davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
CRIMINAL oALENDAR.
A Young Married Woman Repeat
eddy Ravished by a Trio Of
Jersey City Piends.
A WOMAN OUTRAGED.

n VIVIAN w AAAhhFAaha
JERSEY CRY, n. j., Nov. IS "A
horrible outrage by Jersey City hood
lums came to light this morning. The
victim was Mrs. Bridget Lynch, aged
45, who resides with her aged husband
In dilapidated shunty on
the meadows near the Hack
ensack river The couple
we're awakened Sunday night by LOUD
rapping at thes door. Mrs Ltnch
from the wisdom recognized Felix
Woods, aged IS; Anton Dickerson
aged 10. and Michael Nash, aged IS I;
all three being known to her rs des-
perate characters, and she refused to
open the door. A. they persisted, the
woman callei her husband, who came
forward with an Rxehandle, just as
the door gave way. The old man
WAS speedily overpowered and bruiRlly
beaten. In themeantlme the wife r m
for assistance hut thu n filans purrued
and overlook her Dlsrtgsrdiug her
appeals for mercy, they dragged her
into the bushes and repeatedly out.
ragged her They only departed after
threatening the pair with death II
they reported the fact TO the police
The terror stricken and injured pair
kept silence, except that the husband
told the tale to an acqu intance, who
repeated II 10 the police The guilty
trio have been captured and identified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
EVENTS ABROAD.
MexieanE Wild with Excitement Over
the English Debt Question.
ON THE vHRaE or REnELLIoN


MRxIco CRY, Nov. IS There ia
great excitement over the Engllsh
debt. Knots OF people are on the
street corners discussing the rumors
that the bill will be defeated or with.
drawn. The oppOaers claim that
SaibOVOO0 Ia excess over this amount
necessary for the conversion OF the
debt iea grand steal, also that Mexico
Is unable To meet the interest. The
orowds In the streets are shouting
Death 70 Gsnsalo-!p Although un,
armed, they We're fired into by sol
diery, slme were killed and many
wounded,
During the debate In the chamber OF
deputies this afternoon the shots fired
by the guard IN the street outside
caused such excitement and confusion
IN the gallery aud Ia the body OF the
house that the speaker was compelled
10 adjourn the session. Large bodies
o. troops are patrolling the streets 10.
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
CABLE NOTES.

The tariff committee OF the French
enAmoer ofdepui Ivy vote of sIx Ia
I'VE has approved the principle of IN.
Sfeaslng the import duties on corn and
n9ur. it resolved however, 10 confer
Win the government regarding the
amount OF Increase. Wy
The London World says TINT The
election of Cleveland Involves liza
wlthdrawal OF Minister Lowell an,l
his euccessor. fs'y oe
~ the English house OF lords Yea.
seL9Ay The franchise bill passed lis aee-
wnu feaulng without a civlaIon. On
AuuFsuas the marquis OF Salisbury will
anuse y post nlne lne committee stavea
q tne blll for fortnight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19

AhL DAY JOLIIFIoArIoN.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. lS.-The
great jubilee In celebration Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks began at sunrise,
when the city was awakened by the
booming OF artillery. A grand salute
OF 2l9 guns WAS fired al | o'eloek
For hall an hour the air was filed
with the din OF shEiekin,,
steam whistles from locomotives and
the engines OF manufacturEnr a.fsI-
iishmenis, blowing OF tin horps ana
ringing OF bells, and business house,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
onioial Figures for President and Gov.
ernnr.

