davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

IL planning and planting the gar
den this spring it will be profitable
TO think about a year ahead. The
scarcity of vegetables upon the ordi.
nary farmers table Is felt more at
this time Of the year than any other,
and in only too many cases the list is
limited to beans and potatoes. This
should not and need not be. At
least two more vegetables, parsnips
and satisfy, may bc added TO the li-t
with the least possible trouble, IL
thought of and arranged for in time,
and the time is at the early spring
planting OF the garden. They re-
quire but little, if any more care and
trouble than potatoes or cabbage,
and when grown there is an end to il
until they are wanted for use, being
lcft to winter in the ground, as they
grow. BY all means plant a small
bed Of each this spring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
A Timely Suggestion.

A recent number Of the Mirror and
Farmer publishes an article under
the title Of Land Improvement" +"
from the pen Of Prof Sanborn, Of
the New Hampshire Agricultural
College. from which We extract a
paragraph Of interest 20 owners of
low, wet land III received seventy.
i've bushels shellcd corn per acre on
the college farm. from ground never
planted TO corn because fiat and wet,
10y beginning in the centre Of three
and one.half rod beds, as marked out.
and plowIng 80 As To turn the fuTrow-
on either side Of the centre towards
each other. This makes the ground
IN the centre of the bed higher, lcav.
ing at the outside Of each bed dead
furrow TO take of the water. For
removing surface water on level
ground they have been more edeclual
with Us than drain tile would have
been. The field is left IN poorer con
dition for tools then after tile draius.
but after narrowing down | have
not found them in practice very
Troublesome. When the ground j.
very wet they should bc made mar
rover. In Canada / have seen them
not more than a rod or 4 rod and a
half on their low-lying lands that
stretch away for miles. These drains
are advised for surface, not spring
water from below.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

IT is not best TO renew the orchard
by planting young apple trees in the
places made vacant 10y the decay aud
destruction OF the old ones. To a
certain extent the materials needed
for the growth Of apple wood has
been extracted from the soil, and
many OF the enemies with which the
apple has to contend have found a
location there. 1t is better TO sup
ply the vacancy with a tree Of some
other fruit, or perhaps leave it vacant,
and plant 4 new orchard in some
other locality.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

Ir is as well settled as anything
can be that, other things being equal,
the earliest sown oats does the best
Push things, with this crop, now. 1t
is not the most profitable crop that
can be grown, even at its best, and
we need to take every possible adj
vantage of it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

II the crop is wanted in a hurry,
AS in the case Of carly potatoes, it is
advisable to supply the dung in
thoroughly decomposed state the
rootlcts will find it easier TO attack
and the juices will be more ready for
their greedy little mouths.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
Two Paragraphs for Potato Grow
ers.

Prof Beal, of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, as a result of tests
made on the college grounds, names
the following varieties as excellent
potatoes for yield and quality: Beauty
of Hebron, Eearly Peachblow, Bur-
banks Seedlings and White Elephant.
In selecting potatoes for seed see
that they are sound, the eye perfect,
and fully developed in every respect.
There is as much controversy now, as
is usual at this season of the year,
regarding cut potatoes or whole ones
for planting, the greater number Of
writer's seeming TO favor seeding with
whole tubers. The fact is that good
whole potatoes are better than those
that are cut, but cut potatoes are su-
perior in every respect TO small
whole potatoes, cullings or such as
we're deemed unfit TOR table use.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
A Mistaken Idea.

From the orauga County FARMER
Too many farmers give but little
time to the home garden, from a mis-.
taken idea that 1t is not profitable,
IN opinion which we think is wide Of
the truth. Every farmer should see
to it that the family is well provided
with an abundance OF beans, peas.
currants, raspberries, asparagus, 10.
matoes, etc. A fine asparagus bed.
when once started requires but little
care and is an important factor in
the matter Of table supplies. 1t
comes early in the season when green
food Is especially welcome. Being q
saline plant IL requires salt and the
refuse brine from the pork barrel will
aid its growth and at the same time
prevent weeds from spdnging up In
the bed. An annual covering with
manure in the fall will ensure n Wig
orous growth each season. Peas are
too frequently planted in small guam
titles.
Two or three meals exhaust the
crop of the average faImer in many
parts of the country. Before the
advent of dwarf peas, there was
some excuse for not growing them
largely, as the labor of busbing them
was no easy task but now, that
varieties requiring no artificial sup.
port that are good yielders and Of
excellent quality are abundant, there
is no reason why the farmers table
should not be supplied with them for
at least two months in the season.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

