davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
CGN

Internationally all Railroad and Steambos
Lines.
Weedens with Omnibus Line for Shebovcax
Falls t3 miles.)
Sheboygan-With Chicago ~ Northwestern Rv
Two Rivers-With Stages for Kcwaunee and Alma,
pee,
Forest Junoiion-With Milwaukee Il Northern Ry
Appleton Junction With Chicago and NortL
western Railway.
Osbkosh-With Chicago IL Northwestern Rv and
c., NJ, d st. p. and Wisconsin Central nv
New London-With Green Bay .Winona & st Pani
Clintonville-WIth Stages for Shawauo, Is miles
Wausau-With G. NJ. 81 St. p. Ry.
Through Tickets t. t. a" = P saa o in sas
sale at Sheboygan and Manitowoc, Also Col
onists tickets to all Western and North-WesteIu
points. 10 ride family tickets
z Round Trips good months, Shcbovgan 70
v Milwaukee, $1,000; ManitOwoc TO milwaukee,
S1925 -
. Through trains daily Except Sunday between
Il Milwaukee, Appleton and Wausau
2 Through trains daily except Sunday between
" Milwaukee, Sheboygan and Mauitowoc
Sleeping cars on night trains, double berth. re
to $l.0O.
Freight i E'a9 Ps9s: with dispatch and
For information apply to any Agent of the Com,
r""| ar T" ~. r "HiTCOMR
o. :, zen Freight and Passenger Areut
cor hastN alter and Mason SITS, Milwaukee. Wisy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

LADIES hats at reduced prices, at Mrs.
B. Wimpf's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America:
NBuchu-paiba" is a quick, complete cure. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
First publication June 26. 1891
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate of Anton Steinfest,
diseased.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter on the oath day of June, A. D., 1884 by the
county court of said county, the uudersign, d.
Kate Stciniest, administrative of the estate of
sald deceased, will, on Tuesday. the 22nd day of
July, A. 1884, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the office of the county Judge in the
city of ManitowOc, in said county, offer tor sale
at public yendue. the following described lands
to-wit: The South east quarter (SE4) of the
North-west quarter (NW4) and the Northeast
quarter (NE4 of the Northwest quarter tNW -
all ID section thirty-one t31) OF town twenty (2l
north Of range twenty-one CID east.
The terms of sale above existing encumberances
cash. KATE STEINFEST,
Administrators
Dated at Manitowoe, the 9th day of June. A.
d, 1926. july10-17
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

MADISON. April %, 1884
frol. Strassman-Dear Sir: Am very much
pleased with the glasses you furnished me.
am yours, etc., ERNST G.. THINE.
Secretary of State.
MADISON, April Is, 1884,
nave Tor several years used Prof. Strass
man s spectaceS, and take pleasure in recon-
mendIng them as among the best that can be
iollu. ;. +. FRIsBY. Atty Gen.
MADISON, Sept. 2S. 1888.
hereby certify that Prof. Strassman has
supplied myself and friends with glasses which
nave given eItire satisfaction.
ROBERT GRAHAM
State Superintendent of Schools
MADISON. June 6, 1884.
take pleasure in saying that after long use
Prof. Strassman, have found them in every
way as represented, thoroughly satisfactory.
and helpful to weak, defective eyes
W. H. CHANDLER
Assistant State Supt.
OSHKOSH, Jan. l6. 1884.
l have used Prof. StIassman's glasses for two
years, ana it gives me great pleasure to say that
they are the best glasses | have ever worn. |
cheerfulIY commend the professor to those who
are Obliged to use glasses.
CHAs. w. FELKER.
OSHKOSH. May %. 1884,
The glasses purchased several years ago, of
the optican, Prof. StraSsman. have been of a
great benefit to me, and all my friends express
Cu ShtuS SalisldCliOn III using tDefn.
B. III. BINGHAM. NJ. ..
RACINE. Jan. Il, 1881.
Prof. StraSsman has this dav furnished me
With pair of his Alaska Brilliants' which fiji
me better than any have ever had His skill |
rs q optician is undeniable.
JOHN ID. MEACHAM. MD. |
OSHKOSH, May 81, 1884.
Those excellent glasses | purchased from |
Prof. Strassman have proved of great value to |
ne, and found them exactly as represented,
md would not part with them for any consid- |
'rauon j. X. SCOTT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