GALVESTON, Tex Nov. 1s.-The
official returns OF the presidential vote
cast In seventy-tigh Int counties In Texas
have been received up to this evening.
They give:
Cleveland 1888 695, Blaine So SOP,
Butler 2Sn4 ST, JOHN 24bs, Belva 10.
Total 1906 009.
The same counties gave Hancock
l0l, 255, Garfield 33, 1893, Weaver II, o63.
Total l5l. I'll These figures show an
Increase OF Al, 2SS votes over the vote
OF 1850, thus indicating an increase of
80 p r cent. in the voting population
of Texas In four years. 4 his increase
far surpasses that of any other state
thus far reported.
On the vote for governor official re-
turns from lbs counties have been re.
ceived, showing the following vote:
Ireland, 1885; Jones, "A, ls2; Norton,
q 1913.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19

N'"" I"sH FaNornbto.
PARIS, Nov. is -rhe weather is
warmer agaiG and the conditions are
less favorable for stamping out chol-
ora.
There were thirly-slx deaths from
eholefa IN Paris yesterday. All but
iom occurred In the hospitals.
In twelve hours ending at noon to-
uAy there were twenty deaths, fifteen
IN the hospitals and five outside.
from midnight To six this morning
eleven deaths from cholera occurred ii,
hospitals. :" '"V
to-day. 49, i'pVA'eu
There were no deaths at Nantes to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
ILLINOIS.
JACK,a GAME Ia M.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. lS.-The Cook
county oanvassing board to-day dis
covered that the figures for state sena-
tor In the second precinct OF the Eighth
ward had been reversed, those belong
ing to Brand (Democrat) having been
credited 10 Leman (Republican), aud
vice versa. This elects Brand by ten
majority and gives the Democrats the
legislature ON joint ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
SHOT IN SIC F-DEFESsE.

Special TO the Gazette.
WHIrEsBoRo, TEX, Nov. ia
difficulty occurred about dusk to-day
three miles north ofthis place between
Hiram Bugg and Thad Williams, In
which Bugg shot Williams, perhaps
fatally. in the bowels. They are broth
ets-in law and "A family grudge has ex
listed for some time. Williams went t.
the home OF Bugg to-day aud renewed
the trouble, making an attack upon
Bugg with knife, aud after three
strokes with II Mr., Bugg fired, with
the result M above. Mr.. Bugg came
TO town aud Surrendered 10 the officers
who now have him In charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
The HOrse.Thiefs Fate.


capt. Jack Crawford, the wideavake
ranchman and post trader M Ear,
Craig, made short shrift OF a horss
IA saile, .nat rode away on Sunday morn.
lps last with the poet seout'sn famous
ffunhlhg mare, Steel Dust. Within
louI Gays he had recovered his mare
h =. nad the thief-one Joe Reynolds-
~ JAIL, the first short resting place on
ms NJ way TO Lesvenworth, Kansas. the
mecca Of late OF 80 many OF the Under
ground promote rs Of the stock business
IN New Mexico and Arizona.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
AFTER THE BATTLE.
The Friends of Senator Maxey Are
Urging His Name az Cabinet
officer from Texas.
The Official Returns Indicate an In
crease Of 80 Per Gent. in the
Voters Of Texas.
The Democrats Gain Majority in
the Illinois Legislature and Lo.
gan Will Have To Go.
TEXAS.

HON. 8. II. MANEY FOR Tux CABINET
speoisl TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. lS.-Friends OF
Senator Maxey here say that IL cab.
met officer is taken from Texas hif
name viii be urged for the position.
Returns from ~ counties give Ire
laud majority exceeding 100000 over
Jones. There are yet so organized
cOurties To hear from, which will la.
crease Ireland's majority from $4,000
to 30 600.
Au election TO choose ten aldermen,
one half OF the council, will take place
December /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
sALouN ROW.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. IS "A diff
Guilty occurred in u saloon last night ~
which Fred Griffith struck Harper OF
Van Alstyne, MASKING his face terri
by. Harper Is said To be in very
serious condition from the loss OF
blood Griffith has been hound over
in the SUN OF $1,000 to await the result
OF the Injuries of the wounded man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
LAWYER SHOT.

