davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
4ff aElffi-Ets 81 AAi-- 81 IAsaalt isLk 81 J..
OUR SCHOOLS AND HEALTH.


youths Companion.l
In youth the foundation is laid for
future health .Nature's arran6emeht Is
make II a period Of muscular activity,
healthful sport, joyous eompaaaahship,
pure air, fulli sunshine, and fteeaonn
from anxiety and care; =" The system,
however, during this period is COM
pelled to do double work, to provide
for growth, as well as for wear ana tear.
Hence, 1t Is less able to bear strain and
exhaustion, and is more susceptible %
functional arrangements and attacks
Of organic diseases! Now it is Just at
this period that our: schools have TO do
their work. It IS plain that the high
est wisdom is required to Keep them I'll
harmony. with the physical needs OF
their pupils, tto'prevent the undue les.
senlng 6f Muscular nctivity, sport, conn
panionship, pure air aud sunshine, and
to avoid putting care and anxiety Oh
brains unfit for them, and exposing the
nervous system TO straii, and exhaus-
tion. And yet. the slightest, possible
consideration has been given to this
whole matter. Thafailuref Of the health
of our school children is at forcing
thought on the part of the more fcop-
siderate. But we are afraid that. tens
of thousands of our most promising
youth VIII be sacrtfced before our
schools are rightly adjusted to their
ends, in Teachers students, methods,
condition and appoint menh aof school
rooms, and in the amount Of study ex-
acted. ."9s.ln"o - nno'' :, $r
DR.. ,Tuckerman, Of cleveland, Ohio,
has recently examined the health 1of
eight hundred pupils In the shiehschool
of that city. One fact. very strikfngly
brought out by the investigation is that
health suffers in proportion to the length
of time the pupil studies out of school
hours. Dividing the scholars into four
classes, those who study ~ less than
two hours at home (2) two and less
than four hours; 90 four and less than
six; ~ six and over--it was found that
of 1s6 girls, whose health was poorer
while at school, twenty-nine per, cent,
belonged to first class, seventy-ave to
second, ninty-three to third, and one
hundred to the fourth. OF the same
number whose health was very poor at
school fourteen per cent belonged to the
first class, forty to the second, sixty
six to the third, and one hundred to
the fourth. "a" II ,"oii"ni np
M. No school is rightly i'nantaged whose
pupils suffer in health, and it belongs
to the teachers to look after tiiisinatter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
Dentistry.

nR. s. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
IL offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident OF
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Female Academy, Monroe. La.
v7-lnarl6:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
DR.. $. g. Murphy,

nES1ARD ST.. MONROE, LA.-Having
II recently arranged his Office with special
reference to the treatment of chronic female
diseases, DR.. Murphy will give particular
sttention to that branch of his profession.
szze- Refers to the IN edica1 fraternity of Mon
roe and Trenton. June Is, 1Sll.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
John H. Di1alkxraYc.

A TTORNEY AT Law, MONROE, LA.
N Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts of North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, ,sincluding cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Office and Pension matters attended
to. March %. 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

JOHN CAl.DERWOOD. THOS. Y. AIRY.
DrS. CalherwOOl 4 Ably,
Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Grand street, in rear of F. NJ
McCormick's: Drug Store, and opposite
ID. b. Gunby's store.
January 23, 1880. n2O:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
James II. Strotller.

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Monroe La.
IA Will practice law in North Louisiana,
before the Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eral Courts of Louisiana, Court of Claims,
and Supreme Court of the United States at
WASHINGTON City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
K. Richardson.