flrst publication June 70, ls84A NJ >,
PhoBAIE-MANITOW0C COUNTY C0TTp ~
deceased. u 0'nanhe hoftens,
-. ~ al MnoIn II may concern: Letters tesfaner
saiS5 oii saIa estate OF Johanne Kortens late Of
Ea"ard hortens on the nth day of June A :,
ioo4 ana SIX months from and after said day he
.hs aiIowed and limited for creditors to present
Is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED viii On ~,
nrst Iqesdays OF the months of July, August DC.
,oDer, Decembe and on the 23rd day of Decem
per, ISsi at the probate ONCE in the city of Man
loWoc, in said county receive, examine and adjust
All Claims and demands OF all persons against
said deceased. '"
Dated June 18th. 1884
X. ID. SMART, County Judoa
Schmitz & kirwan. ATTORNEYS irISSS.--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
'c.,. K. D. SMART, County Judpe
ir,I, ~


lIIIrL pUDIItaIIUN Junc II 18Qt NJ -
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CorrSTy Go,,. W. d
~ MANITowoC CoUNTY-IE PROBATE run
er, deceased. ~ - "utulhS 4
Q an Whom il may concern: Letters of admin.
istratlon on said estate having been issued r.
1884, and six months from and after said dc, u
ing allowed and limited for creditors to present
.iief Chains Tor examination and allowance no
tice Is hereby given that this court will an recD-
lar terms thereof to be held on the first TneS
Gays OF July, october and December. 1881 and
JahGsry, 1889 at the probate Office in the civ of
Aallto"oc, IN said county, receive, examine and
against said deceased Oh P'''oH'
Dated June Il, 1884
BY the court
oo1.-..s,- X. ID. SMART, County Judge
p "oAiiiA'% +" h4f"an; attorneys, iulyI7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Railway
E. G. E. REED, General Superintendent.

The shortest and best line between Milwaukee,
and the following points:
Port Washington, Sheboygan, Sheboysan Falls
Manitowoc, Two Rivers, Kaukauna AppIe
ton, Hortonville, Oshkosh, New london
ClintonvilIe, Tigerton, n orrie Wausau,
and Rhinelandcr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF M "A NITOwO

AZ ManttowoC in the State of Wisconsin at the
close OF business on the 10Th day of June, 1881
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

If you are failing, broken. worn out and
nervous. use "Wells Health Renewer" 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
ANTON VOGT

dealer in all kinds of furniture. Mapitowoc. Wis
School officers wishing to buy seats and desk.
are requested to call or write Furniture store
near the bridge, south side. july2i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

MADISON, April %, 1854.
PrOf StrasSman-Daar Sir: Am very much
Pleased with the glasses you furnished me-
am yours, etc., ERNST q. THINE.
Secretary of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

My husband writes LADY, is three times the
man since using "Wells HtaIth Renewer,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

Rough on Rats clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

Thin people. wells Health Renewer' re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03
TEACHER

references of thousands of noted ladies and
gentlemen can be produced at the office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-07-03

MADISON, April Is. 1881.
nave Tor several years used Prof. Strass-
man spectacles, and take pleasure in recon-
mendlng them as among the best that can be
FOUND. s. +. FRISBY. Atty Gen.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
CORNELL IND THE MGRAW ESTATE.

