davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

Frank Frisby, Druggist, Bismarck.
Pure Drugs and Medicines at Peterson
s. Veeder's, Bismarck.
Don't suffer with Corns when Fr1sby
will cure you for 25 cents.
Fine Holiday Goods and Toilet Articles
at Peterson & Veeder's, Bismarck.
When you visit Bismarck buy your
Drugs, Paints and Oils from Frisby.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
Emmons County Record
WILLIAMSPORT, = DAKOTA.
.. Z. STREETER, Editor and Publisher
Official Paper of the County.

Asthe RECORD circulatcs in all sections of EN-.
mons county, and as every dollar appended for
goods by her ctizens must of necessity 90 to BIS
narck, the columns Of this paper excellent
diun. through which the merchants Of that city
reach our citizens
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

A Sealskin Turban is very appropriate
them in all qualities and numbers atDabl
Bros, Bismarck.
Citizens Of Emmons County when Wis.
iting Bismarck should remember that
Miss Z. Brady keeps constantly on hand
Mnsry Nh west ses %SS' Of cScpro as You n
fnd the quality of every article sold ex-
actly o. represented. Prices reasonabls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
COUNTY NEWS.
Glencoe.

Correspondence of the RECORD.
GLENCOE Dec. L.
A crowd of young folks from thi,
dance on the 5th inst. On starting home the two
hind wheels of their buggy came off and let them
down. Luckily, no one was injured.
A party of hunters started from this
vicinity for the Little Missouri country. The
people of Glencoe wish them good luck, and hope
10 share in benr, elk and venison on sheir return,
The party consists of Frank Burt, john Robin
son, John Tomb, Mr.. Rotan and the scouts Rs1
Tomahawk and Spread Eugle. They expect u
stay month or so. J. H. K.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
Trake us GOsDeL.

Gen. Beadle should look to his laurels
on the working of what he terms his Improved
Dakota school law" A school township in EN-
mons County, and several others elsewhere, arc
in trouble. Bonds appear TO be too plentiful.
Needless schoolhouses are being stuck up ct
crossroads built by school officers As contractors,
indicating downright robbery. Worthless r.s-
calls arc allowed to jump the country with pook-
cts full Of money obtaincd from the sale Of school
bonds. This should warn the public against
buying them.+ Bismarck Blade.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
ME W
Blacksmith Shop.

GEORGE WALKER hereby respectfully
VI informs the public that he is now prepared to
do anything in the blacksmith and wagon repair
ing line promptly and at Reasonable prices.
HORSESHOEING specially.
BROAD ST., WILLIAMSPORT. o. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
BISMARCK BUSINESS CARDS.

THIRD AND RossER STREET LAUNDRY
i All kinds of flashing properly done. Cloth
ing cleaned and repaired. Overcoats speciality
Prices the very lowest. 25
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17
DON'T NEGLECT
TO SIGN
THE PETITION
FOR $I.25 LAND,
AT THE POSTOFFICE.

MEETING TOMORROW (THURS-
DAY., AT s P. NJ, TO ORGANIZE
IS .25.lAND LEAGUE"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

DI3MA1SE STEAM LAUNDRY, e Finh.st
DLowest prices in the city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

IN TOWN AND OUT.

TWO TRUTHFUL srANzAs.
Little drops OF printers Ink,
A little type "displayed."
Make our merchant princes,
With all their big parade.
Little drops OF stinginess
(Discarding printers ink)
t'Busts'' the man of business,
And secs his credit sink. -lEx
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

HARVEY HARRIS, Real Estate, Loans, and
111nsurance The placing Of First Mortgage
Loans in name Of investor a specially. Highest
market price for county orders. Room II, First
National Bank Block, Bismarck, D. T.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

T 0. WILSON, Attorney ut Law. practices in
IL all the courts and before the United States
Land Office. Office, Room slattery Block; cor
Third and MeiRs streets, Bismarck, D. 7.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

GEO. ". NEWTON. .f ISAAC ROSS.
NEWTON 8 ROSS, Attorneys at Law, Bis
~ marck, Burleigh County. D. T. General
practitioners before all the courts and the United
states Land Office .f5
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

JOHN c. HoLLEMBAEK. W. r. WRIGHT.
HOLLEHIBAEK & WRIGHT, Attorneys and
LII Counselors at Law. First National Bank
Block, Bismarck. D. /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

VIZ d. WILLIAMSON. Dentist, Bismarck, D.
w IT. Extracting, 5Oc Filling, from 81 up:
Artificial Tee h. $40, $l5 and $40 per set Office
on First street. rs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

IT W. BRINGHURsr, Money to loan on per-
Il sonal and chattel security. Good Notes
ho'ght Highest price paid for County Warrants.
Union Block. Is
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

RI y RAY & GRAY, Attorneys, at Law, Room 2,
AISlattery block, corner Third and Meigs streets,
Bismarck. DIT .Land-ofice business speciality.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

IN n. COLLINS, Law, Real Estate, Insurance
Bank Block Bismarck, D. +. So
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-12-17

w A. FRANKLIN. NJ. D., Homeopathic Ply
w sieian and Surgeon, Bismarck, p. T. Office
and residence, "a Main street. IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
The Tale of a Dog.