READ "Sawdust and Chipdirt," on
this page, and then go to work and
clean up your wood yard, 1t is one
Of the very few jobs of hauling which
furnishes two proGts--one at loading,
and the other at unloading.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

WHEN a field or garden plot re-
ceives suitable cultivation and yet
fails to be reasonably productive Il IL
evident that some important element
of plant food Is lacking. IL manure
has been applied in liberal quantities
and yet the crops are not satifactory
it will pay TO make trial Of other
fertilizers. In different sections Of
the field several different fertilizers
should be employed in order TO de-
termine as quickly rs possible what
particular elements are needed 10 in-
sure The production Of paying crops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

The longer the rows, whether in
the garden or In the field. the more
economical tho culture, because there
is less turning about for the horse.
At such time he will always do
some mischief, IL possible, and vex
the soul of bis driver. A horses cul-
ture seldom rises to the height of al
ways putting his feet down where
they will do the most good or the
least harm, but with long rows he is
less tempted, and his driver less liable
10 indulge In profanity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
IaaP Positive Cure


Sor all thoae PaiRruI Conplaist. and wsaknsssss
soeommon TO eur beet g. HtRtU population.
lt uill cure entirely the worst form q Female Com
rlalnts all ovarian trouiiss Inflammation and tcsra
ton Failing and DisIlacctucuts. and tie consequent
Spinal weaknsas and is particularly sasptsi 20 The
Change 81 IIfs.
II wii dissolve and eTp~l tuuloru from the u,srusin
early stage % dsteluTtasut Tlo tsntrnry - can
humors thsruis cheek 81 vsry speedily l Sc zee
Il faintnsss nAtuisncy. erstoyssii crav'Hs
for stinuants and relieves weakness of the stomach
Il eurrs n'1ating, Headaches, Servous Ffus,rri'on
General Doanlty slseplsssnssa popTussi1u and iadi
rsstan-
That feeling % bearing down. cAnsinT rsia. Weight
AMI baessrhr is ai~sys permanently cured - s Gee
II vli ai all trnss sni uner all cFruss;arCtr ~ ia
harmony With the lass that govern ts female f'uis
Tor tho q Kidney ComEAlHts e s!tssy tsH ,As
Compound Il unsurpassed.
LYDIA y. PINEHAM's VEGETABLE cont
POUNDS prepared at ~ All - W,.trTa Agrras.
Iynn. Has. TTirn g. siH b9;tlrsfgr . salty ma
In the form Of pfls slto In the form = la7rrfr'
rscsFs % price, q T<s baE faT either - IrAa'7
freely AL ist;sTs q inguiry. asai Or lau,
Iss. Addrers a. above Er-fi5s ;Ats Iapsr,
No fr-rl'y sh1sli b. v.,,l14i LYDIA T. I.- &-'-
ftvaI r..-G TGrT rsT7 CHfffrrt.a7. o.. afH.-r
al tss.fE.sy q t,rr llvr-. 81 rsffH-rF f.-.
cl~ sold nv all pr-~-fr'r.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

THERg may be two sides to the
question whether Il will pay the
average farmer 10 grow fruit for the
market, bot there can be only one
opinion concerning the propriety Of
growing an abundant supply for home
use.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20
The Best Way to Keep Fowls.

Fron The American ArricaIturist
On most farms a flock Of ~ to 40
hens will pick up a living without
receiving a particle Of grain from
May to October, including both
months. Their food consists of in.
~ects, seeds, and grass or weeds ;
they need fresh water besides. What
wonder is II that fowls thus kept are
domonstrably more profitable than
any class of stock, or any crop on
the farB.
This is the best way to keep fowls,
provided they can be induced 30 lay
where their eggs can be found while
fresh. To accomplish this house
OF some kind Is needed where the
fowls may be shut in occasionally for
eew days at a time, so as to make
them roost and lay in convenient
places. Ii fowls can roost in the
trees, lay ell over the farm, and
''dust" themselves in the road. they
will almost surely be healthy, lay
great navy eggs, and keep in good
condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

THE practical farmer Of the pres
ent day is fully aware that the proper
preparation of the soil is the first Inn
portant step and that upon this de.
pends bis success in procuring a good
crop of corn.
The wide.awake farmer, venture
TO assert, will break up the soil for
corn Tor In fact for any crop), with
none other than Jointer attachment
plow. Land broken up by these
plows, if rightly done, is left In such
an excellent condition. no matter how
still the soil may be, that by The time
the harrow passes over it once or
twice, 1t is In very mellow state.
and in 6ne order Cor marking out
and planting.
Plows Of the above description are
made By all frst-class companies.---
Correspondent Of Farm and Garden.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

