davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

Is wonder no ono has heen killed In doing
the inh. because tho spring nr the wtraa AS
they are severed would be apt to cut n man 9
head off,
For the present the now company charges
the Same tariff IA theext aiing oues- seventy
five cents per word. There will unioubta,ly
be rednctipn, however, As tho new oo,npan.
yesterday received word that the Auglp-
Ametican Cable COMPANY had just issued n
circular Nv l. ndon aI,np'iuolug that after tho
first OF February they will send disp IT. hes
for seventy. five cents. The do,uestic eopnee-
tton of the new cable company on this side Is
to be the American Union Te'earaph C,m-
panv. whose eIioe is also at No. ll5 Broad
way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
French In the Original Package.
II IHra ~

Little scene or tho street.
Before the display Of a confeotlonar a 9tr-
Ing Of twelve years is arrested hersnif, suck
ing OF the eyes the fhirs suHars nf barley.
The gourmAndess n .ttens her llttl. nose
upon the glass. He seems her that she is
more near OF all these deIIctcies.
At two steps OF her o boy of tho Same age
squints alternatiy-ly tho 9ood-goods and
the chit with q preference marked for this
here.
Them when she has Quilted her post OF nd
ha approaches himself OF the glass
whore subssts yet little cloud OF moisture,
chooses we'll the place and puts therein on
kiRsl
the youth the love!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
II NNIA.

VIENNA. Ian. II II Ia reported that the
CIR witch recently remarked to some Polish
maapatee: ~ shall he proud to wear your
aiollrua crown. Communicate this tO your
ctuntryman aud assure them of the favor OF
thai, future King"
LONDON, Jan II Regarding the repotted
raua,ke of the Czarewitch to snme Polish
magnatap, that he should be glad tn wear
their slnrloua crown. etc, the ~, Patera-
burg Goloa agatn asaerta that negotiations
fnr the establishment of an independent
Pnlph Kingdom under Prince Rockwell have
been unsurceasfully made batwean q rep
rasantative ~ Knaaia and of the Polish
national governments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
PernvIau VaDOr.

A Calno correspondent OF the S m Franclsco
Chronicle says tho situation In Peru Is critical
In the extreme. and makes several assertions
not very credtabla to the national character.
Tho patriotism OF the ladies' OF Lima In Civ
ing their plate and jawslry toward the pur-
chase OF an ironclad to replace the Huascar
pales before the statement that these gifts
we're disposed OF by lottery. and that by the
thing OF value w4s as per un .erstanding.
either drawn by or returned to the donors.
The voluntary" enlstnents are male by
squads OF soldiers that p .trol the country and
fUrcthly selza every male between tha ag.s OF
sixteen and sixty. Those not having money
enough to purchase their freedom arc N an
aoied like criminals ami marched of "to
fight for their country
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

LONDON, Jan. AZ "A rich land owner near
Ilarceiuas, hia wife. three daughters, ann ahl
( W. servants have all hern found murdered
III their hoyla rhn ,iaash wac apparently done
with ~ haiohat. The housn was ransaoknd. A
swim betd aud ha two aana have been ar-
Ieaiad charged with the crime
Parie diepateh aaya. NJ. John Emile
Lnmuun., "A publeat, h4a haan nhosat, aa "
candidate for the v,canrv In tho senate,
na,lsad nv tt,a death of NJ Juisl FAvra, by tho
Lett CENTRE SaDasara. whose turn " Ia, ac-
cnriipg t9 the standing arrangement hetwsnn
the vartnua groups of the Left, to III 10 the
vacancy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
The Republican state Convention Oi
New York "a Meet IN February.

New YoaK, Jan ~ The Republican atnte
Hol.l. with ON Chester A A'thur 10 the ehair.
It w,u taaolyad To cali Republican State q N
van'ton for tha twerty nth Of february. at
noon. In tho oitv of U'oa. to elect Delegates to
repr aen. the Republicans It the Hate In tho
Nalnn"l Republican Convention whtah me eta
In Chirago Jun 4. to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United
Mates. To ba voted for at the next election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
What Ponto Was Good For,

Josephine, you have alt.xethsr too many
cousins for family that Is fond 81 cold meat
yol must look out for another place"
"Oh, madame, please
"It's no use-1 give you warning
"All right, m4'am; I take your warming,
ma'am-and heaven knows. ma'arn, it's glad
I'll be to get out Of thss house. ma'am
There's not a living soul In It I'll regret.
ma'am, except Ponto"
"Exc4pt Pontoy'
s'Y-e. ma'am except Ponto. The steps that
dog caves q lady that ha4 dishes to wash.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

where she was playing leading role In the
Riasstsn drama. Iha Actress f Vaniss. LIZ
was Hnnyere,me by her acting TINT. In the
nj lat Of ono of her tlnpessipnn.i speeehes, he
EXCLAIMED In stsntt,fau voice. barbara
Parnenovns, I ee,nsitier m a-lf pal flr oil
she meat I have sold yMlT The aufiienoe
burst into uprr,rtous laughter. The actress
sued her creditor for d.f ,l,.t,uu ~ character,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
sim,nana.. Name Not Withdrawn.