SLOW PROGRESS OF THE FlskE WILL LITIGATION
TAXING TESTIMONY.
ITHACA, Feb. 21.-The hearing in the Fiskc-
McGraw Cornell University law suit was resumed yester
day II was agreed that the should be adjourned TO
March o. 1884 to allow commission TO take testimony
when a twodays hearing will bc had stipulation was
then entered into the respective parties tn the
action relative admission In evidence Of numerous
books or parts thereof reports of Congress- certificates
ordocumcns bearing the value OF Cornell property,
and restrictions concerning it,
Judge Douglass BOardman executor OF the estate OF
John McCraw and Jennie McGTaw Fiske testified, that
before her death Mrs Fiske engaged in the coStrue-
tion Of a house costing SlSO,Ou0 the witness At
tended 10 the expenses, making monthly statements Ia
her which would show the value nf the property none OF
them can now he found Professor F1ske had not ro-
turned them tn the witness. An
To-day John Wright In Jersey city, testlned
concerning value Of property there belonging 10 the
McGraw aAtste -
William H. Gardner, OF Brooklyn, real estate broker tes
tilted that the 404 pieces Of property In that city belong
ing TO The McGraw estate were worth about $l62ooo'
He described the lots. ,,, -.
After testimony regarding plans OF buildings az
Cornell and the college, Register James H. Wes OF hest
Earns, Y also broker testified concerning ene '"ue
OF property up there
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
REFORMING A STATE COLLEGE.

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Feb. 21.-GOvernor
PasOn and Dr. +. L. Higbee, state superintendent Of
Public Instruction. visited the State College here yeser
day ar a committee appointed by the Board OF Trustees 10
act In conjunction with the president Of the college TO as
certain whether the studies could be combined as TO re-
duce present faculty onesf and thereby decrease
the expenses in direction order to be able TO make
appropriations TO sustain the two experimental farms and
= superintendent OF practical and theoretical agriculture
at the State College This step taken meet the de-
duce the annual expenses The committee here and
an inspection followed including examination Of the
financial condition Of the college The recommendation
will be made that there be cutting down Of the sixteen
proessOrsbps about teD IN order 10 place the nst
ion In the condition contemplated By law The college,
until receny has had a small attendance but tbis term
number Of freshmen is than double that Of any
ureViOus
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
AN LL-FATED NEIGHBORH0OD.

TwrNTY-TwO KILLED WITHIN THREE MlLfs-A
woMAN's UNSAFE REFUGE.
ATLANTA. Ga, Feb 21.--The storm OF TUESDAY OF
reaching Cherokee County became fearful Inc
largest trees were uprOoted. 1t is reported thah
within distance of three miles, on the line between
Cherokee and Pickens counties, twenty-five persons
were killed and forty wounded. This region is lar
removed from communication; but the report is
considered trustworthy. No deaths occurred in the
counties contiguous to lis, Fulton county,
disratch from Macon says: The cyclone blew
down the residence and outhouses of Colonel
Robert G.. Numbers, in Putnam County. One of
Colonel Humbers's ankles was broken and he re-
ceyed injuries about the chest which, it is feared,
will prove fatal Mrs. Paschal, who was passing,
left her buggy when she saw the cyclone coming,
and took refuge in in Colonel HumbeIss
house. She was instantly killed when 1t was
blown down. Seven negroes and nearly all
the stock on the place were killed. Davidsboro, on
The Central Railroad, almost destroyed. ne
stores of J. J. Palmer, 4. Hermann. john hudson,
T. L. Brown Brown & Hall. and Cheathain BROS;
were Blown down. as was also the hrlck depot OF
the Central Road. An emp0ye of The ralroaq COM
many named Varim was killed. and many others
were seriously wounded. The only particulars thus
far obtained have been from points on the railroads.
When reports from interior towns coEe III the lst
OF casualties will be largely increased
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
ATALK WITH THE GERMAN MINISTER.
HE DOES NOT THINK BrsMARCR's ACTION IN
FRIENDLY.