A T'TORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, La,
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
state, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
Office Department of the General Govern
ment. August lS. 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
G. J. BOATNEK. M. J. IL DI
BOatner & Lilll1ell,

A ATrORNEYSlAND COUNSELORS AT
n Law, Monroe, La., will practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government. '"'
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square. - January 3, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

1t is said that being called up at
midnight Is not what ruins tho doctors.
They are perishing because they ex-
pend so much nerve force in trying to
surround the big words they use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

No matter how truthful a man may
have been through life, he is bound to
lie al the point of death.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
IDr. r. II. Eyicharsls0

Dr. II. EyicharslsOu
HAS resumed the practice of Medicine.
IL He may be found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence at all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. 6, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

but they rode like:yictors and Lords. "
Through the forest Of lances and swords;
In t le heart OF the Russian hories, VI
They rode. or they stood at bay; -u........r
Struck wit hsthe sword-h and slew; b..
Down with the bride hand drew ..s
The foo from the saddle, and threw ....
Under, foot there in the fray; .-. a r.
Ragged like a storm or stood like u rock
In the wave of a stormy day. .e .....-
Till suddenly, shock upon shock,
Staggered the mi ass from without; 81.
For our men galloped up with a cheer and
ashOut, .g... r.-. ..I..# ...s...-
And the Russians snrged and " avered and
s reeled ... ....r.
Up the hill, up the hill, up the hill, out OF
the field, ... ..... ..
Over the brow and away.
Glory to each and TO all, and the charge
that they made
Glory to all the Three Hundred. the Heavy
Brigade. ......
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
MONROE, I0UISIANA.. SATURDAY. MARCH Is, 1882.

as Their otvtt back ward ~ the hill, and
so they YSAght, their way through i,
jammed in the, ,melee of naen and horses
acknowledgements height and reach
Of 'Artny sriitluk iwNh ios,e hand, aud
With the 6tnet' tdrAsgtng' the riders
fom theiF seaf1, Then they found the
auesoY faeejls s.abooti to. their rear, and
again they;foughe their way through
back to where they started. Mean
while tie wings Of the Russians, which
had been extended to rightand left and
then closed to iesmhrace, the fated Brit
ish, as Ia the hug Of a bear, were now
srnitten, IN their rear By the remainder
Of the. Heavy Brigade which had been
harHied, along to cid their ensplf fedeona-
rasles. raTheir:onset, added ito the con-
fusion alrehdy caused, threw the Rus
sisnss ihto Sttsr, ,dtsof ofder. ahd they bur
Eiesl eonfusedly up, and over the, hill,
leavins. the feld ,iuI the hands of the
British? SeR10m1 has an engagement
been more exciting and seldom one bet
ter observed than was this by thousands
of sEaglish, and French soldiers, who
occupied deneighboring otests, ,and,whose
vision was not cut OF BY any smoke Of
cannon, Mr.. Tennyson has, done we'll
70 give this companion piece to his other
famous poem, and, we are glad to be
the first to give It to the American peo-
pie 'iiE"P 9ni'tg!S ""a '1H'2iil9'''i
t=st H...s.. q.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

Jacob Thompson, formerly Secretary
of Interior In President Buchanan's
cabinet, is now living in Rome.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

Fell like a cannon -shot,
Burst like tliunderbolt,t .''
Crashed like hurricane, -
Broke through the mass from below,
Drove through the. midst OF the foe.
PMngedEup and down. to and fro, ....I
Rode shingi blow upon blow. IL. ...iI
Brave Inpisltllingss and Grays, qa%it-I
Whixling their sahres in circles of light.
And sems Of fsqs, AL In q maze rlst -ls7r..
Who were held awhile from the fight 7a,.
And were, only standing at gaze d. -yl5u
When the dark mufned Russian crowd
Folded its wings from the left and right,
Aud rolled them around like a cloud -. u
Oh! mad for the charge and the battle were
f.. wo, ", -trrrt- g.... .sr,rf, rtr. :rr r=r,..
When our own good red coats sank from
IN, sight, 3D., .st-...r.... -...,. .,t--l, ..
Like drops of blood in Q dark gray sea;
And we turned to each other, lnutterine
&C all dismayed - ~, .... 80. -. ....
"I.ost are the gallant Three Hundred, the
-, Heavy Isrigade!"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18