WAantNGroN, Jan. ai.-The nomination oI
knv. T. j, Summons na supervisor of tho naDHus
in Gao sia has not been wihdraws, from the
senate. md X preventative Felton, eaya thcre
Ia no intention of Withdrawing 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
FOREIGN FLASHES.

BRusarba, Jan. M.-M Paul Devaux, the
Belgian politician. Ia dead. nt the age of sev-
en'> -uine yaars.
LONDON, i'm al.-The Gibraltar Guardian
saya Iha Moore at F,'z. M Morocro, have at
tackled the Java. woundin1 neFaral. They
covered An old man over seventy years Of
age with petrola,lm and burned him alive,
anidst shouts Of iov. Two of the wounded
jews are French auhjeota.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
GRE Foe.

ATHENa, Jan. II Tho ministerial cris's has
termiuatad II h,a been decided that the
C"umandourns Mlnta'ry will continue IN
olica without modification. and that their
policy will remain unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

AME1lcAN CHINA HoUsE-W. c. Shepard i
Co, ~ Camp str.st. ar. advertising In another
column their pric, list OF American China
Just tnink OF 1t, 100 plecss In a set for SIS.
These Rentlem. n have been for a Rrest many
rAtr and honorable de ling is unqnesti0ned.
The, are aen.ien.n. to-; wi b wnom II y
: bie and Aoc mmOdaaiag TO au.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE New York nank .,a,emeut.

Nav YoRK. Jan. al The weekly statement Of
the associated banks showa the blowing
ehangea: Io pH. increase t3,l2 800. specie. de-
crease. eto 400. legal tendera increase, II 4t2
$40: deposits, increase, % ,o22oo: circulation,
1anrnaea, Ai37 npn. ranorva danraaaa. fE24 900.
The banks nov hold IA p3p. .aa5 In excess of the
legal requirements
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
GFn Any.

LONDON, Jan. al- tns Standards Berlin
correspondent reports that at tha govern
ment cannon fouudry aunh la rga orlara have
been receivah that a number of freah hands
have heen engaged, and ali are working e1-
ira time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
Rowing Race at Jacksonville,

JArHsaNvtLI,E. Fla, Jan. n The rowing rare
here bstwaan Ften"hy Johnson, aan W, Lee
aud l.. d Tuua three and hnlf mies. for a
purse # $1,000 waa won hy Johnson by length
Leo eee md. Tn'tla wae virtually out ot tho
race from the start. TINA, ~ .is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
ITALY.

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-A dispatch from Rome
says: The Congregation OF IndrA has iss ei
2 degree placing humber of works on the
Ind.x Expur1atnrius, the most important OF
which are: .Ra'ipton or the Enture," by
Count Terenzio Mallani. and 3 Critical Essay
on Revelations, by Jonathan II. Everly OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

EVENING TOILETS J. Levois Heirs. 1913
Canal -teeet. have =. N aguifleent as os,ment u
dry goods In their elegant new store In the
Touro II iinRs.. This establishment has for
great -r of years ,"n nns OF the lead
lug dry goods hous.s ia tho Sonth and IN or
rne apls m.rl.gemen, OF that entorrrising
& ,ntienan. Mr. Thos Poreous. Will undonbt-
I'd r-talu its proud stt,on. Pa ties VISIT
l. g our cl'y for he pu pose OF purchasing dry
goods will and vers Complete aud choice
s-l'sti"n oi imported and domestic fabrics.
no.lons. Ate., a. l. vos',
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

LONDON, Jan. .sI-Tha King of the BeleiRna has
conferred the Laopold crnsa on Mlle. Rosa Bon.
heur arlist Hha 10 tho frat lady VIII haa re-
oelved thta distinction. The ktsE Of Spaip has
also recently onpfarreh on this distinguished
PAINTER an equally high order. which has never
before been Hr II ed tn y lady
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
A Generous Butcher.

