davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-14
Gin ab8eteimter, setdbrlt6er
S@utnoIer tpieoer feft8es
tot ttt1te en-.
noutmeu.

llniere 2eier erinnern fi9 zines eemifen
@affon be &oban, zines Sptsbuben, Der
fid Defenders an Yrisfter unb Srbsnsseiifs'
Ii9e manbts. bann tn ct. Souls Su LANCER
Saft perurtbeiIt uurbe, aus benz @efdngs
ntB in Seferion @ttp entiprans, unb bann
In Canada berumtrteb. Oerielbe III iest
wieber In gbicaso feitsenemmsn worbsn.
Or Tam Direct aus benz Often unb mar Dor
~usnisen Woden auf einsm eubanii9en
Dampfer tn Rem Yort seIanbst. Ssins
WitteI waren BET ietner Nntunft In Chicago
su gnbe, unb ba er ben Wutb ni1t bate,
istns aIte Rous ais Snbuifrisritter iosIei1
aubunebmen, tIopfte er an ber Yforte bss
AIsrtaner' 5oipital's an unb bat un Quar-
tier. @r CAB Dor, iein @sIabbe ais Crap:
pitt sebro9en au baben unb benz &loiter
entfoben 81 isin, bemertte aber 3uslei9,
baS er Elm Ser3 pou &sue babe, unb baB
ein prdIat IN Soma i'm beoinsunssueiis
bereits our @onfeifon 3useIaieu babe (2).
IS brau9ts ni9t uisI Der lIsbsrrebunss'
tunif, bic er TN l1sberu,aB befst, um bas
WtIeib Der suteu Brhoer tu erresen, urb
er wutbe Itebepou aufsenommen. BORT
belt er id bis Srsitas 8ormittas nit tar
zen llnterbre4unsen auf bic er ba3u BE-
uuste, I'M, bic tatbolii9en prieitsr Ger
Stabt su beiu1sn unb tIeiRe Darlebsn
ooer @sidents pon linen su erbetteIu.
Oas 8ensbmen bss @aftes aber NOT mttt.
lsrueile benz Bruber 4Iopius auffduis &c:
uorben unb als er pom Der beporitsbenben
Nbreiie pes 0ictor uou Gutenberg, benn 10
nennt f9 Der Sremoe, b6rte, t~eIesrapbirte
er mad ct. 2ouis, Don mo ibm tn aqer
giIe cine Photographic unb tur,s Bei4rei
buns Der G~bdttSteit ieinss @afies sutam.
Odd war bteier bsreits peri1wuuben unb
wdre pobl beute i6on uieber in einem ent:
~fsrntsn GbsiIs bss Continents, bate ni1t
bic Yolissi DON Der 2arrabeeifrabe pom
Brubsr AIopftus WittbsiIuns iber ben
@auner nsbit bsfien Bib erbaItsn, uoburd
es benz poIiSiten Stranger m0sIl4 sema9t
uurbe, i'm Sreitas Gbenbs on Wartet
StraBs, bic &siistaide in Der 5ano, Bu
usrbaftsn. Die Photographic paBt ssnau
auf ben @efansenen uno bieier seitsbt aud
bic Soentitdt au.
Sc wsiit f9 nun aus. baB Der @sfan.
gene bsr fre1e S4miublsr 8aiton be Ro.
ban III, Der in Wihouti ~ 5idbrtssr 3udt'
bausftrafe usrurtbeiIt worbsn, absr bann
sntfob unb tn Canada Issten CONNER
nsus S1uinbsIsisu peribts. Sect wirb
betislbe wieber mad Wifouri our %abbibun8
ietner Citrate Suridsebra4t werbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-14
Wis i4on uorbim aeiaat, fanb an, ieIbeu