II Rhssians. ncl'!s.'~ lSEh sd -..'4." II
Thousands Of iorsemen drewto the valley
And stayed.IrW -,tit iEn' i.r''.f- i..t
For Scarlett and Scarlett's three hundred
-ra were riding by, ri r'r[H' f.. t.-l., .Ei:"
When the points of tho Russian ilances
" broke in onithe sky; F .s.Hr. "
And he called: cleft wheel into line )" and
they wheeled and obeyed. f."" r..,.'
Then he eloolled at the host that had halted,
0 he knew not why. ,a:-., EHu -laNf
And he turned half round and he bade his
in trumpeter sound alii ~ l.a..s u a'p
''To the charge,,' and he rode on ahead, as
To the gallant three hundred whose glory
will never die. a.,lss,.I
=" "Follow and up the hill !" t.ns.,Grtra.
Up the hill. up the hill, followed the Heavy
brigade. ..-4a: iii s-lul9ef l.. lfn! i
81; si III ..!Ai--...i II. &c lrasli ut zI,.i
The Trumpet, tho galiop, the charge and
ssn tho might of the fight. i!rs auE ng4.g
Down the hill slowly thousands of Rms:
f. SLAMS ri i.s7 ~ii b9soqui sRd ii aHu;G
Dnewsto the valley and halted atilsst ON the
height .hoy;i KIT,
With a. wing pushed out to the left and a
iitWtpg to the right. ridtiu ri II nedw
RqtIscarlett Nasfsr on ahead, and tle dss h.
al 9pn,sle1s ih0oo sdj ni buit aw Oh
NAx0NeNith9 6feQk4rRy SkQp90Nlfaept;ff 81 /,
And be fyhiIlssk hiA s4her, hs hsl4 his own
J.ike an English4a an there and them asyea
And the sthree, that were nearest him fol-
s.arl lowed with force, .gn7uu-,-ih v9a4
Wedged themselves in between horse and
10 HORSE y-noFse' Comfort sdJ rj "!Jji,c y,A1
Fought for their lives in the marrow gap
-Four am id thousands; and up the hill, UP
the hill, fll:nd aR itoiEw 80 guidiyrg
Gallopped the gallant Three Hundred, the
iy Heavy Brigade. ...,, no, sss ..f..., F'f9-g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
RARE PLANTS Oh EXHIBITION.

The Ncw-York Horticultural Society re
sumcd Yesterday rs monthly meetings ana
hDuons after the summer vacation The most interest
ng plants ana flowers displayed were RENAL kabe water
lilies contributed by T. u. smrevant of Bordcntown,
y j. The famous Victoria Rcgia was represented by
perfect flower ana specimen leaf SIX feet in diameter
The leaf lay on table, bottom upward, 10 show II, yeua
ton ami structure. The skeleton f. braced and stiff
ened by wall. which connect the ribs with the leaf
proper making compartments three inches deep near
tile centre. and the partitions armed with sharp
siincs which guard the leaf from fish and az uatc
imals. This immense plant grown from q seed as
large a. pea, Which terminated only four month, ago.
-eNcfH! OF the fragrant pink blooms ut the true
lotus 81 iAc Nile NeiUWC,'u NpecopsDi also shown
When nrt OPEN they look Ike giant tulips and finally
expand into NoWcr- foot lu diameter II j. worth
knowing That the lpiu, has proved perfectly hardy and
has remained ont fol three with the white
lilies N BOrdcutOWn Next iu interest wcr, Two gaIi-
cites or nAmpnhH belonging 10 the family the
common Nltc water Hlt ouN OF which tDcrOHisngeSI
nearly AS large ms the lotus and of iiaL red
while the other Ncuf JOd from Good Hope Was deep
blue The lncIlsh = ulphta, which IS pure white. to
gctner Will heat little variety Iyg1edi from China.
completed the collection
Other dover, worth noting ITane,k * Thorpe's
pre- collection OF seeding ladOlus and their dallaa
among which wa an admirable sUeCiucu Of the new
cactus dahllaD JDGrczi G. L. Alien also showed new
gado one OF winch took the prize the best single va
uety. Peter Henderson received premiums for exotic
gapos-Black Hamburgs aud Ml-cats-and W. Track
one native grapes. g. J.. Parnei Of queens. showed
peaches aud mechanics Of wonderful and beauty
A paper on Holland bubs read b John
thorpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13