At Niatka Rnssta, an actress, By name
Mme. Barbara ParmanOvna * pssta.xovskajs :,
which she was temporarily uGable to pay.
One evening the butcher went to the theatre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

MEMru1H. Jau, al.-At a meeting to night
about 1900 waH Ru setibea Tor tho Elish teliei
fund anA comm fttpna anpnint~i 10 canvass tho
city for the relief uf sufaring ireland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

| ruEN1xvIL1E Pann.. Jan. g1.--LaHt evening
| tho Ph,r is Iron Cnmpauy'a No. q furnace was
| put into fun hnat. after heing ilia five yeara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
severe s,orm On Maun. sya.hlnEten.

HosroN J,r. 3i,-A dspatch from Mount
Waellfn.tan last night eaYa tho severest atern
Of the season IA raging there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
Shreveport River News

RHRu vHroR'r. Jsn. II Arrived: The Traut
from Guush attn. Gornta Brandon from 1lmer
The river rose iuches.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

Fine, clear. cool weather of late. Several
white frosts anI leo also.-tBossier Banners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
EOR slG ".

DISPATCH from Vienna reports that the
Egyptian troops have been defeated in Somanh
at Berberah. The king Of Abyssnia is march
ing with a large army against King Menelek, Of
Shoa
DRouaHr has presailed fer three months III
the most fertile portions of Cuaa, and has done
immense damage The tobacco crop in Nuelta
Alejy is almost destroyed and plantations are
unusually exposed TO fire, Luckily fires were
comparatively few. The estimated total sugar
crop will not exceed 100000 TONS The inSurH
roction in the east of the island langIishes, but
robbery and vagrancy increases feartully.
AN explosion of fire damp occurred on the
list instant in coliery at Anderlues, Belgium.
The number of lives lost is unknown. but twen-
ty corpses have already been recovered. There
were one hundred and fifty persons IN the PIT at
the time Of the disaster.
A DISPATCH from Buenos Iyres, March s, via
Lisbon. April 1 says: The Chihan iron-clad
Huascar is bombarding africa three hours daily.
A part of the town is burning. Ii Is defended
by $4,000 peruvians who have inflicted much
tuiury upon the fIuascas,
DANISH baron, pres dent of weii-hnown
Copenhagen clearinghouse, has been sentenced
to one months imprisonment Tor repeatedly
using Cancelled stamps on stocks and tills.
TuE parliamentary elections in Great Britain
have reSultedin a Liberal victory. The London
Times in u leading editorial on the result of the
polling, says: THE Conservatives must admit
very grave Encouragement. The balance of
gains and losses is. ON the whole, decidedly in
favor OF the Liberals, and it is obvious II the
tide of success flows as strongly as 1t did yester-
dav in favor of the opposition the whole minis
terial majority of 1874 will have melted away.
This is more ominous for the ministry, because
II is Acknowledged that the less Of several seats
in Scotland and Ireland, certainly dozen, and
perhaps score is inevitable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
NEWS THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

0soRoH PUscHARD, author of the = History
OF Congregatonalism, in his earlier years min
lister, and for ten years one Of the editors and
publishers Of the Boston Traree1, died on the
I'd inst, in the 74th year of his age.
An advance OF wages was conceded at New
York, ON the LIST inst, in many trades Of from
Is to 30 cents per day. Iongshoremen OF
European steamship lines struck to enforce the
discharge Of non-unionists. Two lines made a
compromise
FRENCH Canadians are moving into the east
ern states in large numbers. Five hundred
persons, including many entire families, have
left Montreal this week for New York and New
England.
f. d. MORGAN has given 100000 to the
Union Theological seminary of New York.
TIKI public sale of stocks, bonds and other
effects Of the bankrupt estate OF Jay Cooke *
Co., at Philadelphia, on the 31st ult., realized
S467, 600. There was no bid for OgontZ, Jay
Cookies former residence, and 146 lots of west
ern land appraised at $4,000, were offered
without a bid being made.
RICHARD VAN RENSSELAER,, aged SO, the last
member of the old family, and president Of the
Merchants National Bank died at Albany, N.
Y, on the 29th ult.
Col. JOHN r. j. EMORY died at Poplar Grove,
Queen Anne county, Nd. on the 30th ult.
The colonel was brother of Major General
Emery. He entered the regular army as second
lieutenant, and served in the Indian war in
Florida and also in the west.
A GENERAL strike Of mill operatives took
place at Cohoes, N. Y, on the 29th. Five
thousand men are affected by the lockout.
ABEL RATHBoNE CoRBIs, brother-in-law of
Gen. Grant, died at Jersey City, n. j.. on the
18th.
CONRAD STARK, president of the Peoples
Savings bank. Pittston Pa, died on the 27th
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08

