davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
On, of the Guilenu Jury Insane.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-P. j, Shelby, who
served as one Of the jurors in the Guiteau
trial, has become insane, and will be con.
veyed to an asylum this week. His in.
sanity has been gradually developing ever
since the hanging Of Guiteau, which event
seemed to have powerful effect on mind
that before that time had never shown the
slightest symptom Of weakness, Before the
trial he frequently expressed the greatest
repugnance 10 serving on jury that was
TO try man for his life, and after the trial
he became morbid on the subject OF being
in part responsible for hanging. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

NEw YoRE, June 5-The committee ap
pointed to consider the proposition ad
dressed to the Trustees OF Columbia Col
lege by the Association for Promoting the
Higher Education Of Women, declare thai
co.educa,ion at present in Columbia Col
lege Is impracticable. The college pro
fessors will, however, examine young lady
applicants over eighteen years Of age, Civ.
ing them practically the same examina'
tion that Freshmen entering the college
are compelled to pass. Lady students can
study at any school, or at their homes il
they desire, and will be allowed to choose
their own course OF study. Young ladies
who pass the final examination at the
close Of four years study will BIZ given the
certificates OF the college.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The object of the
strike of the horseshoers Of this city is to
secure an advance Of 81 so per week all
round. The scale Of wages which was in
force up to Saturday night was as follows:
Firenen, SIS: filters and turner's, SIS; dri.
vers aud filters, SIS; strikers, Sl3, per week.
The bosses claim to be willing to allow the
advance to men who are competent, in the
different branches Of the trade, and say
that such men can return to their fires at
once. The features OF the strike to which
the bosses demur Is that the Union Is at
tempting to compel the bosses to pay the
same prices to incompetent men as are paid
IN expert mechanics
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
AN UsLucKY CIRCUS.
Barnum's Big Circus Tent Totally De
sttoyed by Fire nc Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 5-When the alarm
was turned in at 2 o'clock this morning
caused by the discovery that Barnum's
circus was on FIRE, the department re,
sponded quickly, but before any engines
we're brought into action the destruction
Of the main tent was complete. Several
streams played on the base and succeeded
lin preventing the spread Of the fire to the
adjoining canvas, under which were the
cages OF the wild beasts. The flames run
up the canvas ITO the centre poles in n
twipkling, and gorgeous scene was pre-.
sented on the lake front for few moments,
Michigan avenue for blocks being
as light as day, while the shipping
lying in the harbar was clearly outlined.
The tugs in the harbor added to the uproar
by the incessant screaming OF their whistles.
The canvas and guy ropes being destroyed,
the centre poles were preCipitated 10 the
ground, carrying fire in among the reserved
seats, entailing their almost complete de.
struction. The nightwatchman in charge
of the tents was apprised in time to enable
the hostlers to lead out all the horses quietly.
The wild animals had all been locked up
for the night, and rs they could not see the
flames they were in no sense panic stricken,
although the smell OF smoke appeared TO
excite some OF them. The actual property
loss is estimated at $500 TO SIC. 900, with
no insurance, but interruption OF TIE per
formance may necessarily increase the
amount very considerably to theshowmen.
The canvas destroyed covered six acres Of
ground and lis claimed to be the largest
single one in the world. The management
had duplicate on hand and in the event
the costumes are not entirely destroyed
they will show sgain ,thissvening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
was decided, yesterday, in a Pitts

IT was decided, yesterday, in a Pitts
burvh Court that an editor is not a me
clanic or laborer, and therefore does moi
come within the wage act oil Pennsylvania,
1t is clear that an editor is not mechanic
and it is equally clear that the learned
Court has never been an editor or it would
not refuse to lot the craft come in under
the labor count. The "real rightly" editor
laboB for his bread, for the good cause
with the man who has a grievance and the
more obstinate person who thinks he has
one-oh, yes, he is a laborer, but hi
work has its sompensations, and II be is Fl
for his work he doesn't complain Of his
1nI H|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