In the Ist District the First Ward wa, carried for
Cornell w''h no Gpfe,tiont ho In shin THE Other her
Administration ticket won by l6. In th" twenty
| .cond Ward the Administration ucN won
by only II votes, changing the whole Aa-
sembly district representation of T. At
an early hour this morning the delegation III the
NIth District was claimed 10y ooth iac IONS WHIch
would make the result rs follows: Administration,
Is Cornell u doubtful. l.
Michael j. Dady, the recently appointed Superin-
tcndent OF federu Buildings, who Is active IN the
lid Assembly District, was very cheerful over the
bal.oting " We shall send two >talwarts to the
STATE convention he SAID by majority OF 200
n hat do You think will be the political COM
plexon of the Kings County delegates y
There will probably hc Thirty or thlrty-hve
anti-t orel delegates his Is tie stronghold of the
Half-brccds but when Dag1ctt turned traitor 10 his
friends there nothing lett for them 10 ito but 10
90 against him. The mass Of the people Of Brook
Ign are opposed to Daggettism elnphaucaly', ms
was decided at the last primary, Whch we hdd Il
majority OF the votes cast aud lilo votes besides.
Daggett has been sending loi oui Ieuds mere "HeI-
mg them positions, such ~ keeper 81 IN" fehlteh-
tiary al sing sing. SIX places were oiifred to-day
along the canal. Two men OF the fourth Nad
weIc taken from Us at inc last primary ana APP
pointed To positions 10 Tia. Cohoca district Aud YET
they say the Administration Is using patronage
ami that Cornell and ms friends are not me men
/ have mentioned are IN brooklyn now, Ptu Dy thr
state 10 run the primaries IA the interest oil OoI-
nell You can rest assured tuat Kings County VIII
70 antl-C Orueil. Tho battle-ground IS IA the
Alth and NIIth Districts Where DOth sizes
ale u,uu eXtwOrdluury efforts 10 carry their L.
spcctye districts. Ny impression Is We snail WIN
ia both" 40
Deputy sheriff Robert B. Sedswick, of the lst
District thougut there would be- thirty toGhu votes
cast ia the STATE Convention from hiug7 county
Iuc STRIFE between the Cornell and anii-COihcii ci-
emr1t, IA Brooklyn had been exceedingly blttcr
ana there mai not been ulck 1851 III Cue hSht.
" he Administration party I'D inns district, CON
tluued Mr. NragWick, dld not haVo tue courage To
tun SalWart ticket In the face oil Two Coiheli del-
egations being presented. Inc Administration pcO-
pie might have had sh'" iof "i1nlhs' pul lle
hcart VA, taken out OF thcm by the Cornell boom IN
thr ,t-tret There are very few wards IN Brooklyn
he lar Folgrr and If the Seventh Wiu- II viii be tor
Mad,worth Cornell has done 80 much Ipr tins
city that Brooklyn Republicans think 1t
/. only fair that they should make some
return for IT, Cornell has been "A Trend 10 the clty
in REGARD to "A great many measures.
supervisor lhomas ". oOd Of the Hid Assembly
District, said that district was strongly 'ial""iI no
had hnar.l Inluer and adsw orth opoken vi. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
DID.

