davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-15

The s,,c;oTity Of the iits ~fZ'1e human
sody arise from q arrangement o. u
s,ges-. affecting both the StOT'tcch I',f
bc,rels, In order to effect @ ceSTet & Il
,ecessa~7g TO Tensove tire cause. ITTeG:'
Ear and Sluggish cotton of the BOt0s's
headache, Sickness CT the Stomach, Pd''
II, the Back and Loisas, ETC., indicate ShG.
the rireg Is CT S-ssIt, and that adttsTere
a,,tyes assistance fa ei'G1ts tbs 0''g"8 :
fy:rc,r off Impurities.
PrIckly Ash BitteTS are eepectS!'j
compounded for this purpose. 9heS Or
rid Sys fheir cotton and eGectice 1G
ea;re: are pleasant TO Tie taste and t0tie;
eaei!,, by both children and adults "a
s.sy, according 10 directions, they are
safe and pIeaSamtc care for DyspepSks,
s2euerar Debility, Habitual Cot
situation, diseased kidneys
etc, etc. As Blood Purf0et the5
GTe superior 10 any other medicine
cleansing the SYSTEM thoroughly enc
Importing near life ard energy to tins t'
solid. It's q medicine G9lG nof @'
Intoxicating beverage.
ssE Ynua DRUGGIST Fae PslGRlT ASA sIi TIES,
and take no other. FRICE. 500 per sot:le
sR,cXLY ASH sITTERS CO. SOLE FR0PRIE Igh'
e. Louis aad Kansas City. no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-15
n0UR LITTLE BOY d"

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Beicher
fo1Tn Mass write. .'Our little boy was ter
ribly afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and Ervsipelas ever since he was born, ana
nothing we could give him helped him until
we tried CUUCURA REMEDIES, when gra-
duallv cured him, until he Is now as 1alr as
any child"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-15
FOB PALE, LANGUID

Emaciated children: with pimply, sallow
skin the CUTICURA REMEDIES will prove
perfect blessing, cleansing the blood and
SKIN OF inherited impurities and eXpelllng
the germs OF scrofula, rheumatism, consump-
ton and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICJRA, QUO. I;
REsoIvENT- 81; SOAP, sc. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, BoSTON, MASS
Send for "FTow TO Cure Skin Diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
OBJECTS OF GORDONs EXPEDITION.

GENERAL woLsELEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CoRREsPoNDENCE PUBLISHED.
LONDON, Oct. 27-The recent official correspond
ence relating to Egyptian affairs has been made
public. The letter Of instructions from the Gov
ernment to General Lord Wolseley stated that the
object OF the expedition was to bring General Cor
don and Colonel Stewart back from Khartoum No
further offensive operations than should prove
necessary to secure this end would be permitted.
Neither the English nor the Egyptian Government
was prepared to assume the responsibility of the
government of the Nile Valley beyond
Wady Hafa, though they would be glad
to sec an independent government established at
Khartoum which would keep peace with Egypt,
would encourage commerce and prevent the slave
trade. When it was known that General Gordon
had sent Colonel Stewart to burn B9rber the Gov
ernment directed Major Kitchener to send counter
orders TO Colonel Stewart. In letter dated April
%. General Gordon writes that he has offered
freedom and pay to slaves who desert the Mahdi.
This policy. he hopes will sound the doom Of slavery
III the Soudan. He declares that if >hendy is cap
tured by the rebels II will he due to the Govern
ment's failure to send Zebehr Pacha to him. He
expresses the hope that for the sake of the honor
of England the Abyssnians have not been ell
gaaed to fight Engand's battles.
Baron Rothschlld's loan of f950,000 TO the
Egyptian Government. which is due October 81,
has been renewed for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION.
lpY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUSE.I