WHCL workmen wer engaged II digging a
veil near the rolling mills, at Birmingham, Ala
a sudden current Of gas began to flow and i'm
mediately thereafter petroleum started and is
flowing at the rate of ninety barrels day.
Great excitement prevails.
OK the 9th, Justice Miller, of the United
States Supreme Court, signed DEGREES termina-
ting the lease and receivership and restoring it,
road to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
company, also turning over the entire line which
has been in dispute with the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe company for the last Two years be-
tween Canon City and Leadville to the Denver
and Rio Grande, and dismlssing all suits. This
Is the end of the long and severe legal warfare
involving the well known struggle for the grand
canon of the Arkansas, and the contest Of last
summer for thepossession of the old Rio Grande
road,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The senate has confirmed the following nom-
nations: Geo. l.. Catlin, New Jersey, consul at
Stuttgart; b. O'Dell Duncan, South Carolina,
consul at Smyrna.
THE senate has confirmed the following nom
nations: Victor Thompson, of Mississippi, con-
sui of the United States at st. Thomas. Arthur
Edwards, of Michigan, agent for the Indians of
the On aha and Winnebago agency. Neb. The
nomination of Alexander C.. Wells of Louisiana,
to he surveyor of customs, district of New Or
ears, was rejected.
BILL doing away With public executions IN
Kentucky has passed both houses of the iegisla-
ture of that state.
Born houses of the Kentucky legislature have
passed a bill providing that the death penalty
shall hereafter be inflicted in some enclosure
close to the prison where the defendant is con-
fined. in the presence of not exceeding fifty
persons, ten of whom may be designated by the
court rendering judgment, and the remainder
by the sheriff executing 1t.
The national bank circulation has increased
so $3.50. los since resumption day, January lst,
1879. aud the legal tenders ON deposit with the
treasurer for the purpose of retiring the clrc'l-
latiou increased SS,02S $50 for the same period.
TIE public debt statement shows reduction
Of S1s.000, 900 for March.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
TIE WEST.

On the 23d of March small raidng party Of
Apaches captured and killed a soldier of the
Ninth Cavalry who was carrying dispatches from
Fort Craig to Capt. Hooker's battalion on the
San Mateo mountains. They then attacked San
Jose, small village about seventeen miles from
the Rio Grande, but two soldiers of the Ninth
Cavalry and several Mexicans went out and
fought them and drove them off. One soldier
and one Of the Mexicans were killed in the fight.
A MEETING at Phoebe, New, on the I'd inst,
organized a company to build railroad to con-
meet with the Utah Southern extension. The
latter il open for business to Black Rock Springs
twenty-seven miles from San Francisco.
The complete count of the votes in the San
Francisco election gives the Citizens and Free
holders 1884; Worklngmen, HAT.
JAMES DAscoMB, aged 40, for five years pro
fessor in Oberlin, o., college and for number
of years lecturer in the charity hospital and
medical college of Cleveland, died at Oberin on
the LIST inst.
The election in San Francisco resulted in q
victory for the citizens over the workingman's
ticket.
The Cincinnati Price Current published on
the LIST instant complete report of the pork
packing in the west, from which it appears the
total number of hogs, winter packing, is 6, $780,
900, an increase of $4,000 pounds Average
decrease in weight AZ pounds. Net aggregate
decrease in lard $4,000 tierces. There liz an
increase of 100, 900 bbls Of pork The summer
and winter packing combined, show an increase
for the year Of $4,000, the largest years bust
ness on record.
W. McMANUs, formerly Catholic priest in
Canada, who was confined in the Madison street
police station, Chicago, on the 10Th nit, while
under the influence of liquor, was found dead
in his cell next morning.
A pIsPArcH from Santa Fe, N. NJ, says
Further news from Melissa says eight instead
Of six persons were killed by the Indians near
Santa Barbara. The massacred party consisted
of Tanhergo Gonzales, Green Worthhew. Juan
Baca, two boys at Worthliew's rancho, and three
Mexicans, name unknown. Another party OF
Indians attacked sheep rancho at Fuerra
Banco, four miles from McEvers rancho, OF
Tuesday but were repulsed with loss. Franz
Wheeler, on the way to the rancho, was attacked
by Indians, but escaped after killing an Indian
These indians are supposed TO be the raldlpS
party thrown ont from Nictoria's nam band
Hon. II. FERRY, prominently identified viii
the BUSINESS aud .Gilroad interests of Chicago
and the northwest, died at his home IN Lake
Forest, H., on the Goth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08

