletl Into their holes" Certain
It IL tl,at tho ancient ColoueIs, md Judges
nntl Md,nra nnd lin nil 1,rionti,nra ho,, ~,
o,',aat III f."' "..' t,,o,s ~ ~" ,s so W.
nppe"Iga IRON thelr accustomed Aaanls III
tllo Elotcl lnbbles.
There weru n few persons who gath
cred In scuttrrrt1 t,rouns IN tl,n IIriv.Ii,.htol
pe.!'e.nc sa 1.s''au"t,ers' tfy,ns 10 l'l'en'
SONG feasoh tor the tletcae. That their ie-
fnt 1T t1at n u, NJ nj,
, 1880-10-14
OHIO,

FEELING AMI INTERVIEWS,
8Reiat ut'ptteh ~ 1hS Chle4SS Tribune.
CoiuMurs. o., Oct, la-No former cleo
tlou ltas so generally excited tho public mind
us tl1at held yesterday, md no evidence
VI the ,norlitiration aIsl chagrlG Vt n pollttc.
nj patty suffering defeat Aus been moro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
The DUTY on Malt.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia meeting of
brewers was held here to day to take action
against the passage of the bill now pending
before Congress to increase the duty on bar.
ley malt imported from Canada, from 20 per
cent. ad valorem, to specific duty of 25
cents per bushel. The report of the COM
mittee appointed on the subject was adopted
protesting against the passage of the bill,
stating that it would not increase the revenue
of the country, but was prohibitory tax;
that it would crush out all competition in
malt; would offer direct temptation to use
poorer articles and malt substitutes in the
manufacture of beer; would increase the
price of beer, now fractional substitute OF
distilled liquors, and would increase the ex-
pense of poor houses throughout the land
add misery in countless houses, and affect
our national welfare. A petition to Con
gress protesting against the increase of duty
on malt was signed by all the brewers pres
ent, and copies ordered sent to all brewers il
the United States for their signatures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
BELMONT's RIVAL.

A Man Lifting In THIS City Who Dresses Il,
Female Attire-Does Belmont Knosc IT.
81 Sensation Promised.
The disclosures in the Belmont case are apt
to be followed by another quite as startling.
The GLOBE has obtained reliable information
that there has been living in this city for a
considerable time, st least, man who has
usurped the outward appearance of a woman,
and thus clothed he has pas sed in society and
in public as a fraud only equalled by the Bel
mont mystery.
The facts have been obtained from q certain
store keeper in the city who has sold goods to
this man and watched him with his
own eyes. The shop keeper describes
the man as below the medium size, has dark
hair and eyes. and can be distinguished by q
mole on the left side of the face. His nose
and chin are rather prominent, but en- the
whole the man, dressed completely as fe-
male, easily passes as one of the sex. He is
thirty years old, perhaps. and wears good
clothes. La fact he is rather prettier, as a
woman, than Belmont is as man. On one
occasion this man, to outward appearances a
female, did some trading with the shop
keeper noted above, whereupon the latter,
knowing the true character of his customer,
sailed out after him and watched his move
ments. The pretending female went to the
Manitoba depot, and purchased a ticket, the
shop-keeper believes, for the station
at Lake Minretonks 1t was the
intention of the shopkeeper to call policemen
and have the person at once arrested, bat none
of the police were found near, and 30 the mat
ter dropped, and nothing was said abont it.
The police have obtained from the shopman a
complete description of the man and will ar
rest him on sight. Who he is and where he
lives and why he is wearing female attire are
questions that the future will decide, If decid-
ed they are ever to be.
The man who has furnished these facts to
the GLOBE is q reliable and honorable bust
ness man. There is not the least doubt in his
mind of the true sex of this person.
He has been seen by a few persons
who are acquainted with the case, several
times, and the GLOBE will doubtless be able to
chronicle, before long, his arrest, if he still
mains in the city and appears under the garh
of female.
The shopkeeper, who is himself something
of detective, believes the man to be scoun
drel. snd probably wearing female apparel to
prevent detection.
Who knows but Belmont may know of this
man? Possibly they are man and wife. Ger
tain it is that a woman dressed as a man and
man dressed as a woman are fit companion.
and should go together. Let the dark veil Of
mystery rise and explain away these deepest So
crafts
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
ROCHESTER,.