BEDFTI-On Monday September H. - m thu re,ilenro
OF her uncle Charles Tucker lsip, J.. L. Oath. rdo,t
daughter OF Edwin aud Caroline H. Bei,'. aged D. years
Funria services Will ne held IN me tong e2ann2l 'hnfcn
g. J. thursday afternoon The
~ m" leaving loot Of Barclay and Chusophers &C
2lOp. III.
CHILp-Dn september :, or CHERRY Bans" Railway Y.
IIUeh Auchuc... Child only of I.si. =. and May
sill held al tIe -eu,f 81 b., grand
father Hugh Auchucss. SO. i West t'ih e.. Oh lats
day, september Ia, al To- "A N.
BAELIAG-Du Monday september d, a. 1tIgt SPRING.
Mrs Adclne Darling WIG OF the Rev. ,htilrs c. Ilr-
Faafrl at owIllyeu conn., Thursday 18th inst $3.50
p.
70 towers.
HAZtN-At biz home. Monday aptember II, Horace Cark
son of \ and Mary g. lIalpl. Bee
Relatives ami ends invited ID attend the unerAl ron
his residence 40 80 LyugstoDst BrVoAyu, Mcdncy
dts, 81 D. m
Please omii Towers
NOORE-At Long Branch, sunday september 10. Sarll
Ann widow oi James LAWYER Moore aud iduglier Oi ile
late Gilbert AspinNall I'D the 18th year pi ner
pttye, friends Inyt Il To- attend tie funeral al mo
Church Of inc Holy COMMUNION corner -DthsI ana CtA
ave on Wednesday, a tl.3u a. m.
II IL requested thst no MOWERS pe SENT
PAULIsON-s,ptemuer ~ 1882 John Pauison, Of Pa'.
Funeral Al s0 O'Clock m Thursday. September IA, foi
the DIVISION -tIcei iolu.ei church.
Trains leave NcF-l ORR al - O'Clock No.
PERINE-OB sunday sept mbcr 10 40 MamaroIeck y Y,
after illness, r.. aaIs Oi tAc late Peter
Frrge. ul SO. 81 East : .ttSt, NeW-fpra .ify.
Funeral vii ta6e place al W0OlAwn Cemetery Wednes lay
september H. On arrival OF - D. H. tram VIA Harlem t.
Il. from. Nrw-lorA.
SNIrH-In Brooklyn TUESDAY. September 10. Lou, ",
of ~ter lug AMI Lucy j. smith aged - ears.
tud r-4ds invited 20 Dis funeral rom his lfl
eS residence 20 ll3 ,OlJuUa Heights lLGlsday Tie
lttu inst. al $50 D. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
CONTESTS IN TWO DISTRICTS.

The elections held by the two rival associations
in the XIIth Assembly District passed off
quietly, and the only feature of them was
the large number OF votes polled. The organlha-
ton of which Chester II. Souihworth is
president elected its delegates by 2i3 votes.
The delegates are in favor Of an Administration
candidate whoever he may be. The other a>socia-
ton, presided over by George billiard, cast 3j4
votes for its delegates two OF whom are for the Adj
ministration candidate. and one-Yicor lIeimbergcr
for Governor Cornell. The convention Is to Do
eide which of the delegations will be admitted. The
Icmbergef delegation have been reco ynzsd by the
Central Committee.
In the XXIIld District two ticket. were in the
field and there was sharp contest The polls were
opened at Z o'clock and there was a
continuous line OF voters dep)sting
their ballets until 10 o'clock. There
We're a6cgt fifty policemen under sergeant Brooks
det2ned from the lower precincts that they might
not be acquainted with the voters or have aHy IN
terest In the result of the cleo ion. he
uohce prevented any demonstration or disorder.
w. Il. SpOOncr stood near the bahoi-n0x ana
challenged each man VINO could not pe recognized
as q member of the association. Many were per
mttcd to vote after being challenged and IN spite
of protests - 1t was claimed that thelr names
were regularly upon the rolls. several were
not permitted 10 deposit their ballots
The vote was canvassed by 1880 o'clock. Mr. .
Spo0ner demanded that one OF the candidat : ne
should be permitted to have n watcher upon the
platform TO witness the counting Of the votes. ms
PIT 10 NOtc, Ilt great inquiry VI bl'' III Aiu
LaU voting AYE Nevertheless the re-
qIcst was refused. II was an
nounced that the ticket headed 10y Donald Mclean
had received 2sG votes. This delegation was la
strncted to vote for Charlie, j. Folscr for Cos ernor
The ticket headed by ". Il. Sp0oner received lOl
votes. This delegation was unrestricted and Will
contest the LEGALITY of he election.
Alderman Donald Mclean president Of the AS
ISOLATION sad that every thing vas carried IN IA u
fair and regular way. lie admitted that the i'll
spectors Of election had been appointed by the sup
portcIs of Nj. Raymond. md that the rolls OF the
Association were IN the same hands AssembEnan
LcRoc B Crane SAID that the election had been q
most Outraeeou, fraud, and that aidavlts had been
taken of many mo voted the Oppo lton ticket, and
the contestlng delegation would present their
claims before tine convention. lie sad that they
had not been leaten by Republicans, hut charged
that Raymond had secured men who were not
members of the association. even Democrats. VINO
had voted IN the names of absent members aud Their
bal.o,s had been received ~ the Inspector, VINO
had been previously instructed. Moses Cra'tc
and John D. Kinney said that this was a light
against Raymond because he had abused
his power and used his position TO cary
his plans without regard to The wishes OF the ma
iority OF the Republicans of the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-13
AN ADVANCE BEGUN.
wOLsELEY PREPARING FOR RATTLE.