lBf TELEGRAPH - IHE IElBINE'l
UNIONTOwN, Penn, . t. 27.-An explosion
OF fire damp occurred in the mines Of the Youngstown
coke works near here to-day at o'clock. The re-
port was heard the office and going to the mine
which IS entered By slope the employees found the en-
trance enveloped in flames It half an hour before
they could get in. Finally going down through the air
shaft after desperate effort they succeeded in getting
ont two dead bodies aud reScuing four Others. The
dead are Joseph Zeblcy, the pumper, who burned
and crushed almost beyond recognition He was
eighteen years old john Lape the rope rider was sao-
Gated by after damp The fOur survivors were jacob
Cole David Cole W. JeiIor and boy The frs two are
badly burned and not live. All further Efforts 10 en-
Ter he mine were fruilless There about hftegn
men i'm IT, and is thought that they will all perish The
excitement is great and the agony of the wives aud
children as they bewa the fate of their husbands and
fathers the burning pit Is hcartrendng The mine Is
owned by persons IN Youngstown and the Mahohlng
Valley Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE HAZELTTNE MURDER TRIAL.
lnr rELEGRAPa - zig raIsuSg.l


BALTIMORE, oct 27.-Expcrts in the Hazel
tine trial their testimony oday. The two principal
witnesses Professor Gundry superintendent of the
state Insane Asylum AT Spring Grove, and Dr. W. n.
Stokes. visiting hyscan to Mount Hope Asylum which
Is "A Catholic institution. Dr Gunlry made sensation
10y asserting to be his opinion that the prisoner was
perfectly both at the time of the tragedy before #
and ever since I'm fact that he never was Insane He
held that of his past actions ever Justified such an
opinon and that they the result merely Of
healthy physical constitution He morally deficient
not mentally lie lacked not sense. but tho higher at
tributes NJ riaraecr which lifted tho gentleman above
the sphere ~ y lnhnlrlre
10 offset thla, tho defence brought forward
IN Einhra, who testified that hn hrint cd
tho prisoner to have been Insane ffnm hia
hith nnl that hg naanr ~ Tho tlhr uf Tho tragedy
This mania came suddenly upon hlm when Tho efmr waa
committed and pnAaud aMhN, leaving an unhappy repent
ant unfortunate hrhnd TINS ruao the gimunl f0 bath
sides, hnd the state Attorney began the argument
heuie the Jury, lie descrhed the ,aaa one or the
ease was continued over uutil tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
TTO NUTINOrS SAILORS.

4 yorNG NAN SERIOUSLY STABBED WHILE Asstsr-
INC rnE SECOND Mtrr or rBh JonN HICKMAN.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the watch
nh tho United states steamer ruwhsian noticed the
bark John Hickman nymg q nag of distress,
An alarm of mutihS on board the John
Hickman lying ~ quarantine" was ct teosfaphod
tu tho titsi Precinct station Thence wod scnt u
The porobuai Patrol Halt ah hour later tho fatro
wac isng aong gsiie OF tho John Hickman,
On board of tho bank all was apparently
quiet, hut there pool OF blood on the deck Two
sailors, Thomas Murray buriS Lngllshman, and John
Murphy, blue-eyed iTshman, we're given into
custody by the second mate, Charles Mar
shall Oh a charge Of deadly assault. Captain
Jones shore, having left the vessel soon her
anchor was dropped. The John Hickman left Antwerp
for this port with assorted car 90,
and was htty days in making the yoy ase
The sailors mentioned acted in unruly and dsorerly
during the voyage, and at every opportunity
been suffering for several days with boil on his rgnt
hand and Yesterday carried his hand In sling Going
aft he ordered Murray 10 coil some rope. -
Murray at once spfag upon the mate ana knocked MN
down with a Delaying pin Murphy joined IN the
attack. and both were beating the mate
savagely when yOunG sailor, Marshall Terf0y, sprang
10 the disabled mates assistance. Mur ay turned on
Terfov and whipping ont his shcathkne, unged at his
youthful antagonist with all his strength The point or
ful CASH. circular in shape. seemed as the eye were
cat completely from ITS soens, Ine character o. tas
and he and Murphy at once Gesisted from their
attack upon the mate
When arrested neither Murray nor Murphy made any
resistance. They take 10 the Eleventh Precinct
station where they remained last night IerfOy was
taken Bellevue Hospital. At first no hope was enter
taiued OF saving bis but alter making searching eS-
animation the house surgeon concluded that a cure
might be effected III the blade lad entered eighth
OF an inch further the man would have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

