davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
AccoRDING TO THE CODE.

SrAusfoN, VA, June 80, Beirne
and Elan, the Richmond duelists,
met this morning near New Hope
in this county. At the first ex
change of shots neither were touch
ed. At the second shot Elan was
struck IN the upper part of the right
thigh and Beirne escaped unhurt.
Beirne then expressed himself as
satisfied, and the parties left the
field in opposite directions.
DETAILS OF THE DUEL.
When the combatants took
positions several gentlemen present,
but not Immediately connected with
the affair, were asked to retire and
they did so. The physician then
gave the word, qGentlemen, are
you ready? Fire; one, two, three. "
Shots were to be exchanged after
the word ofre," and before the
word "three. At the word zone"
both pistols were discharged in
quick succession but without effect.
The same programme was then re-
peated, both reports being almost
simultaneous and just at the word
some" AS Elan staggered under
the effect of his wound, his second
ran forward and assisted him to the
cushions, which laid on the ground.
The wounded man was under the
impression that the ball had pene-
trated both legs, and insisted that
such was the case. When assured
by the surgeon that it had not even
gone through one leg, and that the
intense pain in the other was from
sympathy. Elan expressed regret
that he had not demanded another
shot. He was perfectly cool and
collected, and gave directions in a
strong composed voice. Beirne also
acted with deliberation, and al
though pale seemed perfectly cool.
He was taken away by his second
after he discovered that Elan could
not again stand. ~
Elan was, placed in an ambulance
and started for the residence of
Lieut.. Gov. Lewis, ten or twelve
miles distant. 1t was doubtful what
the effect Of the ride would be, and
in case the wounded man was not
able to stand it, preparations were
made for, his entertainment at the
house of some one of his prominent
friends along the way. The wound
was evidently very serious, only af-
ter the ball struck Elan he gave
one or two steps forward, and from
that it was thought his leg was not
broken. The surgeons, however
1 stated that the muscle would have
sustained him that1ength of time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
WATTERs0N- AND TTLDEN.
THE sroRIEs THAT DO NOT HA1aMoNIzE'
JvTTH THE LouIsvu.LE EDITORS.

THE sroRIEs THAT DO NOT HAnMoNIzE'
wTTH THE Huntsville EDITORS.
Boston Gazette New York Letter.
could not but be amused ON We'd
nesday by reading Mr. Watterson's. de-
scriptien of a recent visit to Tnsle Sam
NV TfIden., There are none 90 blind ms
those who will not see. It just hap
pened that on Tuesday was talking to
another man who had visited Mr.. Tn
den within. the twenty four hours, and
his story does not at all harmenize with
that of Mr. Watterson, az never in all
my hfe," said he, ''saw such speci-
men of humanity walking around as
'Tnden. He is complete wreck. He
cannot talk intelligibly for ten minutes
together, and he trembles from. head to
heel like an aspen leaf. Why, it is pain
full 10 see him take hold of anything;
his hands shake so that he drops on the
floor. II it was possible to revive a
corpse with electricity should say that
this was an instance of it. Poor old
man, he is all knocked up. The Re-
pablicans haven't got much to fear
FROM him, Why, he can't walk across
the floor without assistance, and he is
not in the same mind five minutes at a
time. He would cnt sorry figure on
the platform or in the Presidential
chair" --a---a--s---'------
Imagine my surprise the next day, on
picking up the morning papers, to find
| Mr.. Watterson's letter descriptive OF
MIR. Tilden's appearance: Ibis eyes
were bright and his cheeks rosy, his in
tellect as sinewy and clear and his wit
as incisiYe as they were when he made
nothing of riding Blackstone 10 Harlem
and back, or driving the Kentucky bays
| from Gramercy Park to Greystone.s
Now, who am / TO believe? / have
never caught my informant tripping in
a statement. Mr.. Watterson even speaks
of Mr.. Tilden climbing long stairs,
meandering through labyrinths of dec
orative art and treading the tapestried
ard frescoed mazes of corridor and
chamber" Now, happened to have
seen Mr.. TiIden within a short time.
and, unless he has found the elixir OF
life in the meantime Mr.. Watterson
must be romancing about the long stairs
and the meandering. He could no more
climb and meander as he then was than
he could fly. Although am pretty IA
miliar with the face of Mr.. Tilden,
should not have recognized him, but
that friend whispered in my ear that
that was the sage of Gramercy Park
when i saw that it was he. But, heav-
ems, what change. At the best OF
times Mr.. Tilden was not robust-look-
ing man. His complexion was always
pale and heavily scanned with the lines
of thought, and his eyes, though keen
were never bright; now Mr.. Wattersor
says that his eyes were bright and hii
cheeks rosy. The transformation hai
certainly been great within a few days
But, perhaps, knowing that the king
maker of the West was coming to SCI
him, Mr.. Tillen got himself up for the
-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