Special TO the uHzette.
TYLER, TEX, Nov. Is. - David
Crow, a lawyer from Canton, Van
Handt county, was shot in the head
and neck last night by PARTY from
the country by the name OF Fain. The
difficulty occurred at late hour In
one Of the saloons here, aud whisky il
supposed to be the cause. Faln es.
capped and has not been captured Mr..
Crows wounds are not dangerous,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
3DATOHT &c DARTER,
Real ECstatt. and Live stock a 2'S.
3O3 Houston Street Fort Worth.

and residences on the principal streets
decorated. TIE streets were filled with
thousands Of strangers. There Was a
grand parade tonight. Business WAS
virtually suspended for the day, many
stores being closed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
A rosr.Orrlnn konnEn.

SAN ANTONIO, TEx., Nov. 49,
George Mudds store and postoliice at
somerset, Atascosa county, was broken
open and robbed of large amount Of
dry goods and groceries 10y four or five
Mexicans last Friday night about IL
O'Clock. The rohhers we're captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
ALAHAMA.

oLEVKLAEp's PLURALITY as,Sas.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. lS.-The
Official count for president in this
Cleveland, 92,973; Blaine, 5a.44l .
Butler, 76si st, John, Clio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
xEM YORK.
NO IupoRvANI CnANGE, NIApr.

No A"NVHNANN OfIANUEf MADE.
NEW York, Nov. lS.-rhe commit
tee ON corrected election returns dis
CHARGED all the inspectors in waiting
at l2:20 q. M and its labors are AZ an
end, except the formulating OF the cor
rected returns before the full board
None but trliiing corrections were
made by the COMMITTEES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19
GEORGIA.
snNAroR Knows nE.EI.Eurrn.

sENATok brown RE-EI.ECrBD.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. S-HOn. Jos.
u. Brown was to day reelected TO the
United States senate. There were
only two votes against him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-19

SANTIAGO, Nov. ls.-Several oasea
o. cholera are reported here. The dis.
ease - OF a nild form.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

consents to take purely critical view of the1r idol and resents any attack that would limit his power. Probably in no city in the world would an impartial critic meet the intellectual and personal life so mutually influential upon one another as in Boston. The Boston mind loves and sees at the same time and somewhere between the two capacities stands a judgment, Arnold would call it prejudice, declaring: This far shalt thou go and no farther
 l asked leading Boston metaphysi- clan, But must you not acknowledge that Arnold was correc, ia declaring that in the true sense Emerson was not one of the first poets, nor in the technical sense a leader of philosophy! ?" Arnold had no right to come in our midst and attack him" was the reply. The critic had en- trenched upon too personal ground. Per haps the very general love ot humanity operated against the possession of the more accurate, impartial, scientific spirit in him.
 It may be asserted, in spite of Arnold and Henry James, that 1t is the emphasis of the personal note in a Bostonian that makes him so welcome citizen in our hearts. 1t isn't note that always ex- presses itself agreeably bu, once 10 know what 1t means, what 1t stands for. 1t is never altogether unwelcome. no matter in what form II comes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
Paul H. Hayne.