Erie Mail West NiagAfa ESprcsH West, ioek Haven
Accommodation w~.t and Day ENpress East, make
rI8.. connections At Northumberland With l. . ~ y
n trains faf Wilknsharrs snd scranton.
Erie Stall West. Niagara Eyprrss Wet, anh lTle
Eruress West anA t.nek Haven Accommodation Wet,
make closr connection a. NiliiAmsToH via - - u.
" trains north.
yrIs Mail Wet. Niagara ENprss West, and hhJ
Erprrsa Etsi. make closa connection at Lock Haven
with Y trains
F,ts Mai P,s, and Wet connect AZ Ers viih trains
on l. : " x r. at CORY with =. 3. '.
Y Al Emporium With II. y. Y. r. II. r., ani si
Driitvand sJth \. '. u. u.
p.risr car, viii run between PhiiahslIhia and
wIlIiamsporf on Niagara Exrross Woti Eris ETpress
wsst Philadelphia ETprrs. EAai and Day ktprcss
Esst. snd sunday Express Ea'' rls'pinF cars on 81
night trains. VIZ, y hAhNlN
gcn'i superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

II eve loses her lamb, milk her
daily for q few days, and mix a liltle
alum with her salt.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

GivE the lambs little mill feed
In time Of wintering.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

Every Jarmer IN his annual experience
send Il 10 the "Agrieui,urai Editor of he
DEMOCRAT, Beitsfontc, FenH'a, +" that other
farmers may hare the 6eHcm o( A. Let
communications be timely, md b. sure that
they are britt and iceit poiated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

fHE 1887 - THE sArIosAL wLLFsEE Is TnE lsTELLI.
GEscE ssB rEoSrtIITI o. IHE TAEAEE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

era WEEK. si2 day - home easily made
Euata, Maine. ely
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

-AGRIGTLTyRAL-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

FT Printing done in the best style, on
short notice and st the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-20

BTorders by mail will receive prompt
attention.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

ton for nearly 1,00) meters, and then, curving
to south-southwest, runs i'm straight line 2,H0
meters further, or in all above two miles across
the mouth of the harbor, inclosing an aren OF
more than 400 acres of still water deep enough
for vessels of the largest class. The prime pal
entrance to the port is now, therefore, round
the southwestern end OF the breakwater
which is 1,5)0 meters from the shore
while the passage of Ras-el-Teen
affords ingress and eEress only to small craft
and shore boats. AS in the case of the great
moles mt Port Said, this outer seR-wau has
been constructed, up 10 the water level, Of
huge blocks of concrete, manufactured at the
neighborinR Mex quarries OF sand and Theil
lime and deposited pell-mell on the seaside,
with an inner front OF rubble. The upper
portion OF the work, which Is of solid masonry,
rises ten feet above the lowest, or seven feet
above the highest, sea-leYel, and Ia Of q uni-
form surface width of twenty feet. In all
about 25,0J0 concrete blocks, weighing twenty
tons each, and 10000 tons OF large and
small r1ibhle stones have been sunk
in the foundations of this great work. Shore
wards, the scheme comprises a broad mole,
stretching out 900 meters from the mouth Of
the Mahmoudieh Canal and the harbor term-
nus Of the Cairo Railroad toward Ras-el-Teen
and line Of quays, l,240 meters long. extend
ing from the same point along the Marina to
close upon the Admiralty Dock. Like the fnnor
mole. these quays are based upon rubble
! foundation, with a superstructure Of solid ma
sonry, and when completed will have abuttinR
iron jetties, alongside which ships may load
and discharge in all weRthers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

Control declared that its power was nullitied.
Meanwhile the Ministry rePadOtod the au-
thorlty of tn Khedive rltogethcr, and also
severed their relations with the French and
English Control, whercupon the irOn-cladS
were sent t. Egypt, and the Ministry was no.
titled that Arab Bey must be removed lio
refused to submit, the Ministry resigned, and
the Khedive removed Arab Boy from tho
head of the army, but. under compulsun, re-
instated him. Meanwhile, under advice Of
the European Powers, Turkey ssnt Dervisch
Pasha as its representative 10 Egypt 10 settle
the complication, and England and Franco
asked for a conference of the Powers at Con-
st1ntnople, which is still sitting, though llr-
key refused to participate Dervisch Pashas
mission appears to be failure, MS the khcdivc
is still without authority, and Arab hey, have
ing formed another Cabinet with himself az
Minister of War again, is really the ruler Of
Egypt, and has gone on fortfying AlcXandria
and declaring his intention of foreibiy resist
ing Enels sh intervention. The long Whiting
of the various parties, the feet, the Egy punns,
AIabi Bey. the Khcdive, the sultan, 70 sFe
what step the other would take, now nppent5
TO have been broken, and n very short umo
must now determine whore each stands, for
the official order has been issued by the En-
giish Admiral that the bombArdmont will be-
gin at uine o'clock this morning. England
opens the ball.--ChtcdOo Tribune, July ~.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
CONDENSED TELEgRAWs.

