Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-30
ARABl's LATEST REPULsE.
Gen. WOlseley's Account OF the EDSagemeu
N K0aeasaHn

Gen. WOlseloy's Account OF tho Engagement
General Wolseley telegraphs from Kas-
sassin Lock as follows Major General
Graham, commanding this post, was at
tackled yesterday evening by about twelve
guns and eight battaliOns. Our men be-
haved extremely we'll and inflicted severe
loss upon the enemy. At first General
Graham had but five guns, two and q half
battalions and a small! detachment of cav
airy and mounted infantry. Being rein
forced by another battalion, he attacked
the enemy in front, whilst the First
Cavalry Brigade, under Colonel Sir Baker
Russell, charged them in flank, sabring a
considerable number. The cavalry were
we'll handled by Major General Drury
Lowe. Gen. Graham's dispositions were
all that they should have been. His Ope-
rations were carried out with tho GOODNESS
for which he has always been we'll known.
Arab Pacha was on the field during the
action. The cavalry charged by moonlight
which the enemy withdrew during the
milton. Our killed are Surgeon Major
Shaw, Sixth Marine Artillery, and ono iu-
fantry sergeant. The wounded are one
WV O0PtSslOOS V"O uVuCOu0utO GbUU
fifty-six men,"
A millionaire Graiu Merchants Will.
The will of the late Jesse HOyt, the
wealthy New York grain merchant, has
been filed in the surrogate's office. He
bequeatbs $50, 900 to James w. jackson,
his confidential clerk, who is named as
one of the executors, and directs that ST.
25O, 600 from his estate be held in trust by
his executors for the use and maintenance
of his widow during her life. On her
death $3.50, 600 of this amount is to be
disposed Of as she shall direct, and the
other $500, 600 is to be distributed among
her nephews and nieces, the children of
his brothers, Alfred NJ. Reuben and James
H. Hoyt, in equal parts. If she should
die intestato the $75o,ooo also goes
to the same nephews and nieces.
thousand dollars is also intrusted to his
executors for the use of his daughter,
Mary Irene Hoyt, during her life and after
her death it is togo to these same nephews
and nieces. Other bequests Of $1OO, 900
each are made to his brothers and their
wives, and $500, ,OOO is given to his brother
Alfred NJ. Hoyt, to be divided among his
six children, and $4OO, 900 to his brother,
Reuben Hoyt to be divided among his
| four children. He directs his executors
to convey to the city Of East Saginaw,
Mich, certain lots he has there for the
purpose Of laying out a public park and
to build library on part of it, and he
leaves $1OO, 600 toward the erection of the
latter. ALI tho rest of his estate he be.
queaths to relatives.
Critical Illness of an Outraged GIRL
Emma Bond, the young teacher who
was outraged some weeks since, at Tay-
lorsville, Ills, was resting quietly at mid
night, but the attending physicians agree
that she has poor chance to recover, and
her death is expected to occur within a
few days. She has been unconscious at
times, and once or twice was delirious.
On one of these occasions her father says
she went over her former statement about
the outrage made to the prosecuting at
torney, detailing every circumstance with
out varying in the least from the written
testimony. While delirious she made some
remarks that reflect very seriously upon
one of the prisoners. Mr.. Bond says he
has within the past week obtained some
new and valuable testimony, and is now
moro firmly convinced than ever that he
has the right parties. Elliott r. Hobbs
still remains in confinement, though he
has shown conclusively that he was at
Mitchell, Is miles away, ON the night the
assault was committed. Although the
bonds have been perfected for Montgom-
cry, Pettis, and Clement, they prefer the
shelter Of the Jail to freedom. It is hardly
probable, however, even if the girl dies,
that the mob will again attempt to lynch
the prisoners.
Murder OF q Mine Boss.
A. c. Hessing. of Chicago, known as
"Boss" Hessing, was murdered by the
Anachea last Saturday ON tha Gahalene