COsHOCTON, Ohio, Oct. 27.-The store and
dwelling Of C. Wolf at Lock Seventeen destroyed by
fire last uigh The loss is $s 600 The fire is supposed
TO have been of ncendiary origin
VINCENNEs. Ind, Oct. PA fire at L0ogootee, Ind,
last night destroyed The Democrat newspaper Office tho
post Office six and three liquor stores. The loss
Is estimated at 500 eco Insurance 100000
Boston. Oct 27.-The woolon sloddy nIanufaetory or
f. A. Hail. at Weston has been burned, with It's contents.
The loss is unknown.
LINDSEY, Ont. oct. 27.-The Grand Trunk Railway
freight sheds and house. together with loaded
cars and large quantity Of grain aud other merchan
disc were destroyed by fire to-day The loss Is $4,000.
TORONTO Ont. oct PA fire in Farley Co.'S fancy
goods store Kngst this morning, destroyed goods to
the amount OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE WABASH REORGANIzATION.

James F. JOY, president of the Wabash, st.
Ioui. and Pacific Railway Company. explained the results
Of his recent visit England 10 Jay Could Russell SAGE
sol,n Humphreys. sidney Donand other persons prom
nenty identified with the company, at meeting yeSter-
day The English bondholders wished to limit the time
in which the general mortgage bonds should be deprived
Of ved interest 10 three years Other less important
differences In the scheme Of reorganization weren noi fy
settled on by the committee Of the English bondholders
II l. not improbable that concessions will he made on
bob sides aud that an anicable Adjustment of the ar
firs OF the company will be reached Mr. JOY ana ms
cnupaniOn Colonel Ashley, assistant secretary OF the
company agreed In the opinion that the claims 81 me
foreign bOndh0lders would not he an nsuriOuhldpie oD
stace 10 the reorganization scheme. .
No action taken by the directors because me meet
ing was an entirely informal The English comnltce
which il considered friendly will probably not
visit this unless compromise undcf te present
organization scheme should bc found to be nposslpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
HOW COLONEL HALSTEAD WAS KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY FALLING INTO A DirCH-sKETCH OF
CAREER.

ACCIDENTALLY FALLING INTO A DirCu-sKETCH OF
HIS CAREER.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 27-The exact facts con-
ccrnng the death of Colonel Grilln Has;ead father OF
Murat IIalstead are as follows Saturday night Colonel
IIalstead. VINO was returning 10 his home In Butler
County from ew-I.ondon. passed by part Of o farm
where I'm making improvements. narrow ditch had
been dug The dirt had been thrown ON the path and
stumbling this he was thrown nto the dtch and re
c.tved fatal injury hs neck being broken. Although
eight ythrce years of axe he was hale aud robust
man.
Colonel lIastead was born In North Carolina ON Juno
H. tsO2 His father removed To Ohio four years after
ward aud on the farm which he purchased In Butler
County the sou remained for soVcniy-eght years Ito
was u man ~ great ply steal ygor aud even ~ us OK
IRENE old age he took long walks daily To and from tho
noghoifng towns Of New London. Venice. etc HIS wiio
died iu lNGi lie hai two aons. hnrat llasteau tho
fnuudrr of The Cincinnati Comm rcini nd '"lvuoi Zen
ton iIastcad, and one daughter. Mrs. !. y. scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
OIL FLOUING LIKE U1TER.
tsyrELEGe.Pu To rue TRIBUNE. !