A. N. De Menil, St. Louis Magaz;ne1
 With the exception of Edgar Allen Poe the south has produced no great poet.
 Many of her poets have enriched American literature with single poems of far more than ordinary value. but beyond that they have not gone. To southern genius we owe Theodore Keys Star Spangled Banner Phillip Pendleton Cooke's Florence Vane,. Richard Henry Wilde's My Life is Like the Summer Rose," and few other minor poems of the better class.
 Paul Hamilton Payne is the leading poet of the south to-day, and undoubt- edly in point of ability, ouuanks all other southern poets to the present time after Poe.
 He was born on the first day of Ianu- ary, 1851, in Charleston, South Carolina.
 His principal published works are:
 "Poems," issued in 1855, which was alluded to by Edwin P. Whipple, the well known essayist and critic. as "a work of great promise, as well as fine performance "Avolio and Other Poems,' 1860: "Legends and Lyrics," 1872: and The Mountain of the Low CTS" 1875.
 Mir. Hayne is a, his very best, perhaps, in The Mountain of the Lovers" in which occur his Nature Poems, that are descriptive of, and redolent with, south ern landscape and scenery, many of them being worthy of rank .,lorss sside of Bryant's and of Streets poems of na- ture.
 The predominant characteristics of Haynes poetry are his love of nature and his deep attachment to the south. To the latter feeling. we owe many of the best war lyrics produced by the south. His verses flow smoothly on: they are graceful, imaginative. and appeal more to the tender home feeling than to the exalted love or admiration of ,he heroic. He makes no pretensions to the lofty flights, or the higher grades of pcesy: and, as he IS now 5, years of age, it is more than probable that he has done his best work, which, rated at the highest value, does not entitle him to a place among
 -"the bards sublime,
 Whose distant footsteps echo
 Through hejcorridors of tme.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
His Mistake.
Merchant Traveller


 A gentleman on East Fourth street, found ragged tramp sitting on his front steps eating his lunch.
 Here! What are you doing there ?" he shouted.
 Partaking of a slight lunch. Will you join me?' the tramp politely re- sponded.
 "No, don't want any of your villain ous feed.n
 That's SO; it is pretty tough kind of fodder. just got 1t out of your kitchen. Your wife must be doing her own cook ing nov.
 "What's that, you internal hound p exclaimed the angry man, starting to- yard the tramp, still sitting quietly on the step.
 Don't get excited, sir, don't get ex- cited. Think a minute. Aren't you mistaken in calling me hound?o No, I'm not, and Ill-s
 "But my dear, sir, you are mistaken. am no hound, am setter."
 The gentleman gazed at the tramp in admiration and muttering something about . newspaper paragrapher gone Sstray, he leit him to finish his lunch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
Boston and Emerson.
Boston Corr. Philadelphia Tim,

Boston Corr. Philadelphia Times.l
 The very tone of a Bostonian's voice has a gentle, dog cared curve, so to speak, that suggests frequent handling, a mellow turning of tones, a readiness to go on or turn back until the question is made quite clear to us. There is a de- tailed touch in the voice that answers and questions us that seems to fold about it's words in kind of patient, loving natural ness and to close about the spirit of the listener in a subtitle encouragement to the ideal value he has somewhere placed upon himself. The Bostonian listens as we'll as he talks. His interrogation is perfectly sincere. He means you should bring your facts and theories to the front. lf he sounds the personal rote" in him. sell he rings your own ont with quite as bene6cent impartiality. Emerson is said to have been an almost too good listener. He listened to your smallest fact with an expectant attention that shriveled your consciousness into nothing. But one ef Emerson's most potent charms, the sense ot room that he seems to offer to the humblest-net only the sense of room, but that he causes us to feel that he has given us almost of his very identity 60 gracious, SO impartial in his view and sympafhy.
 It would seem a though Emsrsou con- densed the general Boston spirit, as though in him had met all the deightful things that ve had detected ia the paxtial forms of the social and intellectual life of Boston. lf 90, no wonder the almost universal criticism was a9ainst Arnold in his judgment of Emerson. No one there
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

A member of the Shaker fraternity-A man with an attack of the ague.-Ee Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28


 
  each The   of  ter ookS in chco,ec
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
COLLECTION No. |.