Bie i&on Dorbin ssfast, fanb am feIbsu
Gage BITE @runbfeinIesuns su elmer neuen
tatboItiden 9ir&e, Iateiniiden &itus, ffatt.
SO beffebt ndmIi9 bier, auBer eintsen tIet'
neren @ottesbduiern, nur sine eiuiaermaBen
sroBe Pfarrtir@e. weI1e Dor 35 Sabren
bauptiddIi9 auf &offen bes 5erri1erbaus
fes srbaut uarb unb Der beiIiseu gatbarina
seweibt III. Dieie f15ne unb gsrdumise
6tr4e seniste idon LANCE benz Bebarfnife.
Der bier Iebenben &atboIiten ni9t mebr;
In neueffer 3ett aber tn beren 3abI bebeus
tenb ansewa&ien, 10 bag feIbe f8on msbr
ais sc. 1000 SeeIen betrdst. Sc ftelte f@
pom Sabr gu Subr BITE Notbwenbisteit zines
@subaues brinsenber beraus. Dur@ BITE
8emhbunsen beS biefsen SranSisfaner.
Orbens wurbe nun Elm Bausrunb TIM iibs
6ftIi&en Gbeile Der Stabt a%ussemitteIt unb
Der @runbfein III benz bersits %besonnenef
Bau pom benz bo@w'ffen Bti9ofe gieara,
unter AiRffens bes seiammten @Ierus, tn
@essnwart bes fran,6fi1en @oniuls unb
uieler Mutoritdten unb unter eiHem unses
beueren Mnbranse pom Meni9sn aler gIais
fen feierIt&if e~inseweibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-14

Wir babsn beusr nit einem reIatiu febr
idIimmen Winter ~ tdmpfen, Sturm, &es
gen unb 9aseI, BET febr nteberer Eeu,pes
ratur, we@isIn felt 3wei Wtnaten ununters
broden NIT chamber ab. @benfs mte bic
GIemente TIM neusu Sabre 1882 ftp bes
tdmpfen, f&etnt bieies Sabr aud tn polite
i4sr 1~e3tebuns eth itarmii9es su perbeu.
III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-03-14
0erfte, Bier tino betrfa8enoe
8rauer.

Wa& ben auswsiisn bes Bunbsss Stsus
Grants bstrus wabrenb bss Sabres 1881
Der 0srfauf pom Bier In ben Der. Staaten
IL, 1856 TAO SAB (bu ansebIi@ 81 @aaos
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
FOR ASSESSOR.

The day of the Republican convention in
Deer Lodge Democrat asked Republican
who the Republican convention had nomi-
mated for assessor, "V. b. McQuestion," " as
the reply. "Well, now you haze done it.
Why the deuce didn't you nominate %. .
Mac. : he would have got the vote of every
body who knew him?" "Well, V. b. Nc
Question Is 'Old Mac.,' aud that's just what
he Is going to get!" And that is nearly, If
not altogether, correct. V. b. McQuestion
is one of those sterling, quiet, but worthy
men, whom everybody esteems; and who,
in a community like Deer Lodge county,
where he is personally known far and wide,
If only by his familiar title, "Old Mac.," Is
bound to receive their support. Mr.. Nc
Question Is one of The old residents Of the
County. He possesses every attribute OF
character that commends man to Western
people. He has a friend wherever q
man has once clasped hands with him, and
he should have. He is fully competent for
assessor of Deer Lodge County and he wants
TO lie elected. 1t will be nothing in dispar-
agement of his opponent If at the polls No
vember 7th, "Old Mac" gets solid vote. 1t
is not often people have opportunity to do
as good thing at the polls as to elect V. b.
McQuestion assessor of Deer Lodge County
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Particulsrs Of twelve
sided duel between cowboys have just reach
ed here. George Howard, the owner Of
herd of 5000 cattle, and John Kelley, the
owner Of herd of 1000 were driving IN
company from Arizona east. North of Trim
dad, on the plains, the two herds were sep
arated, Hyward to follow the Santa Fe trail
to Kansas City, and Kelley to drive north 10
Denver. On the route accidental exchanges
had been made aud Howard insisted Oh hN-
ing his cattle out, but was unwilling to de-
liver Keeley's, and 1t was finally agreed to
settle the matter by a battle between six
picked men of each party. Accor dinghy,
twelve men ranged themselves on horseback,
and with the two sides fifty feet apart, and
at signal from their employers, the fight
began. At the first fire four men were in.
stantly killed. George Lester, of Keeley's
party was shot through the breast; one Of
Towards men fell with ball through bis
head, and two others ofthe same party were
shot through the heart. Dismayed, How.
ards party with the exception of their en-
ployer, fed from the camp. Kelley then
rode up to Howard and proposed that they
fight it out. Howard declined, saying he
understood the matter was settled according
to the terms Of the battle made beforehand.
This settled the matter in an equitable man.
ner, and the change of the mixed cattle was
then made. The dead were buried by the
men Of both herds, and the drivers and those
in charge separated for their different routes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