lie DOES NOT THINK DIsMARcK's ACTION IN
FRIENDLY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Mr. Won Eisendecker, the
German Minister, said to-day that he had not yet
received any official notice of the return of the
resolutions in regard to the death of Herr Lasker
He had, however, read the dpatches from Berlin
published in the newspapers of to-day and was not
surprised at their nature, as the statement made
by Prince Bismarck was just such as he supposed
would be made. Hehelieyed the explanation would
be entirely satisfactory showing that no offence
had been given and and ill-eeing created 10y the
resolutions and he did not think that Prince Bis
narck's action would give rise to feeling OF indlg-
nation In this country He regretted that undue
imnortance aud significance had been attached to
the action of Bismarck and that the press OF thls
country had been deceived by news from English
and French sources into putting an unircndly con-
structiOn on Decentralization, winch was certainly
not warranted by the facts IN the ease.
Mr. Won Eisendecker regarded the return, OF the
resolutions as simple expression of political views
which did not Indicate any angeron BlSnarcKs part
and should not cause any ill-feelnS in this country
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Feb. 21.-The steamer Faraday, which left
Queenstown some time ago with a portion Of the new
Macey cable has returned Portland She has lost her
y, )pocr and Is coming To London Tor survey.
H. - \, Feb. Plat the request OF Messrs' Bar1ng
Brolhers the executive committee Of the London Stock
EXCHANGE has suspended two brokers for years for
operaling Tor clerks OF the Mcssrs Barring.
LONDON, Feb 2l.-The Chamber Of Commerce to-day
adopted resolution In favor Of international telegraph
union which should transmit messages at low fixed rate
postmasterCeneral Fawcett will be requested TO submit
sgge sons looking the accomplishment OF this at the
approaching telegraph conference.
CORK Feb. 2I.-A Catholic chapel in the suburbs was
partially wrecked last night The cuprts are unknown
PARIS Feb 2l.-Four thousand miners have struck AT
Auzn Department du Nord the centre Of the coslmnng
Industry OF France.
LONDON Feb 21--Advices from Shanghai state that a
revolt In Mongolia IL reported.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
THE GREAT WIND STORM
,.n,v rrrPCrs IN NORTH CAROLINA


prop,r KILLED, FEATHERS BLOW ,,oy,rn-
TREES UPRooIED AND
,ruospHERIC PHENOMENON n. c,or
w ,oyoroN. N. c., Feb. 21.-AdVices'o nc "''
i,-s,,,ro NJ the storm struck the OUTSKIRTS vi
ray ~, -. Of Rockingham with such sudden Jury
."o were unable 10 escape from their houses
.,I;uns we're blown into fragments. Some boules
80 fonnd under the timbers; Others were carrieu
~ +bo wind $50 to 200 yards woman was 1ounu
oiosninr 70 her breast an infant scarcely moi''h
IA botb were dead The bodies of the VICTIMS
we're terribly bruised and cut, presenting gnaSuy
orneorance The force Of the wind was such 'hat
t,vo m,llstones weremoved 100 feet. Chickens ana
binds were found picked except the feathers on
their heads; the largest trees were ulroo'eu, "nr
smaller ones had all the bark stripped Iroih 'h'ii
trunks -
The storm first made its appearance at |;3o p ni
coming from q southeasterly direction ire'h iiano'
Richmond County. N c. The eastern SKY was , oNo,
shadowed by dark flying clouds, tnged WIN M 'od
growing thicker every minute. and the re" 'i"s0
assuming the hue of fire. At $50 there was
heavy fall of rain and hail. the heaviest Oh 'h0
c,onds moving westward. At midnight the SKY Mas s
a dazzling red, and at L a H. there was ""0'N0'
Tbss Eiied and wounded belonged almost ex-
clusivelV 10 the poorer classes and lneie WI" W ~
sn(ferinG and destitutiOn among the SurElNoIs. ~
is feared there great loss Oh ne anu P 80 not
in the interior points III inc tIacA "a VIZ
slreSdv twenty-three dead bodies have oeeh h
found in Richmond County, near RocAh9n"in anu
If * believed that fifty lives were lost in NORTH IN
carolina by the cyclone, and an eQual huiho'i -
persons were injured.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
"WIDOW ROSS," THE LIQUOR DEALER.
A NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATORS INTEREST IN RE-
CENT ENACTMENT.

A NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATORS INTEREST IN RE-
CENT ENACTMENT
TRENTON, Feb. 21.-Rcference was made in
Trenton correspondence recently to the passage OF Dill
for the relief Of liquor sellers who threatened with
prosecution under the act of 1883 prominent Dene
hciary Assemblyman Ross. who keeps hotel AZ
sparta Sussex County and In the course OF some re-
marks the BILL Senator Cochrao that county, alluded
10 the melancholy Of un fortunate widow VINO was
threatened with fifty different suits. Connecting the
cases the legislators have given the Asscnbyman the
name Of "Widow Ross" by which he Is famlliariy
known.
A communication received from the Rev. william
Harris pastor OF the Methodist Church at Sparta, In
closes on affidavit from Collins Sanford OF that place
setting detail that In view of the prosecutions DE
induced certain widow Gobe of Sparta 10 sign bond
agreeing not to sell liquor for year the ten SUITS
against her discontinued, and that when she signed
she was accompanied by Assembyn9n Ross who al Vised
her 20 sign hut asked week TO consider the case "a TO
himself. The bill was meanwhile passed and became
law The result according 10 Mr. Sanford and Mr. Har
rs is that Assemhyman Ross has monopoly OF liquor
selling IN Sparta the widow GObe being under hond NOT
10 sell. Assenblnan Ross says That the statement Is
substantially true except that the widow GOhe IL no"
selling liquor and that the bond cannot be enforced be-
cause il was given voluntarily and without legal cOnslu
Grafton. Senator Cochran aliir1ns this view.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
MIR. HEWITT AND ODoNNELL.
MR.. BELMONT CONDEMNS THE VISIT 10 THE BRIT
IsH MINISTER.


IsH MINISTER
rRY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRlBUN"l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-There was ratner uh-
nleasant scene in the meeting Of the House Commht-
tee on Foreign Affairs this morning. the chlet actors
heinc Abram s. Hewitt and Perry Belmont Inc
Brumm resolution designed to bring out the iscts
IN relation 70 the visit of Mr.. Hewitt to Mr.. West,
tho British Minister, after the passage OF tno
O'Douueu resolution, was under consideration.
When Mr. Hewitt entered the roon' 10
seemed TO be laboring under some e1-
citemeut. lie declared that the account
of his Conversation with the Minister was ciIcu-
lated if not inspired by Mr.. Belmont. VINO hao
never spoken to lIm about the matter UuS na>.
freely censurcd him in conversations WIN u'".''.'
neopl, The inaccurate account he had uaeeu ui'
rectly to Mr. Belmont =. :.
Mr. Hewitt was angry, but Nr. Belmont IL
said maintained his composure.
lie sand IL was true that he had conYersed Win
n,ombers of the House about Mr.. hewltts
visit to the British Minister. Mr. Hewitt Deing
nresent he felt no hesitation III repeating
70 him and 20 the committee that IN his opinion
Mr Heyitt's conversation with the British Minis
Ter was i'll timed and mistake, because IL tended
10 reak the force Of the resolution and make the
Minister believe that the House was sensitive as TO
his opinion of its action. Taxing TINS view OF the
matter, Mr.. Belmont said, he regarded Mr. liewitts
action 10 be such as any member Of the house
might properly resent.
MIR. Hcwitt's feelings were not soothed
frank statement, which, it is understood,
is sapproved by all nearly all the inemoeIs Oh the
committee. They were inclined TO be retleeht ~
regard to the details of the matter to-day ana
biessrs Hewitt and Belmont did not care TO make
any statement in regard to T. Mr. SeSs1 @ Ss maaa saa
expects the proceedings 9i toaay Sa, n,ed bV
public tomorrow, and then the lansu"s0 "''" W
both gentlemen will DO known. su.
it is understood that several members OF the CONF
erntaiuing the conversation, as fully exonerating
Mr. Hewitt, inasmuch as 1t seems fairly to be sas4
ceptbie OF different Interpretation. The breach
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
Why TIE GLAUCUS PISSED BY.
THE GAY HEAD INQUIRY EVDED-YO SIGN OF LIF
VISIBLE.