COLLECTION No. |.
 L Ensch Arden and Other Poems. E. Ais-s,. I-nut>,a Ihis ciaFHin= tsrS al ti nne-t w.tks . me e.ielgafei F.-.- safes-s l,i. asi. : Distinguished People. rfis rsus- interest Noik efNasf> tHr il-to1=s i a.! t. eri.-tt- Aa,i"ss- P,-e's. k.ees ...r-yl.n. F!nanc!c-. etc, ot .c t-~sti' day tl> >rs,i l. .is!. Tsfra-s The Mi.sory and Mystery sr Coanon Ihtugs. a efif ee Hstfie-ila. i.s.fti siescriilnr ti.r i.sye--- 'i a. .,,.. and ltinsHr | h-s winch dav arsaIr u. Aew.r ti- eI'ase ar t.an-r erea;s a!l Nuis ol {. The Laurel Rush. ANoyel B Ms Na!oek &ui..'s. ,f tieIu Ha.liaNs ',.nfietaau. ~ic
 : Amos Barton. Novel By ,s.orSe Elo,. ar- ( Capt. Ahek's Legacy. ! Novel Ry Y. T Heury Arkem \ Nevea By Ms. Henry wee-i. aGtisoF s'.ssf Lynne.
 Retrtbution; or 'ic Nvst*:y q. tI4e ,G.l An A,Aer.rsn Neve, Ry Nas-s.e R..n-.
 "A Gitded sin. Noy.l E. .le sGssos o. ''ftnFl Theme. Naseiln'~ Love -'
 e Biae Eyes and ss sldcn Hair. A Novel By Annie TsoF1as, agthes c. .,ias ie Il S Stakes e.s
 COLLECTION No. 2.
 | The Lady of the Lake. Br ST wai,er sa5r, '-Ti,e l-llgr. ;.- i!.ke at ,f a 'i- "'is> e tc -g"at >eots. l~f Lcv..iet asne gnsr~ -aufi,ui -4.H fis,
 . Grimm's Fairy storie. for the Young. Ie a't~>' f't'set8 q trN >r.> ffi.t>t- Ike siiifsn " #s, ta. siss .!5-e5z afi
 ! David Hunt. \ Nvv.t. B. Nss. Aai s-eyli-ns aGti.n. f~7f.iEa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28


 noisy; we heard the glasses clink and the corks of the bottles fly. My guide con- sidered it time to return to shelter. ,
 At that hour the woods seemed asleep. The little pools, where the deer came to drink, were troubled by no tapping tongue: not the muzzle of a rabbit in the wild thyme of the warren. But a mys- terious trembling was to be felt, as if each blade of grass sheltered a menaced life. These wild creatures of the forest have % many hiding places-the burrows, the thickets, the wood-piles, the brambles, the ditches-these little wood ditches which retain the water so long after it has rained. confess that would have liked to be at the bottom of one of these holes, but my companion preferred to remain in the open. to have room, to see about him, and to feel the free air before him. It was well for us that he did SO, for the huntsmen came into the woods.
 Ohl that first shot in the forest-thas shot which tore holes in the leaves lie an April hail, and scored the bark never shall forget it. A rabbit made od across the road, tearing up tufts ol grass with his extended claws. A squir- rel ran down . chestnut tree knocking oG the green burs. There were two or tAree heavy flights of big pheasants and . tumult among the branches and the dEy leavss at the wind of this shot, which agitated, awakened, frightened every thing that lived in the wood. The field mice ran to the bottom of their holes. A hogn-heeele came ont ot crack in the noe against which we were squasting, snA vo0ed his bic, stupid eyes, fixed with tszToe. And then blue dragon-fies,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
The Rem dies Of Nature.

4 B
Whoever has carefully observed the 7
actions Of q wounded or ailing animal
must have been struck with its prompt,
and, togaH appearances, effcacious ap.
plication Of natural remedy. a.
wounded dog laps his wounds with un-
remitting industry, and if they be on
the leg he persist ently holds it from the
ground when Safoot; as though aware
that nse retards the healing process. !.
Both dogs and cats, when sufering from
what seems biliousness, seek out cer-
tain grasses and eagerly deyour them.
These grasses act as emetics and pur-
gatiyes. When suffering from consti-
patton, dogs show an inclination for fat
ty substance and these give them evil
dent relief. All animals suffering from;
chronic rheumatism seek the sun, and
the efficiency Of Thy dropathicS treatment
is SO well und erstood among them that
tits no unusual sight to observe them,
seeking relief from certain wounds by,
lying in 9 pool of water. Al its recorded
of q dog, wounded in the eye, that he
;habitually kept in the shade and away.
from the glare Of the sun, while ut the
same time seeking the vicinity OF the
fire. he ontinuall y Tapped the upper
part Of his paw and appli ed tito the eye.
The general strea tment he prescribe for.
himself Of rest and al stinence from food
soon Drought him around yaal right
BROOKLYN Eagle. 4 ST Nh
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
A dolored Camp Meetina.