The Republican convention did worthy
act In nominating for County Clerk and Re-
corder a gentleman possessing the clerical
competence and experience Of Reuben L.
Davis. He is essentially well qualified for
the position he Is nominated for, having, In
addition TO his clerical abilities, done the
greater portion of the work in making the
abstracts for Deer Lodge county and be-
coming thereby conversant with all the rec
ords of the county from Its first organization
to the present time. Mr.. Davis Is possessed
Of courteous manners, Is thoroughly active
and attentive business man, and aside from
all political considerations Is gentleman Of
the highest character and worthiest habits.
The county cannot do itself better service
than in electing him to position for which
he Is 50 well adapted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
MELVILLE REPORTS.
Ready to Start Again for the North Pole.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-A Washington
special to the Sun says: Chief Engineer
Melville's cruise ended to-day, when he for
mally reported his return to the Acting
Chief Of the Navy. He borrowed full
dress uniform from q brother officer, and
presented himself to the Depart ment, say
ing: "Mr. Secretary, have the honor to
report my return, and to turn over to you
two seamen who have been In my charge
There was no farther ceremony. Melville
said he would DO willing to take command
Of another expedition to the North Pole,
provided be could have full command, and
could have ship built, stored and equipped
to suit him. He believes that the course to
the North Pole is by the Franz Josef route.
Melville was directed to continue his custo-
dy Of the records of the expedition which he
found. The private letters and journals of
belong will be handed to his widow; the
other records will remain In the care of Mel
vile until they are produced at an official
investigation. These records are of the
greatest historical value and were preserved
with extreme care by belong to the end.
When published they will be found to be Of
great interest and will shed much new light
on the work Of the expedition. Melville
says that only small portion of them has
yet been printed, and that the books con.
tain large number of careful maps and
sketches. ..t. 'a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Election of OfHeers. - Earnings of the
Road.

NEW YORK, September 21.-At the annu-
al meeting Of the stockholders Of the North
ern Pacific railroad to-day the report Of the
President was read. 1t shows the gross
earnings for the year ending June 80, 1882,
to be 81, 430,3e5; net earnings, 1851, 465.
The following were reelected directors:
Frederick Billings, A Ihoel, Fl. Barney, j.
w. Ellis, Roswell G. Ralston, Robert Harri-
son, Thomas F. Cakes, Henry Willard, J. L.
Stackpole, Benjamin P. Cheney, Boston. J.
c. Built, Henry E. Johnston, ]. Pierrepont
Morgan and August Belmont were added to
the board. The officers OF last year were
reelected. They are: Henry Willard, presi-
dent; Thomas F. Cakes and Anthony J.
Thompson, vice presidents; Samuel Wilke-
son, secretary; R. Lennox Belknap, Treas.
urer; George Gray, General counsel; Adna
Anderson, engineer in chief; j. A. Barker,
general auditor; Herman Haupt Of St. Paul,
general manager eastern division and ]. W.
Sprague of New Tacoma, w. T., general
manager western division.
BosToN, September 21.-Five million dol
lars of the Northern Pacific railroad loan
were subscribed to day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Shooting ARRAY.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 22.--At Hot Springs
this morning Charles Mathews, editor OF
the Hornet, was shot four times and killed
in an ARRAY with Colonel s. G. Fordyce,
vice-president Of the St. Louis Il Texas
Narrow Gauge Railway, and Col. Rugg. one
Of the proprietors Of the Arlington Hotel.
The shooting grew out ola bitter news
paper controversy. IL Is not known whether
Fordyce or Rugg fred the fatal shot.
The quarrel began between Fordyce and
Mathews, the latter drawing Q revolver and
shooting at the fornsr. Fordyce, who was
not hit, struck Mathews several times With Z
stick. One Of Mathews bullets bit Rugg IN
the thigh, passing into the scrotum. Rugs
then drew . seyolver and began firing o
Mathews, who fell dead with bullet IN his
heart, left temple aud left wrist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