TITrsvILLE, Penn. Oct. 21.-One OF the most
surprising Incidents IN oil history and unique In its char
acter occurred to-day. and has thrown the entire oil
trade into great excitement n will he remembered that
last week the Armstrong well drilled through all
sand into slate and pronounced hopelessly dry This
news niled the advance In the market. To-day the
owners determined to try torpedo In the well aud they
exploded hity quarts of nitro gycerlne Inc wei re-
stream over the top the derrick aud descended into the
Thorn creek. No preparations for such
"A result had been nl1dc ana oil Tor
n time ran to wnHtc Gangs of men
were work and now hco IA nowing into tank at
tho rate of 100 barrels hour. or O0oo barrels y
ny Thla heats by 5000 barrels the best previous record
OF any we'll 49,, 49,. 4,
iu late tonight n f. Fisher No !, when hog 80 rf
Fisher No 10. small well. was tNrcwu u" ne ot hA'
size. II Il flowing heavily but 40 ytros were gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
STABBED BY A PLAYMArEf
UNABLE TO EscAPE HE DRAWS A KNIFE


LAD OF THIRTEEN KILLS ONE 4 FEW YEARS
oLDER-CAUsE OF THE MURDER.
The first fatal affray growing ont of the snts-
election excitement in Brooklyn occurred last
night Michael Byrnes, age eighteen, the leader Of
o gang of boys in the Fourth Ward was
stabbed and killed by playmate,
Chauncey st. Martin, age thirteen, of No. Ill
Illary-st, whom he was bullying and hectoring
about bonfire number of boys had started iu
Lawrence-st, near Tillary-st. A Democratic
parade was going on in that part
of the city. While playing about
the fire Byrnes demanded a cent from
ST. Martin, saying he had four and only waited one
with which to make purchase. He had frequent
ly extorted money from the boys IN that part Of tho
city of which he was sort Of leader by his size
and strength.
ST. Martin refused him the money and
Byrnes became more abusive than be-
fore and threatened to throw HIM into the
fire. To escape HIM st. Martin ran away, and
Byrnes started in pursuit. chasing him to the steps
of his house. There the pursued boy stood at bay,
and when Byrnes caught up with him. turned on
him and stabbed him in the chest. The keen blade
pierced to the heart, and the wounded boy fell
to the sidewalk without word. His
assailant looked at him with Mortified eyes, and the
other boys who had followed to see fight after q
moments hesitation picked up their injured com-
rade and started to bear him his home at Prince
and Tilary sts., but he died on the way without
speaking.
Detective Chambersarrested the murderer and took
charge of the white-handed pocket-knlfe with
which the fatal deed was done. Chauncey sObbed
If his heart would break when told that his COM
panion was dead. He told the Coroner that Byrnes
often abused him and he tried to escape him. lie
was mad. but had no thought OF killing him when
he drew out mis- knife. lie was locked up IN the
Washington Street Police station. Several Of the
other boys corroborated what the prisoner said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
EXPRESS RoBBERY ~ YOUNGSTOWN
lBY TELEGRAPH I'd ThE TRIBUSEI

YOUNGsTOwN, Ohio Oct. 27.-Ihe arrival of
a Buffalo detective in this city to-day was the first init
nation the public had Of the theft OF package contain
Ing 800 from the Office of the United states Express
Company last Monday night The package was delivered
Messenger Frederick of the New York Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railway, Niles Ohio and addressed to a
bank in Pittshurg and sent by bank In New-lhsDon
Ohio. The package was turned over to Chief CLERK
Mkcse of the local Office upon tine arrival OF the train
Monday evening, and should have been forwarded to
Pttsburg at ) o'clock the next morning the Pitts.
burg Cleveland and Toledo road. When the night clerk
at the Office unlocked the safe to deliver various pack
ages messenger the latter road he could hnu
nothing represent the money except the waybh which
had made out the evening before Othcr persons
than Clerk MScscl and Messenger Frederick were pres
eut NJ the time of the delivery Of the package to the
former NJ suspicion is yet attached To any one and
those charge OF the have found no elew to WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
woRKING ron Az HONEST voTE.
lnr retsnRArl il ras rn,nts