MIR. BAYARD criticised the tax bill IN
the Senate on the 18th, after which it was
read for amendments and went over. In
the House most of the Senate amendments
to the general deficiency bill were rejected.
SOME four or five thousand Egyptians
were smitten at Alexandria, fifteen hum
dred being killed. Arabi was said to be
outside the town on the 14th, awaiting an at
tack.
JUDGE-ADvOCATE SWAIN thinks that
Sergeant Mason, who failed to kill Guiteau,
was unjustly sentenced, in that the assault
with which he was charged was a physical
impossibility; that the positions of the two
men and the surroundings were such as to
make the charge wholly invalid.
JAMES FINKLE, thirteen-year-old
hero, lost his life while trying to rescue q
companion who had got beyond his depth
while bathing near ChillieOthe, H., on the
18th. Ct $3.50 sEa
TIE first accident to the newly COM
pIeted Chicago, Burlingt on & Quincy Road
occurred on the 18th, at Brush Station, 80
miles from Denver. A passenger train ran
into drove of cattle and was thrown from
the track. The engineer and fireman were
injured.
Miss BELLE PARR, of Colunlbiana,
o., died on the 18th from an overdose OF
morphine. The drug was prescribed by a
physician, who claims she must have taken
| more than the quantity directed.
BLACK burglars entered the store of
Mr.. A. Farkas, Vicksburg, Miss, at an
early hour on the 18th, murdered Mrs. Far
zas and chloroformed her husband, after
! which they fired the house and escaped,
| Mr.. FarlSas recovered from the effects ofthe
/ drug in time to escape - - -
THREE laboFeFsl were Killed and q
number Of others seriously injured ,by an
explosion of blasting powder neaF Milton,
/ n. Y. on the 18th. .z,.Es1 ~
| A RoBBER who attempted To- stop the
/ Laporte and Marysvile stage near straw
/ berry, Cd, the other day, was shot at and
wounded BY n. Hackett, messenger for
Wells, FaTg0-l6 Co.. but managed 70 esczpe'
OK the Fourth of July young fellow
named John Heller Obtained employment
on a farm near Wabash, Ind. On the 18th
| the Sheriff Of Ottawa County, Mich, ap-
! peared and arrested him on the charge OF
numbering his mother at Grand Haven,
Mich. Heller confessed his guilt and went
| peaeeably with the officer.
As DIR. Martin, a veterinary surgeon
was driving near Canton, Ohio, the other
night, he was stopped by three highway
| men, who gave him a terrible beating, rob-
bed him of S275 and a gold watch, and then
/ hurled him over a bridge into a stream. The
doctor happened to fall in shallow water,
| however, and was rescued.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20


& CONRAD HoENsTETN, aged 60; Adam
Henley, 35, and Fred. Hays, 10, were
drowned while fording a stream near Wa
verly, o., on the 18th.
G. j. LANCASTER, a Kentucky horse
dealer. while driving across the Ohio & Mis-
sissippi track in Cincinnati the other day,
was struck by a switch engine and killed,
WM. RITTER, a negro in jail at
Henderson, Ky, on a charge OF outraging
and killing Helen Brewster, a young mu-
latto, was hanged by a mob the other night
w. III. CHADWICK was killed By an
e4SpIosion Of chemicals at the Dupont pow
der-works in Wilmington, Del, the other
day.
Two sons of j. A. Todd, of Washing
ton, lows, we're drowned ia the reserToir
supplying the city with water, July IL. One
fell in anil ths other tried to save him.
WIN. BRADFoRD, and John Upton
had "A quarrel overs a game of.base-ball. near
Denton, Texas, che other day, and the former
-,vns conquered but not subdued, The quar-
rel was reserved On the following daY;
Bradfora lailg shot bis antagonists and was
arrested.
A PARTY of Germans made an at
tempt to batter down the doors Of the Jail at
Las Vegas, n. NJ. the other day, in order to
lynch II. c. Brown for the murder OF Frank
Meyer. The Sheriff gave them ample warn
Ing, and then ord cred the guards to open
with Winchester rifles. When the smoke
cleared away, four men lay on the ground
badly wounded, two Of whom VIII die. A
second attempt at lynching is predicted.
THOMAS EAGAN,a murderer, was
hanged at Sioux Falls, Oak, July Is. The
rope broke, and the victim took his place
upon the scaffoId and went through the
awful process a second time without a word
or groan.
THERE was an expensive fire in Fay
cite, Mo-, or the 18th. Incendiarism is
suspected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