THE Independent In number we do not
find ut hand, q few days since said some very
discourteous and unjust things concerning
Hon. VIM. III. Clagett. The immediate sin
Of Mr.. Clagstt instigating the TRADE was the
intimatiop that he might find opportunity to
return to Montana and take part In the cam
paign for Mr.. Botkin and against Mr.. Magin-
mis-. The article was written with deliberate
malice or In recklessness Of ignorance
amounting to the same thing. IL has got TO
be q custom with those who puff up Major
Msginnis, as little god that goes down
from the mountains TO run things 1t Wash
ington, TO seek to bellttle every other person
who has ever been In Congress or sought TO
20 there; but It Is rarely any Of them 20 far
demeans himself ~ to assail the character
of gentleman like Mr.. Clage.t. IL 10
business to which We regret 70 see the hide
pe.dent open It's columns. We believe Mr..
Clagett was In every respect - efficient .
delegate and as honest as any Territory ever
had In Congress, and because he proposes, II
other engagements willpermit, to return aud
sneak In the interest Of Mr. Botkin, while
certainly no very pleasant contemplation for
Major Maginnis' friends, ID surely no ex-
cuss for malizning him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The natural gain of population In Ger
many Is put down at 100000 year.
Patents for car.couplers are issued from
the Patent Office at Washington at the rate
Of one every day.
1t is stated that 5000 depositors in Con:
Iecticut savings banks have not inquired
about their moneys for twenty years.
Anna Louise Cary's husband, Mr.. Ray
mond, says that since her marriage she has
entirely recovered her voice. We thought
she would.
Professor Boss, of the Dudley Observatory
at Albany, believes that the comet near the
sun Is . return of the great comet discovered
by DR.. Gould In South America, February
8, 1880.
81 met lovely woman from Rome, Ca,
Yesterday, and she said 1--WE been ut sum
mer resorts for month, and all want now
Is to be in my back porch at home In loose
wrapper and my face buried In Georgia
Watermelon
The President has appointed Horace b.
Fry and James G. Reed, of New York, and
Henry Blackstone, of Pennsylvania. . com
mission to examine twenty-five miles Of the
N. P. r. r. in Montana.
Ex.King Cetewayo was so rude as to yawn
while visiting the British House Of Com
mons. If he were to yawn In the House at
Washington the Representatives would take
his mouth for river or harbor Of some kind
and pass him an Observation-Disclosures
phia Times.
Taking the human race IS . whole, says
an exchange, 1t Is observed that races living
almost exclusively on meat have been the
most savage ones. Nothing Is so apt to
transform human being into savage as to
pay thirty cents pound for roast, and then
find 1t almost as tough as leather.
There was grim humor about the man
ner of Abdallah Pasha's taking of. "Sol-
diers," he said to his black regiment, "you
are fighting for your homes; your religion;
your Caliph. You should be ready to die,
as l ami" "Then die !" was the response OF
the soldiers, and they shot him through the
stomach.
DR.. A. 2. Miller, q veteran journalist OF
large publishing experience in the western
field, and for the past several years the very
successful business manager OF the New
York Tribune, has taken proprietary inter
es: In the Minneapolis Tribune, and assumes
the duties of business manage Of that jour
nal.
The u. P. r. r. Co. has established an Of
fee at Ogden where chief will be located
to have charge Of the railway mail service In
Idaho and Montana. Mr.. w. j. Robbins
has been promoted from U. & N. Route
Agent to the position named. There has
been considerable complaint of the railway
service in these Territories and we trust II
will now end Heretofore the service has
been represented by clerk In Omaha.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
Gould Going on a Journey.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25th.-Tbe Sun says
that Jay Gould Is going to leave New York
for two years. voyage around the world.
He is making all necessary preparations for
1t. lie has been studying John Russell
Young's book Around the World with Gen.
eral Grant. He lie building, or going to
build, the largest and fastest steam yacht
afioat, and hopes to be ready for his trip by
the Fourth Of July next. Whether under
such circumstances he is more likely to &C
cumulste stocks than to dispose of those he
has got is for the great minds Of Wall street
to decide.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29