camp citing unde the auspices
of y scolored peoples churc recently
3openedsat ST. Romans Well, Flushing,
Long Island is not likely to be- Of much
benefit to the co1ored race. AT the
Sunday afternoon services there were
200 white people aud only 20 colored;
persons present, the whites allmen and
the colored all women. The preacher
remarked this as q remarkable feature.
coll lection was ordered and counted,
before the assembly After sorting out.
fifty buttons there was Just $1.50 IN
scoppers and nick les. The preacher
said the church was poor and that they.
must pony up at least iftycents more or;
the whole thing would ...bnst An
other levy upon the worship yield
ed eighty cents, without counting the
buttons. The preacher now discovered
that his people white and black were
strolling off in the woods over HILL
He followed them and found q black
mar and q white selling beer and ,whis-5
key to his flock. He asked the publ.
cans TO leave the ground and the black.
man swore tremend ously at the inter.
ference. The preacher; raturned to the;
camp horrifed and told those left ofhis.
hearers that now he knew where the
money went, EsSsfFl sA " 5sss52
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23
.The Fair one T,rom. the seq

=
The GLOWING is the substance Of q
conversation with I'm "old trader be-
tween Queensland and some Of the
Polynesian groups: There might be
some forty schooners go out on an
average in the course Of the year to-
some part or other Of the South seas.
In 2 few instances we pick up people:
who are running away from enemies.
.This is not common, but I remember
one case. Two boats were lying off an
island in the usual way, the first close
by the beach with Z cover" boat little
way behind il. When beautiful
young woman plunged off point Of:
rock in the surf, and. inter diving nm,
der the heavy breakers reached the
smooth water and Boon had hold Of the
sgunwale Of the first boat and sprang on
board. In make and Shape she was
one Of the finest spe cimens OF the hu-
man race I have ever seen /; SYher feat
ures small and exceedingly regular, her
eyes almost black, with long flashes,
and she had beautiful hands and feet.
Her hair was ail shaved, with the ex-
ception Of one tuft of long shairiquite on
the crown other head, which was
rolled up tight in small tuft. She
was in q perfect state Of nudity, and as
she sat there nnabashed, with her hands
raised to her head arranging Eher tuft,
she was the most graceful creature I
ever saw.-Pall Mall Gazette.s J:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-10-23

s G. F.3De Iisle telegraphs from Chuan, up
per 10 Ohuan,, China, as follows: Col Don
nier, after 4 brilliant engagement Friday, car
Red the heights commanding the fortress Of
I chu Faim, exposing q large entrenched Chi
nese camp, which was defended by five case
mated forta The Chinese feraaa we're yery
large. Their Losses during the engagement
were heavy On Saturday they: attempted to
assume the Offensive, but our artillery strewed
the ground with bodies. After losing all their
positions, the Chinese fed toward Langson,
halted near Phutrueong and Khauh. French
lost twenty killed, including one officer, and
ninety wounded; two officers were wounded
The troops were animated, and proceeded id
the greatest Of order. The Chinese engaged
were part OF the bost troops Of the empire,
perfectly armed nd Unanswered in European
style. The Chinese losses were {, 600 killed,
including their chief commander The Chi
nese invasion of Tonquin has been arrested
in the direction Of Iapgeop = y st s4