The railway companies have gen
eral rule which prohibits the admis-
sion OF dogs to the passenger cars On
some of the roads special permits may
he secured, allowing small dogs OF Inc
breed aud gond. moral pruclivities to
ride with passengers, but as u RUE,
they nre forced TO 20 into the baggage
cars. This rule Is considered am out
rnge by that class Of wo aon who arc
given TO the worship ~ canine pets,
and the efforts made sometimes TO
sinugglc tue tour.footed dailinrs into
sleepcrs aud passenger couches aie FREE
qurntly ns ingenioIs ~ they ARE ludi-
cruus, Last evening very hand
mely dressed woman entered the
Union Depot carrying under her arm
a small dog of the terrier persuasion.
she was IA tall and rather dirniiled
person, and her manner aud c0nvelaa-
ton Indicated that she was the head
of the household which should have
been presided over Dy tho dapprr little
man who followed her, carryinp a
heavy gripsack and n capacious lunch
basket. He was u meek and humble
litlie fellow, and seemed 10 look upon
his wife aa very surerior person,
mentally as well as phvslcally. Az
she strobe along with masculine tread
toward one Of the trains she turned la
her husband, and In voice that was
audibieto every one within ten feet OF
her, said:
We'll, you ought 90 have known
better any one with the sense of "A
flea would have known better III
ever ] start on a trip with you again
you'll know it,
"But, my dear. how was / To
know ?" replied the little man
mcekly.
How was you to know? Well, IL |
was you l'd never open my mouth.
You're enough To try the patience OF
Job Is this the Chicago train ~
The last question was addressed TO
The sleeping ear conductor.
YES, ma m. Sleeping ~
Yes; lower berth y
Your ticket, please. All right.
sorry, madam, but youll have tn give
that dog To the porter Hen take IL
IN the baggage carr
"In the baggage ear? What for %
TITS against the rules of the COM
pany 10 have dogs in The passenger
the porter slyly raised both lids, but
the dog was not inside. An outward
survey Of the persons and luggage OF
The couple also failed to reveal the
whereabouts Of the canine. Thu. por-
Ter knew that the animal WAS not In
the basket; and that IL WAS too large
to go In the pockets of the man or
woman. He surmiscd, therefore, that
II II had not been dropped In the
depot IL was In the gripsack AZ the
train was crossing Eight, epth street,
however, one of the passengers saw
the women unbotton the front of her
dress, take out the dog and place II on
The seat by her aide, remnrlting to her
husband f.: Henry, when that con-
ductor comes through, while Pm
showing him the tickets, you throw
your coat over Pansy, II you've got
Sense enough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
Figuring on the Future.
bismarck Tribune.