One word more to the custodians of the
Penobscot mine wreck. Will the proceeds
from the sale of the swindie's surface plant
compensate You sufficiently for your service
in 1882, to warrant you in continuing your
mastery silence touching the affairs of the
company? o, answer us let us not burst in
ignorance.-Portage Lake Mining Gazette.
The Inter Mountain Of last Thursday pub
l,shed an alleged interview with Frank
James, the notorious outlaw. There was
nothing In it that could not be CLEANED from
any Of the numerous sketches of his hfe The
next day appeared a very inaccurate account
of the Mortified (Minn.) robbery, obtained
from man who claimed to be in that town
at the time. A. +. Bunker, the clerk shot In
the shoulder, is the cashier of the new bank
in Helena, and he could probably tell the,
true story.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
RAILRoADED TO DEATH,
A Terrible Accident in New York Tunn

A Terrible Accident in New York Tunnel.
NEW YORK, Sept. pa terrible accident
occurred this morning in the Fourth Az
enue tunnel, at Eighty-sixth street station.
The New Haven train was standing on the
south hound side track and was run into by
Harlem local train. The rear cars were
demolished. As near as can be ascertained
now four persons we're killed and nineteen
badly injured. The names are not yet as
certained. II Is claimed that the accident
was the result Of gross Encouragement. A
locomotive on the main line Of the Hudson
river road had met with an accident At One
Hundred and Twenty-third street, blocksd-
ing the track, In consequence of which
the New Haven train was switched on the
south-bound side. 1t Is reported that sever
81 Of the injured have since died. Among
the killed is Nine. Eugene Aubert, of Mount
Vernon, teacher In the Normal school.
Among the injured Is the engineer Of the
Harlem local train. Miss Hitchcock, Of
Aorrisania, another Normal school teacher,
and the two Misses Bennett are sliehtly and
George Rrickerhof Is severely injured. A
great many Of the passengers were school
girls on their way to the Normal College,
and Is was some tins before all the anxiety
concerning them was removed. They were
sent back 10 their homes. A large force Of
laborers and . wrecking train were soon on
the spot, and after soms hours work they
succeeded in drawing the wrecked locomo-
tive from the smashed and broken cars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