That cigarette smoking may be both
soothing and recuperating, provided
that the little roll of tobacco is loosely
held between the fingers and pulled
from time to time, Is the opinion of the
Lancet. Where injury may be expected
is in keeping the cigarette firmly be-
tween the lips and sucking in and re-
tanning all of the nicotine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
HENRY'S
CARBOLIC SALvE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.

Henry's Carbolic Salve cures
Sores. So au.las. s. e
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays
Burns.
Henry's Catholic salve cures
BRUSHES, sssfs
+ Henrys Carbolic Salve heals
Pimples..
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles
Henry's CarboIic Salye heals Cuts
Ask for Henry's, and Take no Other
Beware Of counterfeits. fss
sept271y. tf3i tass No.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

One who knows says that tough
meat may be-made tender as any by
the addition of little vinegarAto the
water, when it is just on the boil.
Morristown hasheries should profit by
this
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
THE MORRISIOVN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, July 4. 1888,

The Eusning Ne'rs, Of Buffalo, publish
"a afidavits Of shameful eruelties In the
Management Of the Soldiers aud Sailors
Home 81 Bath. E-AI SUD-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

While thegEpisOopaIians are making
determined efforts to deliturgize them
selves in certain respects, the res byte
rians seem 20 be drifting in the oppo-
site direction. The Eraa9eiisf hardly
believes any spiritual improvement is
10 be gained by the introduction OF
written liturgies and yetremembers that
unwrit:eu ones. handed down by spe-
cics Of tradition, may become unspir-
itual and unfruiiful. and be preserved
with iepaciiygwbild tlie saul Is unfed
and unffuctiied by their use"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

Rev. D. F. Manly, Tampico, Teen,
SAYS: "Brown's Iron Bitters relieved
me at once when suffering from nerv-
Gus prostitution"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04
SheriH's Sale.


10y virtue of an order of sale, in the
ID case of Joseph p. Conway VS.. Sc
burn Quin, ADMINISTRATORS of Mary f..
Evans, issued by the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Hamblen county, and to
me directed, will, on
Monday, 9th August, 1888,
within legal hours. in front of the
Courthouse door in Morristown, Ham
blen county, Tenn, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash in hand all
the right. title, claim and demand that
Seburn Quin, administrator of Mary
E Evans, had in and TO a certain tract
OF. land, situated in the Sth civil dis
trict of Handles county, Tenn, and
adjoining the lands of Sarah Ann
Timmons and Joseph p. Conway and
others, supposed to be 20 acres more or
less. M w. III. MAZE,
July 2, 1SS3.-4w. Sheriff.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

VT. Deaton, Bristol, Tenn, says
81 used Browns Iron Bitters as tonic
and take pleasure in recommending
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

A visitor looking over his wash
winch The laundress had just brought
in, remarked that he could very well
understand how his neither garments
lmi Sht aifink up, but what puzzled
him most was how the ruflles grew on
the lers
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

Mrs. Mamie Brooks, Bristol, Tenn,
says: s'Brown's Iron Bitters entirely
relieved my daughter Of headache and
dyspepsia r.-rf4t HsfF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