my feLsdRrI rds rHtutR
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.-Chcf United States
Supervisor of Elections. George L. Norton, today
brought suit the United states Circuit Court against
state Registrar OF Voters Robert Brewster supervisor
Norton alleges that the United states canvassers hayo
been unable nd at the places Indicated on the BOOKS
of the registration office large number o persons 10
whom regi traon papers have been ssnct rs Voters IN
thes Ist louisiana CONGRESSIONAL district ana that ho
uhmitted the names these person, Ia hes,tar brcW
ter with the request that they bc stricken flo the ress
tration rolls as having been frauduleuty registered ana
thnt brewster has failed 10 erase them He Prays that
nrew Ser be directed to show cause why the names
should not erased The court made All order in ac-
cor,ancr with the prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
SALVATION ARMY TROUBLES.

NEwBURG, Oct. 27.-Captain Thompson, the
bridegroom in the recent Halelah wedding, who has
renounced Major Moore and with the English army,
spoke at meetings yesterday IN the Opera House. He
reflected Moore's financial management. and ntmat-
ed that in the future 1t will be thoroughly ventilat
ed. Moore made a statement that Newburg has only
paid about 1925 to headquarters and that the dsburse
ments have been 81 900. Officers connected with
the army have said that Ncwburg has contributed about
- 800 more The army Mt Cornwall disbanded yes
ter,lay. Captain Johnson and Lieutenant Doreah made
farewell addresses and will retire from work The rea
son given for disbandng is that all disglsted with
Moore and his methods and refuse longer TO work under
his orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
COLLISION on THE WABASH.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA collision on the Wa
bash Aailroal TaylorsyIe. ILL.,, occurred at 230
o'clock this morning. between two sections OF West
bound freight train. The first section had coach fed
with Italians attached, and when rounding curve &C
Clarksdale mile from Taylorsville the coupngpn be-
tween the engine aud first broke. hagman wa'
sent back but too late to stop the second section
The engine ran into the containing tho Immigrants
ten fe.t The Wounded were taken back 10 raylor.ve
where pl,y scians summoned rouI,een ". Wv
Italians were injured. but none fatally 70 'nouSn@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
SUICIDE or PROFESSOR GRTER.
lBY rELEGRApH 10 rHE TRIBUNE

Milton, Penn, Oct 27.-The town of Lewis
burg, miles below here, shocked this morning
10 learn that Professor W. T. Gricr of the Lewisburg
University. had committed suicide. He had been sick
with typhoid fever for few days. Yesterday number
Of visitors called upon him and ovcrtaXed him that
when night lie much worse. In the evening he
asked for his penkniie. This given him. and later in
the night he asked his wife for milk and when it was
brought he received it in a unusual with him
This alarmed his wife who went TO call up Of the
professors Upon returning ID the room Mr. Grcr was
found upon the bed covered with blood. In
his wcs absence he had taken the pcnnife aud cut two
gashes both sides of MS neck another across the alb
dOnen and then plunged the knife into his left breast
over the heart where it found when the watchers
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
ATTEMPT AT INCENDIARISI.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-There was much
excitement to-day over the that attempt had
been made to burn the country home OF William Henry
Rawe near Trenton, " j. The affair kept Mr. Rawle at
home and he did 10 his Office In this city to-day
The house was full guests the time, and had not the
fire been opportunely discovered there would in all
probability have been fatal res ITS. straw discov-
cred scattered about the hOse saturated With kero
sine and walls in various places also covered
with oil William IL. DugOn three men running
away from the house. and gave chase Shots fred
him. OF which took effect In ais arm. ID ugon HIM
se arresed and is held as witness in - 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
HrALY STILL SUPPORTING Butler.
my TELEGRAPH To rHr TRIBUNE