CIScxxATI, June 5.-Joseph Cook, or
his arrival here, was met by reporter and
asked about the rare beef story which ha:
been going the rounds Of the press. He
answered: "0h, there was ne truth in it.
will tell you how it was. was sitting al
the table with a party, Of ladies and gentle
men, and this young fellow sat next to me
During the conversation stated raw bee
should be well masticated and slowly
eaten, whereupon be commenced to sweai
in an outrageous style in the presence o.
the ladies'"
"Then you never stated that mo gentle
man would ever eat rare or raw beef ?"
"No, not all. ] eatrare beef myself ant
am believer in it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

wAyERLy, Iowa, Jppe 5.-TAe notorious
Barber brothers, outlawed by reason o.
their murder OF Deputy Sheriff Shepherd
Fayette county, Iowa, last September, aud
for other crimes, and for whose capture
S., 900 reward is offered IN Illinois and onG
thousand In this State, were discovered
near Sumner, Monday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Jarvis and posse attempted theil
capture, and Jarvis was injured in the
shoulder hy one Of the outlaws. An armed
body OF 200 men are nov securing the
woods in the vicinity for them. Their Gap
ture appears 10 be assured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

TlTUsyILLR, May Sat a meetit 8 OF the
creditors Of Foster 4 Mckay held to-day
at the Hotel Brunswick, this city, atwhich
msjority Of the creditors were present,
representing two thirds Of the amount Of
the liabiIiies OF said firm, 1t was unani.
niously agreed 10 accept theprorosilion Of
the firm 10 pay to the creditors IS per cent
OF the amount Of their respective claims In
full liquidation ol the same, should the
remaining third Of the creditors ratifyth
action Of said meeting. There Is every
prospect Of resumption Of operations OF the
shops within very short time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
American medIesI AssotIa,,op.

CLEVELAND, o, June 5.-The thiFtyi
fourth annua! meeting Of the American
Medical Association began 10 day In Case
Hall. About one thonSand distihguished
physicians from oil the parts Of the country
are in attendance, General Ed. SgAleyer
delivered an eloquent address Of welcome.
The programme Of the session, iDeludihe
the entertainments, was read, and Dr..
John L. Atlee, Of lennsylyanig, delivered
the annual address, Consisting laygelyoi
"reminiscences ol his medical lie, having
graduated sixty'thrse years ago, 90 On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

BosroN, June 5.-During the day large
number oil DR.. Langley's creditors put in
an appearance at the office Of the United
States Construction and Investment Com
pany, but none received any satisfaction.
Two visitors alleged they bad been mulcted
OF $1,000 each, while two others had pu,
$500 and $500 respectively into the con.
cern. One Of the two safes which Mr..
Langley had in his room was ta.
ken out to-day, rs 1t had not
had been paid for. The check and draft
books had never been used. There were
some fifty letters or more written with
type writer's and addressed TO owners Of
patents throughout the United States and
Canada. The names were obtained from
The United States list OF patentees and
patents. Following is copy Of one letter:
DEAR SIR:-We have an inquiry at our
office respecting your patent for carcoupling
issued november 2S, 1852. viii you please
send us circular descriptive OF the in.
vention and other information as may be
your pleasure. We have extensive facilities
for developing and introducing inventions
Of this class and shall be happy to give
you full information respecting same,
should You desire assistance.
Signed U.s.C. &I. Co.
Nettleton, Langley's right hand man, has
disappeared and can't be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
Eject ,ofrari9 Reduction sI,,, on ", wooI.

/, San ANTONIO, STRY,. June, 5.T5The wool
producer, rfs,dlhtrO throughout ut this section look
with anxious int interest 70 ihe elect upon
their sales yof ~ the late late tariff reduction on
wool sifppPQFleliioERFsa ioEFa sSORe .slsimnt n that
II, abbsss pdiRHaiIRiis4ted .tbeg Prise by
several cents per pound. Yet letter from
one Of the most iiltefieent and largely in-
terested"wool gro$ets of'this country, who
has beeniin San Antonio the past two or
three Neeks, and compares present quota
lions with those Of tho past two Of three
years, shows that tho wool market is not
affected fbyJthst taFiG Gjrflpetiop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

NV YoRK, May 5.-The panicky feeling
In the petroleum market continued to-day
and many speOulatoE were brought 70 the
verge Of bankruptcy by the heavy decline
in quotations for oil, and 1t was rumored
thai two or three prominent bankers would
be unable to weather the storm. Tht
struggle between the bulls and bear
was one OF the most desperate known Ii
The Petroleum Exchange oithis city. Al
The opening Of the market several heavy
blocks OF OF, one or two Of them ranging aI
hirh as 10000 barrels, were offered iol
sale. This caused depressing tendenc,
which was counteraeted by buying move
ment ipaugurated by tbe bulls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