A SALOON row at Greensburg. Pa. on the
night Of the 9th resulted in III ds:.. Ah c. .,sn
named Chiselm. Dixor, the proprietor Of the
saloon, struck the fatal blow, the victim falling
Oh his head, fracturing his neck.
Elk CoMP TRoLLER THOMAS B. LEddETT and
Daniel w. Leeds, eA-clerk Of the city treasurer,
at Elizabeth, n. j., convicted Of conspiracy to
defraud the city, have been sentenced, the
former to seven years in the state prison and
49, $50 ne the latter to -four years and $500 fine.
JACOB Frey, an old man of SO years, cut his
wife's throat on the Goth, at their home in the
southern part Of st. Louis, and then severed
his own windpipe. Both probably will die. The
affair grew out of quarrel about money.
A MURDER was committed on the night Of the
oath, in Mason City, West Va. sixteen miles
south of Gallipolis, Ohio. jessie Arthur and
William Ray had quarrel about young wo-
man at dance, when Ray dared Arthur to
shoot him. Arthur did the same. and Ray shot
twice, both balls taking effect, one in Arthur's
heart and the other in his head. Ray escaped
arrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08
A Plucky Woman.

The latest bear story comes from
Prompton, Wayne county, Pennsylvania.
One Miss Benton of Virginia while hunt
ing with rifle and two dogs struck the
trail of an animal and began tracking
him up. The chase was much shorter
than expected, for within quarter of a
mile from where the tracks were first
discovered the dogs stopped at the foot
of an immense hollow tree and commenc-
ed growing Miss Benton thought there
must be coon in the tree, and, stepping
close up to the opening at the foot, she
saw something climbing the hollow in
terror She took careful aim and fired,
when to her horror, with a terrible growl,
an immense black bear came tumbling
down at her very feet. Her rifle was
only single-barrle weapon, and she
knew it would be useless to fly from the
wounded brute, so she drew a sharp
hunting-knife which she always carried
when in the woods and prepared to fight
for her life. She did not have to wait
long, for with cry of mingled rage and
pain the bear rushed toward her. As he
was about to strike her with his paw she
dealt him a blow in the neck with the
knife and sprang nimbly to one side. In
doing so her foot caught in brush and
she fell to the ground Before she could
rise the bear again rushed at her. He
seized her by her left arm, intlicting a
severe, though not dangerous wound,
and as he caught her she gave him arl-
other blow in the neck, which completely
severed the iugrilar vein and killed him.
When dressed the bear weighed foui
hundred pounds. Miss Burton will take
the skin back with her to Virginia when
she returns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-08

A DISPATCH from Constantinople says terrible
distress prevails in Asia Minor. Cattle, sheep
and goats are being carried Oh in large numbers
by disease, and the country between Angora and
Ismid is becoming desert.
The rivers Jucar and Segura and their tribu-
tories, in Spain, have overfowed their banks,
inundating the towns Of Alciia and Orihuela.
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS Muscodin won the
Park hurdle handicap in England on the 30th
ult. There were five starters.
DIssENsIoNs in the Austrian cabinet show
that there is a strong party in the country in
favor OF detaching the empire from the Ger
man alliance, and establishing closer relations
with Russia, and eventually with France.
A DISPATCH from Cabul says: Hurried and
incomplete settlement is above all to be depre-
Gated. Before the country had a ruler strong
in our support. Our retirement would be at
tributed TO weakness, and would occasion the
rising of every tribe from Cabul and Peshawur.
Notwithstanding the execution Of the chief of
the Rumpa rebellion, the rebels are still under
arms under command of his lieutenant. The
villages appear to afford shelter and supplies to
toe rebels
PARSELL, on attempting to address an cleo
ton meeting at Enniscorthy, last week, was re-
ceved with yells, sroans. and a discharge Of
rotten eggs by persons belonging to the rival
faction. Parnell gave up the attempt to speak.
He was hit on the face, caught around the
waist and nearly hurled from the platform.
A DISPATCH from Lahore, Afghanistan, says
Fort Battle, situated beyond Gundamuk, was
attacked on the Goth and lieutenant and twelve
men killed and nineteen Sepoys wounded. The
enemy was repulsed.