At the express Office the other day n
ranchman wearing a rough suit of
clothes and II proma,urely balh-hcad,
sat beside burial casket, waiting for
the caSt-bound train A tribune rep
resentalive approached him aud asked
Taking tie remains of some friend
East for burinl?'
That's what ] be- pardner. My
wife Sara lays Ia thar "A takin' things
sorter easy an quiet like"
"Whrre are you taking the body?n
Back 10 Ohier. Ashtahuly county,
Have you other friends buried
there, beside whom you wish her 10
| lie?n
WAL, no; none in particular. Nv.
| got one wife anchored char wailin' toi
! the wnkenin' trump; that's all. -
"Why do you NOT bury your last
wife near your home? Unless, az we
suggested, you desire TO lay her u rert
beside other loved ones, 10 seems
strange that you would 20 10 the eN.
pense OF taking tho remains to the
Eusi?p
oval, pardner, Pm a lggerin' on
nay own comfort IN this deal I've
lived In Dnkoty fur gOin' on six years.
an ! know this soil too burned well tn
take my chances on IL. II I'd plant
Sary out var the chances are ten TO
nuthin' that this productive soil ID git
in iis work an she'd sprout up in
blOpmin' beauty In the spring. 80 !
reckoned II ID be safer 10 tuck 'er away
back In Ohier, where the drouth ID hcv
"A show % peryeut accidents Eve
lived with Sary six years, pardner, an
I reckon I'm iiggerin' on the future
purity near right.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
BOWIE.
Painful Accident to I'Oy--Local and
Personal Paragraphs.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Bowie. February 81 A painful ac.
cldent occurr d near here yesterday
A A0ulh about fourteen years of age
Albert q. Jennings, while hunting
with II breech-lOading shotgun, was
accidentally shot through the arm,
Just above the wrist, with small shot
the same coming through on the other
side Of the wrist, causing II painful,
though, OF course, not fatal wound
DIS. III Riley and Winston attic ded
him, and report him getting along rs
wei ~ possible.
Pro-. Hogan has completed hit
school building on the south side OF
Tie railroad, and opened his school
yesterday with dozen pupils. That
side Of the town l. well built up, and
the location OF his school viii be con
venient TO n large number of families.
The prevalence OF measles in the
neighborhOOd viii prevent, for time,
full attendance.
There are AZ present between fifty
andsixty house, residences and busi-
ness houses in course of construction
In Bowie. THIS speaks volumes for
the remarkable growth and prosperity
of our Young city.
DIR; V. f Sumpter, whom 7 men.
TONED "a short time since rs pos,
pecting for a location, after visitin Y
other points, has deliberately returned
TO the Wonder with the
fixed and unnlterble purpose
of casting his lot with
US; using hi. own words, his "die IL
cast, and he has come TO stay.n His
brother, DIR Sam. s. Sumpier, VIII
accompany his family from Mariana.
Ark, and the two doctors will prac.
tice in co-partnership here.
Mr.. w II. Moore, from Fort Worth
To this place, will, am Informed,
open 4 saddlery and harness establish
mrnt ON Tarrant street, about the lst
proximo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
CLARRSvILLE.
The Rain enforcement Of the Snnda,
Law-Candldntes--A Mad Dog.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Clarksville, February 25.-After
nea, y week Of M iiue weather as
could he wished for, II commenced ~
ram again last night, much to the
chagriil OF our farmers, who had begun
10 make preparations for farming.
Judge Wooten Is now in Austin for
the purpose OF negotiating county
bonds IN order TO raise money 10 build
the court house.
These Of our citizens who were in
the habit Of Cooking on the wine
when II was red, aud who neglected
10 provide themselves with enough OF
The ardent saturday night, We're very
blue last Sunday, ~ the county at.
totney notified all the saloons that the
whisky traffic on Sunday must cease.
and that the law on this subject would
be strictly enforced If they violated IL
The fear of the law was sufficient To
check the business, and mono pissed
the barrier.
Candidates are beginning to make
themselves known here, and IL Ia
thought there will be bounlifnl crop.
Our mode of selecting candidates has
been 10y primary election, at which
none but Democrats We're allowed 10
participate, but owing to the fact that
nll the candidates could not be elected.
this plan has become unpopular In
some quarters, and IL is somewhat
doubtful now whether we will CON
Time to nominate by primaries or con-
ventions. The former, however, Is
preferable for Obvious reasons.
Capt, II. G.. Hiatt, u wealthy capt.
talist of this place, hut who has been
spending several years In California, Ia
now at his ola home. The captain
speaks of embarking in the banking
business, mt an early day, either al
Fort Worth or Dallas. Should your
city he fortunate enough to secure
him, we can take pleasure In com.
mendinp him TO your people as an
honest and heightened gentleman, and
withal Il man Of means.
A mad dog crested considerable eN-
cltemcnt In our usually quiet town IA
few DAYS since, by rushing through
our streets and wildly swapping and
biting al every thing that cane In his
way. No one WAS bit, fortunately,
though several dogs that had The mis-
fortune to get bit 10y the rabid canine
were subsequently killed, and the real
mad dog escaped unhurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
ELECTION ORDERS.