Ono county is friendly to the River
Road. She has made substantial pledge
Of her friendship. The city Of Wheeling
took 80 kindly an interest in the project
that her citizens advanced 5000 to make
surveys when there was no assurance that
there ever would be anything beyond SUI.
veys. The company went 10 work in
commendable spirit and has seemed to be
pushing ahead with intelligent energy.
Now there is some talk OF a traffic arrange.
ment or some other arrangement with the
Baltimore & Ohio TO enable the River Road
to enter Wheeling. The trouble is said to
be in the Narrows. But the Earrows were
there before the new company got to them,
SO that il difficulty, natural or artificial,
was likely to arise, it would have been the
part Of wisdom to provide for 1t.
We do not know that the Baltimore &
Ohio is trying to iOrcs the new conner into
an arrangement that will give it control.
That is being talked about as though it
were a TACT. We do not know that Senator
Camden is willing to play into the hands
Oithe Baltimore & Ohio. That Is suspi.
ciOn which has taken hold Of some minds.
We DO know that Senator Camden can not
aHVrd to break faith with Wheeling and
Ohio county. He and his friends have
promised that the River Road Is 10 be IN
independent line from Wheeling to Par
kersburE. 1t can't be independent II 1t
comes in on the Baltimore 4 Ohio track.
II the Baltimore 4 Ohio has the Narrows
50 guarded that no other road can get
through, the other road can 70 outside or
come around over practicable route
which has already been surveyed.
II the new road wants to come into
Wheelinga as an independent line 1t will got
here. Senator Camden understands the
situation well enough to know that Wheel.
ing will do for new and independent road
what she will not do for an otf'Shoot OF an
old road. We want additional railroad
facilities and along with them competition.
For the lack OF these essentials to progress
we have suffered. In our efforts TO secure
them we have been disappointed, and now
we"c old enough to profit by experience.
Unless the River Road is being built under
contract with the Baltimore 4 Ohio It will
want more from Ohio county and Wheel
irG. twill not find the people in giving
humOr II the benefits are to be one.sided.
There may he some Misrepresentation In
this matter. At all events 1t would be
well for the company to let our people
know whether 1t Is going to deliver itself
to the Baltimore & Ohio, or whether, like
C'car, 1t will find way or make one' to
come into Wheeling Independent and un.
trammeled. Up to date Wheeling Is not
onR through line to anywhere. We should
like to be able to communicate with Park.
esburE without being put of on switch.
Perhaps Senator Camden, or some one
else in authority, will think II well to let
pshear from him. aa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
DEfYING rHEiLAw.
Troubles ut Dodge Cliy-G ,Inblers Defy
the AuthoyItics. '''"' - !

INC hutubtitttN. DO ,
DoDGE Cry, KAN, June 5-The city 10
much exciie over the proclamation posted
stopping all gambling. Luke Short is de,
tiant, and at his place Of business. The
arrival Of Bat Masterson being announced,
parties heavily armed, being for and against
him, were at the train. Short declared his
determination 10 live in q community
where he has large business interests. A
company oil forty i've militia we're sworn In
and mustered by H. E. Gryden, Of the
Governors staff. Fifty sharp rifles that
were in the possession OF the Sheriff, and
ordered to be turned over to Mayor Cry.
den, are lost and distributed among The
DeGar faction. Dispatches are hourly 70:
ceiyed from eastern parties asking about
the situation, and Short is determined to
stand, declaring he comes with q flag of
truce, but is willing to obey the law, and
defying all the mob. There was, however,
no game last night, and dozens Of gamblers
were idle. .aH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

IxpIAxAPoLls. IND., June 5.-An exam
ination Of some Of tho wheat fields in this
vicinity which promise iatrest to the eye,
show that they are all cheat, not per cent
Of the heads being filled. This is so general
as to lead to the belief that the crop will be
even less than has been reported. A
prominent commission house reports that
Is per cent OF the fields are abandoned,
while the remainder would not yield over
30 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
Ohio Fish Com m Issioners Meeting.