Rocn1srEn, Nov. 12.-Wheat is selling at
$40 for No. /; 81 cents for No. and until
the rain the reos4ks we're good.
Epizootic of mild type is here.
Jay Risi's extensive Humpty Dumpty
party, are literally billed for the 18th inst.
Marshal Kalb, Charley Cook and John
Thomas are at Geneva lake, duck shooting.
The city is carrying good insurance on
their buildings used by the State Agricul-
tural Society.
The fire alarm apparatus was broken, in
the severe test it was put to, while ringing
the false alarm recently.
Contractor Horton (now that the abut-
ments and piers are finished to the new
bridge will rapidly span the superstructure
over the river.
The funeral service of Mr.. Fred Hill to Ok
place at the family residence on Sixth street
yesterday afternoon. Revs. Whistler and
Cline conductin z the same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Clncinnati's Coal Trade,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-From information
gathered for the forthcoming report of the
chamber of commerce it appears that the
coal business of Cincinnati for the year end
ing September 1, 1880, has been the heaviest
on record. Receipts have exceeded those of
previous years fourteen million bushels, and
those of 1875 and 1876, which hitherto were
the largest, by more than eight million
bushels. The entire receipts of all kinds Of
coal during the year were forty -eight million
one hundred and ninety-eight thousand two
hundred and forty-si bushels. The average
quotation for Pittsburgh delivered was thir-
teen and twenty-five hundredths cents per
husfo1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
MANKATO.

Major George A. Clark arrived home last
evening from the west. He says he was
caught in the October blizzard, and be CON
siders himself very fortunate to get home
just in time to avoid this one.
The snow storm at this point still keeps
up and is drifting considerably; so much 80
that the trains On some of the railroads are
delayed. The Chicago & Northwestern train
from the east came in on time, also the train
on the Sioux City road from Blue Earth
City, but the train from Sioux City has not
arrived at this writing, II o'clock. It should
have arrived here this morning at GAS
O'Clock. The train on the Chicago & North
western road has not as yet arrived from the
west.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
A Ticket sgent IN, Tro,.b,e

Yesterday morning Joe Oharbonneau, ticket
sgent of the O., M. & st. Paul railroad in thi.
city, was superseded by A. B. Chamberlain.
formerly of the ticket Office in Milwaukee. The
Journal published column last evening
charging Choir bonneau and a number of con.
ductors with g systematic robbery of the com.
pany. The railroad officials say that there is
very little truth in the lingo of the Journal
and that it went off half cooked. But the
agent has not been removed with ,ut
cause, and IL is safe
to say that there are strong suspicious, if moi
positive trickery in the office. An investiga
ton will doubtless prove the extent of the
orookedness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
M. DORAN's REPORTS .

The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the dsv were received BY n
DORAH, commission merchant:
LrvnRPooz., Nov u. 1880 A. M.--Spot wheat
quiet but steady Floating cargoes and cargoes on
passage strong. Red winter OF coast Cd higher
California just shipped and nearly due Cd higher
London turn dearer. English and French country
markets turn dearer.
new YORK. Nov. 10. 1880 M.-wheat
quiet; Chicago l.1s0l 20; Milwaukee 1.2l receipts,
wheat 594 800; corn S7s,S9l
1918 p. M.-Sickest day Of the season; 10 decline
fails to attract buyers; exports four days only 2i5
GOO; looks unmistakably lower.
1880 P. Aspiring wheat quiet; No. held at
100; 1. 18 bid; ]. IA bid No. 8; winter lower.
12:40P p. M.-From every quarter abroad the out
look Is for lower prices English cables dull. with
declining tendency; exports, wheat 179,279; corn
u5,768.
1P.M.-Spring wheat inactive and tame; some bids
winter quiet aud weaker.
1:50P. M.-Wheat unsettled; Chicago 1.1701 10
Milwaukee lao; No. red 10; sales 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE-Notice is hereby given that pursuant