whereas, at the February term, ls@t. Of the
commissioner court OF iarant county, on
the petition OF u. r. Tate and twenty other
free holders residing ia TarraDt county IN
order was made directing an election W be
held 10 mat part of TaT'ant eourty rD
brace In The following linilts. VIZ Begin
ming aL HE northeast cOrner Th-iby c,la-
ty .ehooi isno, thence east With the north
boundary lIn. OF the Hudson stock Law sub
division " the Mansfield and Johnsou STA
ton road, thence north with aid road 10
johnson Station thence with the Johnson
station and Arlington road 10 Arlington,
theme west with 7. 4 =. Il. X. 10 Hand ~,
thence south IA Village creek, thence Win
said creek 10 the place or beginning. 10 de-
ternins whether OF not hogs, she y and
goats should run at large Ia said limits,
Now, therefore, l. II. u, Beck ham, cor MY
Judge Of 1arrant county do hereby order tboi
aid elect on be held on he 18Th day Of
March. ssi. at LATHE school house, win P"r
ter King as o. esiding enicer, 10 determine
wheti or OF not hogs, sheep and soats ssa
ran ~ large vi hin said terrIlory.
ISL Wines my hand aod the sea- u mo
county court OF farfani county, lbis feb'
raary ~, A. d. 1881 H. u. iscKhAH'
County Judge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
a7-------S-
SAN SABA.
The BIOteh Branded Cathedral
Notes and News.

The BlOtCh BranOtd tuttlt-bOch
Notes and News.
special to the Gazette
San Saba, February 27.--ShPrili Nil.
Ter of McCuliock comfy hns issued The
following circular aud distributed IL
among the stochmen OF the adjoining
couniie-:
"Al! persons are notified that the
brands that have been used In dcfhclng
aud changing the brands OF the cit
liens OF this and adjoining counties
III not be recognized, and all are no
titled not 10 use, contract or drive
away any stock having these brands
on them. except those that have been
identified and proven, until the spring
roundup, AT which time All
GA tie with boiched or defaced brands
will be held for Identification. ANY
person thus Offering will be dealt
with as the law directs All cltizen-
are earnest requested TO give me
their assistance Ia this matter"
Commissioners court Is In special
session to-day.
The new stOre-house OF w. Il. Muir
ray is nearing completion.
Business improving.
A very strong north wind has been
blowing all day. though IL Ia not very
cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Adopted.
Valentine introduced bin eu,ho,
n'ns pm,iuge across the Missouri rly
or near Decatur, Referred. nv
Phelps from the committee n, 70.
igil affairs, reported back the Brumn
resolution directing the committaa :,
inquire whether the minister of au,
foreign power had endeavored 10 nniiI
he effect OF u unanimous r,.nI,I,n,
on le mouse 10y II reflection ON M. h"n-
OF anu integrity Of its membprs NJ.
resolution was accompanied "A raw,
Stating That the committee had n pI
an investigation, but had been nnohi,
10 OBTAIN any ibformniinn ,,,
me subject and nska a.
~ excused from further consider,,io"
on the,resolutl0n. The report wna ,,uro,.d
10 without discussion. ana ia, n,,,,,
mittee was discharged from Nnr,hn,
c"hsideration of the subject
LeFevre offered Resolution rec;,;, !,
,iat speculation and gambling IN
Alnericsn farm products obtained and
contreiIed the market value of those
| Piou,lct ana directing the committee
nh Juuiciary 10 prepare bills prohibit.
ing the purchase or sale OF wheat
corn, cOttnn, provisions and other mr.
'ic'es OF prime necessity unless
actual transfers of articios
or warehouse receIn,
accompanies such purchase; alao hill
authorizing such governmental intrr.
terence as VIII give stability to the
prices of these commodities.
Cox OF New York and other. ola.
jccted.
The house went into cam.
mittce or the whole, with Cox of Nv
YORK IN the chair, on the pleuro. uneu.
moDia bill.
Gibson moved TO strike out section 8,
Which provided that the states shall
pay one-llal the expense of valuation
oi an mails it Is deemed necessar, TO
slaughter and one-half the cost of dis
inf elton. Lost.
Hatch of Missouri moved an amend.
nient to section 4 10y the additions OF
the words Into another state OF terri
tory or foreign country" to the clause
authorizing the president to prohibit
The transportation of cattle ont of the
qunrhntined state or territory. Agreed
TO.
Everbardt offered an amendment
providing that no state or territory or
part thereof shall be declared in uuar
antine if the governor Of the same
shall officially certify TO the president
hat he is satisfied from investigation
that no disease dangerous to the ami
maj Industry exists therein. Adopted
by ll5 TO "a.
Muidrow offered an a.nendplent
combining the operations of the bill
TO the disease of pleuro.pheunonia.
Adopted by 100 to 73.
Hatch " Missouri said he
was satisfied the adoption
81 these two amendments
would literally destroy the efficiency Of
the bill. He therefore moved 10 strike
out the fourth section IN amended
Agreed TO This IL he section which
the president to quarantine
In wi ich any contagious dis.
ease exists, when such states fail 10
make provision for its extirpa'ion or
cooperate with the plans OF the com.
missioner of agriculture
Throckmorton moved to strike out
the enaciing clause of the bill. Lost
by III 10 lis.
The debate continued all the aGter.
noon, and was dfeary.
Consideration Of the bill being con-
cluded, HE committee rose and re.
ported IL the house The first question
was Oh the amendment striking out
The 4,h section. Pending action, the
house adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
The RIVAL Chiefs.