"A Aiississippi dog bic a boys nose
on aDil W. allowed it.-Ex. at
This shows the thoughtfulness of
eiog. Ii il had swallowed the nose
without biting it or 1t must have
proved fatal to the boy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-07-04

81 Spencer & Brown, Greeneyille,
Tenn, say: Browns Iron Bitters Is
flvorably spoken of by those 10 whom
We have sold 10" t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
MEFUnLICAN


Toe total electoral vote is 401, OF
which 2Ol are necessary TO elect. Class
INK the States as they voted At the last
election. tha Democrats have 247 and
the RsPablietns lS4, bat TIE majority
Nosld be reversed TO 2l3 Republican
aud 1Ss Democratic BY taxing the fairly
debaiNbis States Of New York aud Ohio
cut Of tie Democratic column.
les evident now that Ohio and New
Hork viii to the centres OF the great
contest Of neXt year. The Republicans
nanal carry both of these 70 win, rs the
IASm0crAis, Va holding their oEn States,
could spare either Ohio or New York
srd elect III Cir Trekident. Ohio Is nat
orally a RepublIcaa State with the par
ty united. tnd New York Il as natural
Iva Democratic State with the Democ-
racT h4rmaaious- Ohio is the only
State thai holds preliminary election
In octobsr, and AZ the Republicans
slnst carry Il In OctOberio have fight
ing chsses fos The Presidency, thai
battle will d0u5tless De Cns Of The most
da-perAte 81 modern tins. -, $50
The two parties are now fAcing each
ether for the great conHict, with neArly
avrr chances OF success. They are
bOih on trial. che Republicans with the
President AID the senate and the Dem
ocrats wishfhc HouEe. aud ths party
that serves the iuntry best, will best
serve itself In the election Of the next
Preailant l.--------- 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
GENERAL JACKSoN,s
OBJECTIONS TO BRING BURIED IN
ia - ROMAN NsAROoPRAGUs, r

Il "a
OBJECTIONS TO BRING BURIED. IN A
L. - AN.sARGoPRAGUs. r z.
At the meeting of the Board OF
fCity Trusts on Thursday, the report
of Vice President Gregory, of lGirard
College, Philadelphia, in regard to
the ancient Roman saFcophagus re-
Gently discovered in the cellar of the
collegey was received. = 1t was pre-
sented to the college by Commodore
Elliott in 1888, and when an inyes-
| tigation of the records of the Coun-
eli of Philadelphia was made, the
following letter from Andrew Jack
son was found, together with Com
modore Elliott's letter presenting
him with the sarcophagus. In this
letter the commodore said ~ pray
you, general, to live on in fear of the
Lord dying the death ofoa Roman
soldier. = An emperors coffin awaits
you" s'''"'
= The following was Gen. Jackson's
reply. ia si' - 80 j, -,-.i as1f.1 tFs &
~" With the warmest sensations
that can inspire a grateful heart [
must decline accepting the honor
intended to be bestowed. [ cannot
consent that my mortal body shall
be laid in repository prepared for
an emperor or king. Ny republi-
can feelings and principles forbid it.
Every monument erected to per-
petuate the memory of our heroes
and statesmen ought to bear evi-
denee of the economy and simplicity
of cur republican institutions and
the plainness Of our republican citi-,
zens, who are the soyereigns of our
glorious Union, and whose virtue is
to perpetuate it. True virtue can
not exist where pomp and parade
are the governing passions. 1t can
only dwell with the people, the great
labsring and producing classes that
form the bone and sinew ofour con-
federacy. l have prepared an hum
BILE depository for my mortal body
beside thai wherein lies the body
OF my beloved wife. where, without
any pomp or parade, l have request
ed, when my God calls me to sleep
with my fathers, to be laid, and for
both of US there to remain until the
last trumpet sounds to call the dead
to judgement, when we, l hope, shall
rise, together, =7clothed with that
heavenly body promised to all who
believe in our glorious Redeemer,
who died for us that we might live,
and by whose ,atonement [ hope for
a blessed Immortality -U s-ta.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
FRANK3 EESLEFps7 P0P6LAR
MONTHLY.

