davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

The preslderS Isl;
dressed the cors~
congratulating the 's:;s
country OF their re-
believed that Demo s
suited from the proliS
party that they Would
and inangnratc rclort IIc
rebukcd Sherman fork his actioss@
Ohio, saving that the tlttitors of to-day
were the men who were\ willing TO Stir
up sectional strife, to then Ndetriment Of
our business prosperity \ In reference
to the present Administration the plat
form says:
'sThe Democrats of Massachusetts
have full confidence in tic President,
in his wise caution, his arsecing
sagacity, his courage and frmResS, his
determination 10 administer The Gov
crnmcnt i'll tho interests Of the whole
people, and his devotion to the funda-
mental principles of National Democ-
racy. Under his administration every
reform required to make the Govern
ment pure and honest will be made,
sectional prejudice and jealousy will
disappear, and civil service will be
established On a broad basis Of Justice
and equality, securing to the Admins
tration official sympathy with its poll.
cy, not creating an official class, but
giving every citizen who is capable
and honest the right to bc selected for
public employment"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WISsLows SOOTHING SYeUr s,.ould al
ways be used for children teething. 1t tSo5thes
the child, sottens the gums, allays all lain,
cures wind collie and Is the best REM d. for
rlarrhIa. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
.277zs,lHIiItYl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

At the meetiog of the Board of
Directors Of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, last week, the Rev.
DR.. Girardeau rendered his resignation
of the Chair of Didactic and Polemic
Theological, to take effect at the close
of the term.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

The registration Of voters in New
York began on Tuesday. The total
registration for the day was ,075 as
compared witt, +,773 on the first day
in 1884 and 4, ,5SS in 1880.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14
& SssrH Culttolt0r).

saons
S:ssrn Cultioator).
fhe Importance Of coY-
6elds with growing crops
se winter was discussed at
tn. Increased acreage in
and especially rye, wheat
S and clovers, was earnestly
The more we reflect upon
the greater its Importance
us. 1t is moi too late yet III
he cotton belt to start these
m for this reason it is again
D notice. In the coolest por-
cotton belt wheat sowing
!, this month, and rye and
h be seeded down we'll into
sh. Abundant opportunity,
zS exists to do this conVerTat
We are trying to improve
ds: every wide-awake
diligently husbanding and
materials for composts; let
3eslect the means Of holding on
ertility already acquired. In
ery o ratchet-wheel is all i'm
equivalent is not less so
8 elulture. We cannot afford to
thing we have gained; what
anurial elements the present
rs failed to utilize must be held
Erve for succeeding crops. This
as necessary as the annual ap-
ion of new doses of plant food.
are not unmindful Of the cost Of
aud of seeding under the propos-
p$ngement. Let US study every
Ior reducing it; econcmizing
or labor is a great desideratum
s. farming. If called upon to
nt the mostimportant item just
4the line Of progress, we would
atinglv select economy of pow
Sr smscianical appliances are
al to the demands Of the time
r surroundings. We do not
e horsepower in place Of
muscle sufficiently, and we fail
e full benefit Of horse power
e it work through inadequate
srfect implements. We have
lying fertilizers very diligeEt-
the last fifteen years; We are
well advanced in the chemistry
farm. See-us concentrate our
hts now for awhile on the
mics of the farm; let US find ont
0 produce the greatest with the
|abor. Consider what s revolu-
/ our farming the general intro
N has brought about. Who
60 back to the shovel and scoot-
he cultivation OF a crop? But
e sweep, or its better substitute,
ape, exhausted our ingenuity or
gads to useful contriyances? 1t
,pald be, but the beginning of a
h revolution in the mechanical
es Of the farm. In the prepa-
+ land our ingenuity has not
beyond the gathering up and
pf precious vegetable matter
hut ofthe way, or else with a
aof burying it i'll one thin
S S5$ sheet several inches below
Neifnss Of these are at
implements are needed
ut up and commute
E stubble, stalks or what
them in condition for
& Spl6w desired to mingle
pruily with the soil. The
erieer, the Disc harrow, ETC.,
gianings in this direction.
ments, if,perfected and pro-
SEEDING attachments, would
putting in Of grain and
-eEy light job. A man and
IS could put in eight or ten
sy. Contrast this with the
ef man and horse and scooter
ap one q day.
the difference between cost
zion and gross sales, and
S Of production is more apt to
= Il profits than large yields
sy expense account. But
until tn sssssS sssizsRa 2 sseI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

No cases Of cholera are reported
AMarScillcs since the 4th inst. Yes
Saving that port are now graQted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

poiSon,
but thoSeS
bic poison
Potash, in pl
by the medic
grandest and
ever known
revealed con
ness are SUI
rather "crani
We assert u
used in the
a poison, al
confidence
Why is it
which we
against its !; !.
working sl
blood pois9
tarrh, etc,
their boots
"fraud," !
march. T.
respectable
not right.
night alon
cured. 1t
in Atlanta Z!
combined.
nelson's M
alarmed,
we have t
book, free
Sold by
Bill & ( (
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1885-10-14

ElFNESS it's CAUSES and CU3eR.
by one who was deaf nsy-eight years.
~ Treated by most OF noted specialists OF
the day Wish no benefit. Cured AihaseJ
In three months. and since then hundreds OF
others by same process. A plain. simple and
successful home treatment. Address T S.
PAGE, rs East 10th ST.. New York Gig,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
RENEWAL OF THE STORM.
THE TEMPERATURE IN WESTERN CITIES.