TOLEDO, O., June Sat meeting Of the
Ohio State Commissioners Of Fisheries held
here last night 1t was ordered that the
Superintendent be directed to prosecute all
persons who violate the provisions Of the
law, and that the Supreme Court be asked
by the Attorney.general Of tho State TO de.
fine the provisions OF the Law upon the
cases made by the Commissioners. There
are several interesting questions TO be
decided, and the Commissioners are resolv.
el that the law shall not be q dead letter
through ang negligence Of theirs. The su,
perintendent was ordered 10 proceed at
once 10 sandusky and the Lake Erie Island
10 enforce the law. ~ rH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

New YoRE, June 5.-The Thomas Iron
Company reduced its prices for foundry
pig iron today from $22 to $50 a ton for
10. l, and $40 to $40 for No. 2. This isthe
second heavy, reduction made by the
Company within two months. The first
was announced on April 81, when the
prices for both grades were lowered s. a
ton. The decline from the prices that
were asked up to that time Is now $4 in No.
! pig and S. in Noe. Since that time the
Thomas Iron Company has blown out two
OF lis furnaces, but it finds the production
too large for the demand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

MISUNDERSTANDING; s;Allegheny,2
At Phiadelphia-Dstroit y; Philadel
phia, 1.
At Baltimore Louis, 6; Baltimore, 8
AT Boston-Cleveland, IA; Boston, !.
At Detroit-Grand Rapids, 10; For
Wayne, ]. ,s... y.L......
At Proyidence-Buialo, .; Providence
G. ......-.
AT New York-ChicagO, 8; New York
y. AtNsw Eclipse, 5; atetropolitans,
At BroOklyn-Athletleg, 0; Brooklyn, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

WHITNEY, the murderer who was hanged
BY Missouri mob, prayed iervently when
he saw his fate. Most Of these murderers
become devout at the wrong time. The
mob by the way, understood pretty well
the sentiment OF the community, for it did
not 20 to the trouble Of putting on dis
yuises. There is no doubt that the right
man has been hanged, but he was hanged
,ha wrnrv wav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

AnASouEr has been given at Moscowto
Waganotf, the press censor, by foreign
journalists. In this country the censors oil
the press are so numerous that we have to
leave them to feed themselves on the dis
comfort they CLEAN from newspapers which
they could run much better II they had the
-L.,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

CORRESPONDENT asks whether we know
~, Governor Jackson asked a Parkersburg
sn. .na' ~ lend the State $4,000. We have
ya.,1 Va 40. We have heard also that he
dian,, ISs yet it, on the ground that the State
aonld not lawfully borrow 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

Tur burning Of Barnum's circus tent re-
,,lls the destruction by fire Of bis New
yo,t museum, when an imaginative scribe
rtote 40 the stuffed lions and tigers max.
;ry NIGHT hideous with their howls. Bar
nrm will come out all right. He is expert
:, ,hs phruix act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
VIT TI9 WUlI.lasa IN :
CABLE CLICKS.

Tho hill IN nrava.t corrrnt nrooi;ooo AZ
elections passed ;ts second s read;ma p" ;n ,be ~
Bfitish HonSgo of commohs S Z nj oysSS;na IT, n 'A'
\ n. ;,JtXIa ;sI va ~ ~ hit. !
y ~ tsie .hauta Y. te saGsn 70
.ss i.o ns.Sa,;o ~eas aa
eA.ei'.eu, 'i'li.s.i'n4.'ss as' IN uonuon'
Lord Duiierin, British Ambassador at
70 Johs!ansiHSpie, " mas oeen9 aecoraled WIN
su1 bsHp - w WYE " " W d9t patp' y
One hundred an and torty.three German
soldiers, Stationed at Posen. were accident
ally poisoned. The'condition aoi the men
is DANGEROUS ~ Rg4l !lE "a 9R .G1-t
e.Adyices received from Sierra Leone, un-
der date of, May "a, state that 6ity, persons
were roasted alive for, witchcrait in the
Sherbro district. ''i94H'.a~ ~ ''Hi '0' > q
inT6e Eot,hi Gss,rim GssrimSdin' mSdin' 'Ga!stis tlenies that
Bismarck conanIted intlieisl ahthor;tv rela.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

wpry Riddleberger calls attention to
ns improved condition OF public affairs
since the Bourbons were bundled out in
Virginia he puts his finger on a conspicu'
nm. maze Of the States history. In the sin
ole item Of public schools the Readjustera
= are far ahead, and that is an item that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

,,oxo The attractions oi Santa Fe's
r.,,io.NilIepial celebration, which begins
tsIS . willbs certain interesting eyolutions
tS', ~ ,,.iped and geutlemanly Apaches. II
General e, Crook gets through in time be
% ,.sr hp there to take hand in the pro-
l..nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