The December number brilliantly
closes the sixteenth volume OF Athis
highly popular magazine, and now is
the time to subscribe for the coming
year. The opening article is by Ben
jamin V. Abbott, embracing most in
teresting history of "The Chief-Jus-
tiees Of the United States" with nine
portraits and Illustrations. The other
prominent illustl ated articles are
"Me eui6rissiof Ischia,, - by Mr.. Howard
Russell; "Pizarro and tie Fall OF the
Inca Empire, ,"by AffredH Guernsey ;;
and Calcutta, the City Of Palsces, !"
by Victor NJ. Hollinsworth. Janet 4.
Rnutz Rees describes "The Kitchens
Of Our GrandmotherS, AMI Noel Ruth
ven English Elections" Anewseni-
al, entitled, "a Dark Deed.9 byi Erta
w. Pierce, is commencpd, and there
are short Stories, Sketches, Poem ,etc.,
by NJ. 5. Kennard, Amaoda NJ. Doug
lass, +. y. Gupnison, .westland Mass-
t6n, George Aefedlth. M S.CBridges,
etc. The illustrations are very numer-
Gus. sHdlfshd sSiOdic~l, present rs
qusrto psges Of such attractive and in
terestiag residing. Price, % eenk a
number, or 50 a ySar.S postpaid. Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Publisher bS, 55 AID 81
Park Place, New ,YoFkAlJt4 IL A
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
LEARS A TRAps, BOYS

Boys, learn a uade. Lean trade
even II you are in position which may
seem 20 insure Ybu against want as long
as y5aRsyliye. You may inot. follow
Etrsdefor / living, but time invested
81 learnirs a trade. aud learning il
thoroughly, is the laying away Of a cap
itGl stock on which Sou may ind il
very convenient 10 draw some day.
Life IL said TO be an uncertain exist
erre Itis, SO far as wealth Il concern
ed. Tau may be rich man to-day,
bUt hy some uulueky investment which
made great promises At the start, and
failed. you are made a poor man. With
n good Irade, under such circumstances,
you ehsyt nothing 10 fear. You have
EA sxhauslless reserve fund to draw
from. Sotlonly learn tile theory OF a
trade but lean its practical worth, and
Learn IL thoroughly. In the Carriage
1fakeFs' Convention at New Haven,
Com, after the Committee on APP
prentice ship had reported in favor Of
regoriag he old system OF indenruring
apptehf1csa until they reach their ma
fotity, John w. Britton, Of New York,
said: zone of the serious wants Of this
country, and our trade is good boys.
Our bpys are dsteriorating, as are our
meu. Tie greatest difficulty that We
experience in New York, is that of get
ting boys who have brains and are will
Ing 10 learn a trade thoroughly. The
example Of ntn who. have made mil
lions in a Few years. IS held up before
eur bpEs iu school. and the boys be-
come -inhsme,i with the notion that
they n lst make their millions and be
hb'e 70 found crossroads colleges be-
fore they die. So they eschew trades
Gni beeOms Pp9r Professionals" Amer
Sc fo-diy depends upon Europe for her
rnoS SKILLED and finest workmen. sinp-
ly because heF young men slight the
mlnutia Of the trade they go to learn
aud merely obtain q superficial or gen
tral knowledge OF il. We have too
many professional men in the country
to-day. and As the speaker above refer
red 10 says, our schools love 10 dwell
TOO much on the achievements OF pro-
fessi0nal men A man with trade, a
t-sde well learned, next TO the farmer,
Is the most independent, and most 10 be
envied among men. He Is prepared for
any emergency.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

A well-known sheriff in ArlSan-
saw is noted for his affability. Some
time ago he entered the cell of a
man who was to be hanged the fol-
lowing day and said: ''That little
affair of ours comes off Ito-molrir,o'wS,,
you know, and 7 hope that you will
be quite ready for the performances
Hold yourself stiff When the cap
is drawn. Then you will 60 down
straight. and wont dangle. It's
very uncomfortable to dangle and
you; awill find the, stiff method
preferable. 7hs'a 1sgsasA---
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
~aas =
4 Id WYER'Sl MISTAKE.
HITTING THE PREsIDING JUDGE WITH
A SHOT INTENDED ONLY FOR
vTrc