ALBANY, Oct. 27.-David hcaly, chief clerk
Of the bureau Of Statistics. who was recently removed
from office for supporting General Butler, and afterwari
rcnstacd states that he not supporting Cleveland as
has been reported In Inc Ner York nod nut tat he ia
the election of the Peoples candidate
He /. opposed to Cleveland account Of his rctccnce
ON great Issues affecting labor, especially the arn lie
is strong advocate OF protection aud opposed Ia the
candidate Of free trade IL Is said that he IL preparing
document this question which Will sound the keynote
OF feelings OF workingmen the subject. IL Is SAID
that IL will be ready on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
REFUSING TO GRANT AN INJUNCTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2i.-JuogeS McNennah
and Butler of the United states Circuit Court TO-DAY
filed an opinion refusing the Injunction asked Tor ny the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to compel the
Pennsylvania Company to carry he passenger express
and baggage ears of the former company over me New
Vnrk nivsion of The road An official NJ the Pennsy J.
vauia Railroad commenting on te decision said tl ho
supposed the Baltimore aud Onto wond now hc'rp, w ~
absent from the city and that no action IN fcEau ~ w
reissue ot the orders withdrawing trains Wou We ,
nntf his return The matter of dsContinung frelsht
connections with the Baltimore and ono had ho' II "''
stated. been taken under considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
THE MAAMrRAsNA MURDER CASE,

LoSpoS, oct, 2I,=ln the House Of Commons
to-day Mt afno said ho believed that Ia oAio tho 'oV
ornment would direct an inquiry into tho MHmlraaha
murder The IRISH party would he able 10 prove the
of four of The person7 who were convicted of
participation Ia the crime, lie maintained that tho Gov
efumcn had made attempt tn meet the ease as pi,
seuted hy the Irish paIty. The Right Hon sir William
Y. IIarcour Secretary of state for The Home Depart
ment, said that ne 0f The accused persons hld admitted
their guilt II certainly not the duty Of The Govern
Inent To- review the verdict Of Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
MR.. HENDRICKS IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27.-Thomas A. Hendricks
arrived at New Albany this afternoon from E'ahs'hc
He was accompanied by General Mahon ID. Manson
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor; Judge
Campitt OF Illinois Judge W. b. lioke General Apheus
Baker Colonel Richard Jones, CooneI o. d. iaicS' anu
l.. Z. Voolfolk, OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
NEWS NOTES FKOM LONDON.


FOURTEEN PERSONS DROwNEDThc British ship Lit
tlcbeck. while voyage from lbralld 10 EotJciG;n
wrecked. Fourteen persons were drowned
4 GOLD MEDAL FOR AWi.Dtc t.-s.-lihhy, McNeli ana
Libby dealers I'm canned meats. OF Chicago have been
ay,aI.tcd a gold medal at the Health Exhibition.
THE FRANCHISE Bn1-The Irish party has decided to
withhold its yOtc on the Franchise bill ms Will reduce
the Government majority To 80 on q DIVISION
4 R.rrIE n INnrA-A dispatch from simla, India,
sfes that the ZhOb Valley expedition hId attacked
500 Kakar PatnaA DID strong position The latter were
defeated with loss OF % killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-28
SIR MOSES MONTEFIoRE SPEAKS.

LONDON, Oct. pa service was held Mt
llansgate to-day In honor Of Sir Moses Mon
teilorc. Chief Rabbi Adler read special
PRAYER st Moses insisted upon standing through the
rntirc service. at the conclusion o which he said In u
very strong Nuic,
cnnnu tell thnus1ndth or ton thousandth part Of
what feel To lay. when. hY tho blessing of the Al
mighty, have arrived at 80 fu nu age,
The Empress uf Uetnanv spnt telegram tn Sir Mnses
MUngnUu. congratulatng him upon lia enc hundtodlh
f.ItIt