Washington, February n. - After
careful consideration 81 the inc'h ana
arguments presented by attorneys
representing Perryman and ispttci.,
rival nspirant- for the cllieftalhsblp OF
the Greek indian nation. the secretary
OF tn, interior reached the conclusion
that P.rryman should be recognized
a. pfincipa chief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

One Of the largest passenger trains
that ever passed over the SANTA ~
railway went 10 Galveston on Mon
day. When II paszed Bnenbain ltcon,
sisted Of twelve passenger eoachts ana
two engines, one pulling and the Other
pushing. Additional cara were aided
AZ R,,senLurg aud It Is lik.iy thai
nearly one thousand passengers en-
tered Galveston on this single irain,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

A MINIsTkh IMpgAoMEp.

CbristIuna, February ~ - Christi
ana August Selm-r, miDi-ter OF State.
was impeucbsd, adjulged guilty ana
sentenced u forfeit mis- place "a MIME
rrr mn member ~ rhe ToJ al council,
and 10 tjay cots Of Is 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Everybody Ia inqulring who the
couple are tiiat were referred 10 yes
/ rday morning In thi. column, but
card have not yet been ISSUED,
AUsTIs should advertise for = De
lilah 10 clip Ben Thompson's locks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
Huilg by a Mob.

Deadwood, February 2I'--Harry
Tuitl-, wounded In the o'"nely" y,
night war taken from ,is bospi ~ -.
Speai ii,h last night ny nASksu A''"
and hanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28

Wichita county raised 10 bales OF
cotton last year, all OF which has been
shipped except u solitary bale III the
depot In Wichita Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
MEXICO.


Gusymas, Feuru ~ T--Passengers
from Northern Mexico cInilrdi the *
i.teuce of sn-c,,llei yellow lever ~ MA
zatlan aud MANI lila, and say ~ Is
vor.e than last AL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-28
FOREIGN.
EGYPT.
A fUeITIvE's STORIES.


Khartoum, February PA mar
who left I'll Obeid ten days ago al,
rived this morning. He reports that
The garrison of I'll Fisher, Darra
MOstefi and Foga are still surrounded
while the garrls0ns OF Om shanghai
and Tbasi have surrendered. He says
there has been no fighting at Bahr
gazette He saw three Eng ishmen at
FL Obeid, who were captured at
Kashgil. They We're well treated.
Missionaries were not mole-ted. III
Mthdi has the only garrison at III
Obeid. The Arabs have gone to ineir
villages, but are under the promise 10
assemble in ease of war. Merchants
are passing freely between here and
DUngoln.
a MERcENARY SULTAN.
Cairo. February 27.-The new sultan
Of Dariour refuses 10 leave KarOsko
until he receives { 600.
SCENES AT TRINKITAT.
Trlnkitat, February Ell he beach
presents n lively appearance. The
blue jackets, UP to their ntcks in
water, are landing stores and carrying
soldiers ashore througn the surf. The
Gordon Hghlanders aud | ri nh
Fu=iliers are adyanciug to occupy the
fort erected by Baker. Pasha They
waded bare legged through the NOR
asses winch lie between the haI br and
III. main land The distance Ia the
fort IL about Jour miles. 1t WAS bnilt
February I'd, 10 protect the guns while
crossing the moriisses. The rebels re-.
gard with eXultation the landing Of
the forces Tney are convinced that
A llah has sent all a. "A prey for them
MILITARY NOTES.
Cairo, February 27.--'rhe advance OF
English troopson THE has commenced.
Before daybre to-day 80 nien left
the garrison at Tinkett. A force If
800 has advanced 10 the attack. IL
was expected Il battle would be fought
about o O'Clock ia the morning. The
naval brigade joined Gen. Graham
with two niue-pounders. There IN
growing anxiety in Cairo about the
result OF the ezpeditioD and lOss OF
confidence ~ the English Is btconling
-erious. The black troops al Suaklm
were found In communication with
Ahmed Borand, second in command
under Osmand Dignas. Admiral Hew-
ut has forbidden them Ia leave [ he
camp. aud stationed gun-boats 10 de-
GOV in others aud open fire on the
camp II there Il any attempt 10 move.