"
IniSummingo up in the case of
Elmer f. Culver, tried for, stealing
his young wife at New Haven,
Conn, the, other day, the latter's
counsel grew eloquentcand exclaim-
ed HCan you doubt the voice of
beauty and virtue as it appeals to
your? Her testimony is confronted
only by that of one man, the man
who at the altar swore to love,
cherish, protect and honor her.
Look upon him, j say" Mr.. Fowler
turned and looked upon Mr. Culver,
He glowed back atsthe lawer. The
jury watched every. move of the
speaker. He continued with the
utmost scorn: 'That mans word
against hers Why, gentlemen, /
wouldn't give that tsnapping his
fngers) for the testimony of any
Culver that ever lived" !" Judge
Culver, who was presiding, almost
arose from his seat. Mr.. Fowler
did not at first see his mistake. 1t
finally come to him like a thunder
clap. He biusbed, stammered, and
finally managed to say: 81 meant
to say, your Honor, all the Culvers
that ever lived lin North Haven,
that's it; all the Culvers that ever
livedgin North Haven As he sat.
down he Wiped his glowing face
with his handkerchief and looked
around upon the thrOng with a
wonderful satisfied air. n'Just then
a brother attorney, sitting near by,
reached over and whispered: "You
darned fool, you gone and done it
sure now, Why Judge Culver used
to live at North Haven sq~asele
The Judge then charged the jury
who, after being absent FIVE minutes
returned a verdict Of guilty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
- FEDRRAL REPUBLIo oF
THAsis Fsia5la.iIj r: y e!'t- # isB.. =

- LEOEEEw
/ 4 Thefd IRE iadlcAfi ms al over Europe
\ @ltc1 iteI oniridas Cor The rsishi1E
monArchies- England Is a republic 10
al bet nane. France il. one beyond Al
pera lycature, while IN Germany, italy
and spain, the great body Of ;he poPu-
laiiJh are republicans 10 theory. A
Change viii probably come ever Europe
.sp0u after KaiseF Williams death. The
kinrd3n of Sweden Is even now shaken
by : pulsr democratic agitation,
King Oscar, t-descendSnt OF the French
s1ysniarsf Bernsdotte. has repeatedly
, SCI az defiance the popular win AS exc
pressed through tue NorE Ay StOrthiDg.
( Ani a. consequepce there IS deter
minaiia g pnthe part of that nation TO
sssevfi flights against aut0cratic rule.
King Oscar may yet lose his crown. II
not bis head, for he has violated the
fundamental law. by making the same
presehsicAs which cost Charles /. Of
EnElaad Dis. lie. There are stirring
ti@es ahead for the peoples of Europe.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

Say say, Blobson,"5 whispered
Popinjay nudging his neighbor at
the.opera house the other night;
HSee that young man, five rows
ahead there, with the sealskin col
lar and checked ulster =? He's real
noblenan, sir-fact. Come down
from Montreal. He's baron o-oi
-. -" Just then the young man tur-
ned his placid asinine faee'and great
vacant eyeglasses in the direction
of the two worthy burghers. eyes,
yes9I understand what you mean, ,
assenred, Blobson-q "He'se baron OF
intelleetn-lLm .-.-lnAlana-4 Laanl n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

John Bright -denounces female
suffrage, but 1his daughter, y, Mra
Bright Clark, has nevertheless taken
70 the lecture PLATFORM In favor ef
il.
Mrs. Belva lockwood. the female
lawyer, is again peFnaitted to nrao
tice before. The pepsion office, the
charges .aksfsst. Cher having been
withdrawn.
I4tsAEsRks;fss:. s.nss HiPsI ssIssssTs.
.k1otK \ ThaE A lbhe feb aantiis-a AZ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
e NExT ELEoroRAL Vo1E.