The convention Of State Credit Demo
Gratis at NASHVILLE, Tenn-. July rs adopted
the following platform and Nominated J.
III. RUSSELL for Governor:
We, the Democratic party OF Tennessee iu
eonvenuon'assem hledt do declare
l. That We are sAlteEably -opposedsto she
Reputation of any of our stete o.. nationat
obligations and are IL favor OF maintaining
, That we recognize the recent settlement
OF the STATE delJt made by the present Leg
lslature aS1n aoeordance with the gQlStfofn
on me Democratic party OF lsso both, state
AMI nationsslf andssas Just and honorable both
ana ae6lare thSt It shoaid not be disturbed
3 Thatwe IRE 5pposedt 10 all GLASS legisia-
ton and partial iaws and 20 al laws the ten,
!. dency OF which is toimpatr the obligation OF
{. we are in favor of a liberal system of
public SCHOOLS, 50 chat every child In Tennes-
see may have a good common school eduea-
ton, and recognizing the good effects of what
is known > . tI5f fo13T.y,,9lf ays nv which III q
number of schools has been Increased and
crime and vice diminished, we are opposed to
5. We favor policy that viii compel rail-
road corporations as we'll as all other eorpo-
rations and individuals in the state OF Ten
nessee to bear their equal part OF the burden
of taxation.
6. We favor the establishment of a railroad
commission to reg Ilate freights and tariffs SO
as to prevent unequal discrimination, wit n
such powers as shall protect the rights of both
the people and the railroads.
I. We are opposed to a constitutional con-
!i VeII9h AZ thls time oeIeYIlS InaS tns
stiles Tor such convention do not JUSTIFY tho
danger of opening the organic law TO amend
ment in these times of unsettled political
opinion.
s. We arraign the Republican party for its
reckless extrava9ance with public funds, the
issuance of subsidies to the favored few, the
disregard OF the organic and fundamental
law OF the land, as set forth in the COnSt1tu-
tion, and for its growing and increasing adj
vance 10 centraIiz ltfon; for its system of pro-
lection to the strong corporation, thereby i'm
posing additional burdens upon laborer, pro
dnCeF mechanic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLE.
HostiiitIes Begun.

LONDON, July 11-9 a. m.
Admiral Seymour telegraphs as follows:
''The ships opened fire at seven o'clock this
morning The return fire from the forts was
weak and ineffective. An explosion in Fort
Marsa-eEKanat had occurred by eight o'clock.
The ships engaged are the Infexible, Teme-
raire, Penelope, Superb, Sultan, Inyincible,
Alexandria and Monarch
ALEXANDRIA, July I1--9:l0 a. m.
The attack on the forts has now been kept
up two hours. Smoke hangs over the town
along the line of the shore batteries and
among the ships, and it is difficult to see what
damage has been done. 1t is certain, however,
that the enemy has suffered very heavily.
Fort Marsa-el-Kanat has been blown up
by fire from other batteries. The forts
are slackening their fire. The top of the
tower of Fort Pharos has been carried
away and many guns have been dismounted
on that and other forts. The flag of the Gene
va red cross is flying over the hospital in the
city. Dutch and Greek flags are hOisted oyer
their respective consulates. at the begin
ming of the bombardment immense excitement
was visible. Crowds of people were seen wind
ing their way toward the palace. The streets
are now deserted, people having fed or taken
refuge in cellars. There are no signs of sur
render so far.
HIS A. M-The bombardment still contiu-
ues. The forts are gradually being silenced.
The Ras-el-Tin Forts are suffering severely
from the heavy and disastrous fire Of the ships
Alexandria, Superb and Temeraire.
IP. M.-The magazine at Fort Ada has blown
up. The magazine which was blown up was
located close to the vice-regal palace, outside
harbor. E
1s3O p. M.-The fire of the feet commands the
railway to Cairo. Up to noon four forts in all
were blown up. No casualties TO the fleet dis
cernible.