WOLSELEY PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
A FORWARD MOVEMENT OF THE WHOLE ARMY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR THE EFFECTED
FIGHT
KAssAslN. Sept. 12-morning.-G Wolseley
has left the camp in order to make reconnaissance
All tbe forces have now arrived. General Wolseley
was accompanied Ivy the Duke of COnnaught and
Genera Low Willis and Wilkinson. He returned
after gaining clear idea of the enemy position.
This is the last reconnaissance before the battle
5:30p. m-Gencral orders have been issued for a
forward movement of the whole army. Inc tents
and baggage will he transported by railroad to the
point nearest to the British encampment No
hpclcs will be allowed TO be sounded after sunset.
The Royal West Kent Regiment. the 10Th Hussars
and two companies of Engineers will remain here TO
guard the camp.
The indian cavalry horses are suffering from
elanders. Owing to the fall of the Fresl-N Water
Canal the launches are unable to proceed.
IsMAILIA. Sept 12.-It is reported that boats have
gone up the Frc.h-Water Canal through kassasin
Lock TO blow up the dams constructed by the
enemy.
LoNDoN, Sept l3-71c Daily NGcs has the fol-
lowing dispatch dated Kassasin, Sept l.. $50 p.
IN: "The British tents will be struck at 81 p.
H., and the men will be formed into hrigadc> and
marched 70 the ground of blyouac. Each man VIII
carry 100 rounds of ammunition. General
NnCcnt will remain with the force left here
to guard the camp. A transport brigade will be
formed at Sayhreak. A supply OF ammunition
equal 70 thirty rounds per man Will he carried ON
baggage animals which viii pass on al night. The
naval brigade viii be- attached 20 the TRANSPORT
corps The forty FOUNDERS and nine batteries VIII
accompany the advancing force. Arab Pacha vi
be a ceVer general IL lie escapes capture WIN HIS
whole army.
The DGily Nc,cs has the following dispatch from
ISmailia: "Ihc hospital has been ordered to he
evacuated except 10y very, serious cases. The prs
oners here who were taken Ia last Saturday : en-
gagemcnt, state that the Bedouns lett the rebel
camp IN disgust"
Tie Daily Aucs has the following dispatch from
kassasln, dated September y, 1880 p. M; Inc
British Army Is now blvOudcking AT
point two miles beyond here. along line
facing Arab Pacha's front. oar most
advanced line is about four niles from the Egyp-
tan front. ] he forward march Will begin shorty
amer midnight so that the force may reach nchtlnE
distance easily by dawn. General NOiselcY viii
attempt 10 get round Arabs flank. and destroy tle
railway IN H. rear communicating with LagaZlg.
Reuters Company has the following dspatch
da.Si KGssasin, September 13-2 a. M" he
british now marching on Ie-el-hebr. me
attack viii probably begin before daylight. Ihe
Blush troops have taken three days ratiuns.'
me Ddig Telegraph has the following dispatch
from KassaSIn " ne British line of communica-
ton between I>malia, Nehch. Iel-cl-Aiahuta and
Mahsameh ls held by attachments of infantry, with
one gun ana "a group OF cavalry at each place"
Transports have been ordered 10 follow the army
alon. the north bank OF the canal.