krazn the FAli@1eA phtm Tines.
The following 10 the number OF votes
that each State will cast 10 the next
Electoral College, with the States diVid-
Cd politically As they voted at the last
mfa~tfnm- sd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28

Miss FAhnie Hilburn, very pretty
young lady. Was burRed 90 death IA
chaitzaobi oa fhe lstd : Her elothfng
caaght.hfe ~biie she wss n ear. an open
are. sd <he was soon enveieped In
hnnes snd w2a % badly burned that
abe sled Hsr .mo,heE vas severely
busned Shiis alsemptiug 20 extinguish
@@1 @FFf - rH01 "a lsre....llf go - % G
-.st.. tsa~sstFra 1. r. .Htrr. a. s'I- ef ,i'l'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
NAL. HIGH SCHOOL,,


ssaaiaiseiioJlEEs iacaasH il Nsa Fsst
ozil @fae BasS Sfesint4see. 'Virgfnia1 and 6Aorgh
Gailroad, and al the terni RuBI the. Qipaianat
Cain oeflAnd 6s1I ana chdffestoil RaiIroad Tiers
i asse sSsry fsSstY fog ihiesstbsia eqPl ans
The next session Will begin Molds. ,,Aagast %,
fees, and eofiinife two terins of Is weeks each,
if;;e ,TUIFIoN PER IERlr oEiS wEEEsg gnlia
Orthogrsphy, Reading, Penmapship, Primary
tAsatnnieEc AsidsPFiaiAIy aeography -. s. %
Higher Arithlpetic, English GFamunarI kao-tf -.
= hngraphys HESstofy ailA cofnpositi6n osh s66
ElsnsRtsTy MgsSSs EsItBgsE igIHGsheh
oesnistrSys AstT922R 100
Mathsnaaties, Latin apd Greel sssrssrs Ae,eN
ConolngcHt Eees: ........... %
One-haH 9f the ,tpitiep and the epp tiEkent fak
$ No deductiQR Will be ma depfpr sahseneaee xsapk
izllease of pfotracted Illness,
1 HQlapeteaE 9ssissantsswiyl bh aecuccds tal nanmA
the demands or the school,
!. E9helfcsplassQsA win lespitdi buarikdy aafaass
Beard can Be had from IS To s5QpernnDnahan na
For farther particulars address the PRINCIPAL, .
al ,ad 1aht 59Gi Cd TT. IsDANhNfoAT,ti
Jed sdt adap0f y1niao3 8 iIah 1f5f'e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
D.s''A s'NEllsoN, Nd, =, !,

raw d9uS .hlAe9es- 91auutI0ing na
aGaice oteT wseR CagRtger's DRUG .stwa, phsfa
II . hskatssn lR4lfli0Q adt 20 uG4u EuilGy
=. sB ..---klI who have'owed mo medical bills
twelve monthspr rlppeerqe0fhct cAA ealmM of
ect.4lsn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-11-28
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER.

a. D. ; . y
FIVE THOUSAND EGYPTIAN TROOPS
- CUT TO PIECES By REBELs. .es 81, E,
- islGAIRo, November ia, letter
from Jeddah datedsthe 18th instant
confirms thereport Of the death of
Commander Moncrieff and the an
nihilation of the Egyptian forces
which he accompanied. A force of
500laaded at Foka; who were cut
to pieces; only f0RrtnenRman escaped.
On the l9t4 the rebels atth eked
Snakihi, but We're repulseas A panic,
hoEeYer set in aud at last advices
the Egyptians we're flying to Jeddah
The convict, station at Toka is in
the hands of.rebels. It is stated that
another Egyptian tribe reyolted at
Senuah Tkeisitlation has Become
cxtremeiY ] critscal. Either Hicks
Pasha, cpmmander ofthe Egyptian
troops, must retire or the strong
Contingent Of. Sir Evelyns Moods
arihE must start for che scene of
opdratiRhB The WholA incveinent
Is diid 10 Ala vet rhddfb NM upper
Egy rf VITO profess to anH fn the
name a. Aahdi, HAM false prophet