LYSqpvEo, yAn June S-Ths drought
in this section has rfsnlted in incalcuable
damage. Information from the Southwest
representsom Alarming state of affairs.
The cattle raisers have opurcbase food for
theitstock, the pastures being all dried up.
The crops ere 6biieting greatly from the
want otrAin. eyEn HI" g7as Pc q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

4xy,yisakind Of Chinese Egypt with
%i.,s, " and stronger Turkey to protect
. China is able to make 1t very enter.
..;";0s ut'' for France in little game Of bloed
.nL ,hnnder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

r.,. piyer Road mustn't ride in on the
ian .I.i,ao,. NJ, { Ohio tracks. And isn't Colonel
BI',n0 i,..,.a little beforebanded with his threat
"u% .,i, M The county with mandamusf Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

,..,cy, from Columbus outline such a
,'1,,m SD,,ol ~ the Republicans of Ohio can
p.a,'y T nn with dignity and run on with a
. ..,.oD.ble assurance ofsuccess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
-nIkn.

II lAli lElldu0b sntkDI 4tHh,Uf
h sEI BERT On iNondsy evening, LIMO 4. al 10
SSS eSSSost lt4AAss sf'Ft+ aErd = IeaH sMonsha
'7fsaVisfiroE4 isGle islidsatS mn afternoon, A,
l4ssASssits yseafi ss \ \ ~ 'lapy aifiayi,sd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
ReIp,,opr, 6ftns Tondt,In iEinIrn,r,:,s,m1ept ,,:,,1


- = - l-7''7'3 UhIy UFtlnK.T o " Y VHT
D LosDoSo Junes5.-George smythe, ar-
rested at atiIBirmingham1 yesterday after
avowinghe yas'sn American. Fenian; and
while practicipg zwithia revolver in the
yard Ola tavern, WIS taken to court this
morning. It ,transpired that Smylhe had
been drinking heavily and when he made
the statement for which he was arrested he
was under the iphuenteof liquor A. fine
for inebriety was imposed by the Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

49, ,oncb Of summer makes the ice man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06

-, Aus. rs aud ~ Fourteenth s.ree'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-06
STRAINED RELATIONS. /.
BETWEEN rHE CHINESE ANo raENcA
Likely to Arise orsr.tAs TOsqlin Ifiir-A Cal.
ntss AMBASSADOR States the Case. Clearly isd
y pWArnI Rranes--i Report erihs, ,EasaSs-!
Va, msut Near Hanos=-FsrstSn, Notes. ,ia. .l,'

PARIS, June 5-Marquis Tseng, the Chi
inese representative at Paris, London and
6st Petersburg, and who represented China
at the coronation Of the Car, has been in
teryiewed ato Moscow. He said the diplo-
matte relations between France and China
would certainly cease II the former operated
in Tonquin without having previously ar;
ranged with China. He said he doubted
whether the mission 70 Pekin ot Tricon,
the ney. EIepch representative, would sue
coed, 90 he would offer even less reasonable
terms than were contained in i the made.
quate treaty offered by Bouree, the retiring
representative. It was possible. hesaid, that
Chinaw9uld not act directly, but the Aitua-
tion nigh, become dangerous owing to the
existence Of Chinese war party. China
had decided to recognize tho treaty Of 1852
inreeard 10 Cochin China, aud evan that
Of lsI4, provided that France sintervened
in Torquin affairs solely at the, request Of
China's vassal, the King of AMMAN, and
that Intervention would not bc tgarded by
France easrendering China's Buzef.
aintyi o, f,Annam. n Even, II China remained
neutral FRANCE, would probably have, 10
make, in order 10 ensure her success IN
Torquin, sacrifices len times greater than
she seemed toanticipatessn yIli ~; - 10
RSpor, 6fths TonquIn Eihgag1sment.
q PARIS, Jti1e 5-The official report from
Tonqui1s, In regard to recent hostilities
near Hahoe, states that Captain Risieres
was Killed while ehdeSvoring 'topreyent
the capture Of guns,' which was Fsubss.
'quently recovered. SThecolumn retreated
Din1good ORDER The wounded 3ep carried
'baGkto Hanoe and. the dead left behind.
The enemy, lost IL. nen. The. situation
at Hanoe Is reassufing. Two companies Of
troops started from Haiphong for Hanoe on
the eth ult. 1.-The commander qoid Fort
Nam Dinh telegraphs that he Is able to
reps. any al!ack. ,rpriR s..i n, ,n,a,s,,ye,i