PARIS, Sept. 21-Stanley penetrated three
hundred miles beyond Vivi and established
fifteen trading stations between vivi and
Roka, Africa.
PENSACOLA, Sept. 21.-There were sixty
new cases of yellow fever to-day and two
deaths. Total cases to date 3I4; deaths Al.
WATERFORD, Sept. 23.--Most of the bust
ness part Of this town was burned to-day.
Loss, $4,000. ... ..'.r..
Ions negro desperate, Dick Glaze, for whose
had offered large reward, filed his irons In
Jail and escaped, amid shower Of bullets.
DENVER, Sept. 21.-The Democrats OF
Colorado In convention this afternoon nem-
mated by reclamation James B. Grant, Of
Lake, for governor John r. Prowers, Of
Bent, for lieutenant governor; and Vincent
d. Markham, Of Arapahoe, Judge of the
supreme court. .
SALEM, Sept. 21.-To-day's ballot .in The
Joint convention for u. 8. Senator resulted
- follows: Mitchell 80, Prim SO, Williams
10, Boise 3, George /, and / blank. There
Is no change in the situation this evening.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The entire press con-
graduates Prince Bismarck on the twentieth
anniversary Of his entrance into the Prus-
sian ministry. An opposition Journal, while
condemning Prince Bismarck's home policy,
warmly refers to the service he has render
cd the nation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. pa curious rumor
afoat this afternoon, which Is neithar de-
MED or affirmed at the Department Of Jus
tice, ID that bill has been presented by the
hotel keeper who entertained the star route
jury for oyer $500, and that psrt Of tbs
charges was for thlrty>nine bottles of wine.
The jurors have slwsys denied thst they he'd
liquors Of any sort.
NEW York, Sept. 2S.-In suit brought
by Allan Pinkerton against the city Of st.
Joseph, No., TO recover $3.50 for services
rendered In procuring the return Of $lO0, 900
In stolen bonds Of that city, and the arrest Of
the thieves, m attachment hiss been granted
against the defendants property In this city,
on the ground Of lts being foreign corpora
ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
THE EGYPTIAN COLLAPSE.
Gathering up the Loose Ends Of War.

CAIRO, September 2l.-About GOO 900
were taken from the Treasury by Arsti
Pasha. Eighteen thousand pounds were dis.
covered at the War Office. Deficits are prob
able also in the Department of the Interior.
TRIAL FOR THE REBELS.
Arab Pasha and his sccomplices, military
and civil, will be tried by court-martial.
The officials and troops of Soudan and Up
per Egypt will prefer loyalty to the Khedivs.
Thirty-six prisoners of war have escaped
from the citadel by the aid Of a rope.
ARRESTS AT ALEXANDRIA. .,
ALEXANDRIA, September 21.- Several
fresh arrests were made to-day. Among the
persons arrested are said to be the Project
Of Police at Alexandria the DAY Of the first
massacre. He has been placed in irons.
THE "TIMEs" ON THE CANAL.
LONDON, September 21.-The Times on
the Suez Canal declares that In an age when
the control Of nations over the arms Of the
sea passing through or commanded by their
territory Is being everywhere abolished, 1t is
impossible that We can allow the Directors
Of the company to arrogate powers as extern
sive a were ever claimed by Denmark over
the Sound. The naturalization of the Suez
Canal In Its reasonable sense Is understoo
to mean that It shall be regarded as an arm
Of the sea. There Is now question Of the en-
largement Of the canal or of the construction
Of new one. The practical question Just
now is how 20 secure ourselves, in case OF
complications which may possibly arise,
against being thwarted by De Lesseps. The
subject Of the canal will, we believe, serious.
ly engage the attention Of the Government.
A REVIEW OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
NEW YORK, September ala Herald
cable special from Cairo says: Repeated
conversations with representative men Of all
shades Of opinion show that the feeling Of
the country Is IS follows:
FGrst-The fsnatical sectarians are sulky
and defiant, except In the presence Of the
British soldiers, who seldom penetrate into
purely Arab quarters. Yesterday the secta-
rians' sheet reported that $1,000 Russians
were on their way to Egypt to drive out the
British. The sectarians need an iron rule.
Examples should also be made Of . few
-Nationalists, who are hand-in-gloye
with the sectarians.
Second--The moderate Nationalist only
fear that the Englsh will 60 away too soon,
leaving them 1t the mercy Of thieving com
munists--ths city rabble, in,tigated by the
sectarians.
Tird-The ignorant, good-natured mass
%, whose political aspirations are limited to
. minimum Of taxation, are delighted that
al ID finished. Europeans are coming into
the Villages to buy cotton. The cheerful
readiness with which the 1000 soldiers It
Tantah surrendered to General Alison, with
only City Gordon Highlander, proves the
Joy Of the fighting men To return home. Ths
negroes under Abdullah Pasha surrendered
y Damistta somewhat rsluctsnfly. The