THE GAY HEAD INQUIRY ENDED-No SIGN OF LIFE
VISIBLE.
BOsTON. Feb. 21.--The investigation into
Gay Head disaster closed to-day John Olsen, diver
testified to finding rock ecJ high wlthn ten fect Oi
the keel OF the City of Columbus where she now Hes
big hole in the ships bottom, and piece OF te
keel lay beside the stone There were no other stones
near the bottom was sandy This indicated that the ship
had scarcely moved from the spot where she struck
CAPTAIN Maynard Pelrse, OF the Gaucus, Mate Nicker-
son. fireman and others testified to seeing the wreck at
3 that morning discerning spars and sm0kestscK
but not seeing any men. They four miles To the,
pothward of hc wreca They used glasses hut the roll
Ing Of the vessel made It dincut to get steady view
There were FIVE six in the piloth looking
No one suggested going over 10 the wreck lhere were
no Signals OF visible Captain Pearse said IL was
not customary ont Of the way TO examine wrecks
unless there were signs of life. IL would have taken MIN
half an hour out of his way He sees the mater III a
different light nOw , ,.,,
IL appeared that the entry ahout the wreck IN the log
was made until after reaching Boston, ana then on
ia nlyq
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
THE CUBAN AGUERO FREE.
THE UNITED STATES COURT REFUSES TO SURRENDER
HIM TO SPAIN.

THE UNITED STATES COURT REFUSES TO sU3RENphH
HIM TO SPAIN.
KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 21.-After careiui
examination Of the evidence in the ease of the demand
Of the Spanish Government for the eItrsdion OF Aeo
Judge Lock- OF the District Court to-day discharged INC
prisoner declaring that he had found the eVluenoo
utterly insufficient to JUSTIFY iurihei noo"e
Mo-, n, tho testImony introduced consisted OF
Informal unsubstantiated reports OF tue var
iona military commanders throughout Cuoa'
touching alleged crimes OF Aguero band only 5wo or me
charges having the least appearance or DeluS wen
fou pded The first was that Aguero demanded from
certain parties thirty douboons under threats OF urng
their property This the judge says, heing simply ne,
mend and nothing being obtained under IT, constituted
no crime and II il was crime II occurred before me
ratification the amendment Of April 49, 1883 TO the
treaty under which alone such cr1me would no an e1
traditabe offence. The second charge was that cap
lain of the Civil Guard detained until ransom OF
81 600 had paid. This act committed oy four
cOnfcssedly unknown men, and the evidence utterly
failed Ae1er0 with the crime, there DenS no
testimony identifying him.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-22
GENERAL GORDON AND Ell MAHDI.
TIE INTREPID ENGLIsHMAN GOING TO VISIT TIL
FANATIC IN PERSON.

TIE INTREPID ENGLIsHMAN GOING TO VISIT THE
FANATIC IN PERSON.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Reports from General Gordon
state that after the restoration Of order ne VIII
leave Colonel Stewart in command at khartoum'
and proceed to Kordofan. His object is to have an
interview with FL Mahdi in order to learn the tate
Of Hicks Pacha.
SUAKIM, Feb. 21.-The transport Neera, with
400 hussars on board, is ashore here. Another
transport is reshipping thetroops.
Colonel Burnaby has repulsed body of rebels
who were approaching this town.
Firing was heard here early this morning in the
direction of TTnktat.
1t was leared afterward that the British corvette
CarysfOrt had opened fire upon force OF rebels IN
the vicinity of Trinktat and dispersed them.
Osman Digma, the leader of the rebels in this
vicinity, is exciting his followers by quoting the
Koran, saying that FL Mahdi is divinely inspired
and requires little food and clothing.
General Graham, command nder-ln-chief OF the
Tokar relief expedition arrived at Suakim tonight.