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE-Notce is hereby given, that pursuant
to execution duly issued out of the District Court
Second Judicial District, county of Ramsey in the
State Of Minnesota, in an action therein pending,
wherein Charles Gentsch is plaintiff and G.. Webster
Peck, Zene O. Bohrer and Lorenzo Alis are defend
ants, upon judgment duly entered and docketed
therein on the 10th day of April A. D. 1874 In favor
Of said plaintiff and against said defendants which
execution Is Of date November 4th, 1880, and has
been duly delivered to me for service; have levied
upon, as the property Of Zene O. Bohrer one of said
defendants the real estate situate in the county Of
Ramsey. in the State of Minnesota, known and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lot five (5), In block
eighteen QS), In Summit Park Addition to the City
Of Saint Paul. according to the recorded plat thereof
and upon all the right title aud interest which the
said Zene O. Bohrer had therein on the 18th day of
April 1874 at any time since said date and will
sell the said real estate at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash, at the front door of the old
Court House, in the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey
December A. D 1880, to pay the said Judgment, in
terest and cost of sale.
Dated November II, A. D. 1880.
JAMES KING,
Sheriff Of Ramsey county, Minnesota.
EDMUND r. HoLLNsHEAD. Attorney for Assignee OF
Judgment, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Nov l27w-Fr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
Advance in Freights.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-An advance of five
cents per hundred pounds on grain, flour
land all articles in the 9TH and 9Th classes
not advanced on the LIST of November, will
have effect on the 22d of November. This
makes the rate on grain from Chicago IS
cents, provisions 80 cents, with usual differ
ences to Boston, Philadelphia, and Balti.
more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
y SIS. In Probate Court, Special Term. Novem-
Der 9Th, 1880.
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph Belcher,
On reading and filing the petition Of Leander @,
Belcher, executor Of the estate of Joseph Becher,
deceased, representing, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his account of his adnistra tion and
for the assignment of the residue Of said estate
the persons thereto entitled,
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge Of this court on Tues
day. the S0th day of November, A. D. $780, at 10
O'Clock A. Il at the Probate Office In said county
And it Is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing copy
of this order in each week for three successive
GLOBE, newspaper printed and published at Saint
Paul, in said county.
By the court,
HENRY o'aoRMAN,
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk.
GEO. L. h CHAs. E. OTIS, Attorneys for Executor.
Nov 6-4w-Sat
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-ss: In Probate Court, Special term, No
vember 9, 1880.
In the matter Of the estate of William Zuggs, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Rudolph
Vollmer, administrator Of the estate of William
Zugga deceased, representing among other things
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing his account of administration, and
that he may be discharged from the duties of said
trust,
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court on
Monday, the 9Th day of December, A. D. 1880, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ at the Probate office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to al persons in crested, by publishing copy
Of this order for three successive weeks, once in
each week. prior to said day of hearing. In the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper, printed and published at Saint
Paul, in said county.
By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN,
U.s. Judge of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., CLERK. Nov 13-4w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The CLOSE viii be delivered in any part Of the city
At seventy cents per month"; by experienced carriers
as early every morning as any other daily newsra-
per circulated in the CITY, If subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the Of
fce at rooms l, and s, second noor, No. ais Hen
nepin AUsnue, where q representative of the GLOBE
viii alwa be found between the hours Of O'Clock
In the morning and 10 O'Clock in the evening Friends
will confer favor by reporting any news wo rthy OF
mention. J. B. BOTTINEAU, MANAGER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13
A Mistake Corrected

81. LOUIS, Nov. ia mistake was made
last night in giving the reduced rates to East
ern points made by the Wabash, Indiana d st.
Louis, Ohio & Mississippi and the vandali.
railroads. The figures represented the reduc-
tion made from regular rates and not the prices
at which the tickets can be bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-13

A former Persian minister of war has been
sent to the seat of war in conseq nence of the
dangerous illness and reported death of the
Persian commander in chief. Some of the Kur-
dish chiefs have submitted where others have
fed.