LOSS OF LIFE IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRI
ToRY-CATrLE DYING IN KANSAS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The weather has again
turned cold. The Thermometer in this city regis
tered 100 below zero this morning. At Burlington
it stood 26o below zero; ; at Dubuque 22o below;
at winnipeg. 2So below, and at st. Paul, 2O' be-
lew. The Signal Service thermometer at Musca-
tine, Iowa, marked 34l2o below zero this morn
ing. This is the coolest weather registered In
twenty-three years.
In the last six weeks heavy storms have prevailed
throughout Eastern Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory and the loss of live stock is reported to be
heavy Cattle and horses perished by thousands
from exposure and want of food. The loss of
sheep and hogs is reported to be much greater.
In Crook County, Oregon the percentage of loss is
large. but in Klamath County, just south the loss
is comparatively light The latest reports from
the settled regions east of the Cascades arc that
large numbers of persons were frozen to death.
Most of the bodies OF these persons have been re-
covered since the snow disappeared Recent in
guiries among relatives and friends disclose the
faet lhat many persons are stlii missing. -
Reports have been III circulation that large num-
bers of cattle are dying on the praires in western
Kansas. prominent stockman from finney, Just
arrived in Topeka that the reports are greatly
exaggerated. lie states that n large number or
cattle are diving but il should be understood that
the class of cattle which are dying are not range
cattle: lhev belong TO what Is known as the raw
hides" They are cattle which were driven to Dodge
City late i'll tho season. and are the culs of those
offered on tho market. They were purchased by
men living along the railroad al a low price, with
the distinct understanding that they were liable to
die, ana they were turned out IN the immediate
vicinity of he railroad. and this accounts for the
numerous dead cattle seen by people gong through
on the trains. The range cattle. or cattle which
were on the range during the summer are now
looking inc. ! he loss on these Will not reach z
per cent. large percentage OF them VIII MAKE
OBI on N
condition than cattle that arc now being fed III
eastern Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
4 STOCK BROKER CENSURED.
EXCITING MEEiING OF THE GOVERNING COMMIT


EXCITING MEElING OF THE GOVERNING COMMIT
TEE.
The Governing Committee of the Stock
Exchange was In session nearly four hours yesterday
afternoon Before the meeting one OF the members OF
the committee was confident that the only snpec's Tor
discussion would be the amendment making the pres-
dcucy a saarcd Office and the proposed contract Win
the q Old and Stock Telegraph Company member al
tho committee whD left the meeting before the tilourn-
ucnt reasany remarked:
Blank those things. We have been talking part Oh
tne time about transactions after the fashion OF
the London Stock Exchange witch Is EhGhsh-qul'c
rnglisb-vou know We have got to do something 10
encourage business but il will take us some time TO do
ANYTHING 10 grease the ways The principal business
aI rho meeting was the tIial OF George H. Goddard
nruher of tic Board for serious Noll IN oi the rules
Thr exact character the charges against nm could not
he learned from officers specially du horned ny e
committee some time ago tn give Information To Tue pun
lie Tho length of the discussion on the supect Wci
was at times extremely excited AMI the subsequent et
iceuce of the officers proofs OF the gravity Io
trial Mr. Goddard, however, Was neither eApeueu hoI
susnendcd but II Is understood, was severely cshsuvo
Tor thc lin advised mistakes which ne nal 'c, ile
seemed greatly relieved wien the result % tc N"c "',s
made known 10 him. The censre VIII irop'pi9 po III
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

task without attractions. In the afternoon when the
clouds began break away force of mon were at once
placed at work cleaning the ice Horses with their ieet
encased In heavy boots to prevent them from cutting
the ice drew the scrapers over the surface heaping
up the in piles along the shores. BY o'clock the
flag was again flying and the scholars from tme pa9S S
schools thrOnged Park In hundreds During the
evening the wind whstled sharp and strong over tne
lake, but the moon came up and lighted sne pains p,
through the Park and the lamps around the lake
threw their light on the merry throngs OF saaters
They well wrapped In coats and furs ana nat
warmth that came from the nealthsul exercise. .
There large quantities OF floating ice In the North
River much of IL large blocks. The ferry boats had
considerable difficulty III forcing their way into their
slips and were delayed by the fields OF ice through
which they had crush their way in crossing the river
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
.TELEG R1PUTC NOTES.
FIXING THE PRICE OF UIGUWIN

FIXING THE PRICE OF HIGHWINES.
CIScSsATI, Jan. 2s.-The Western Export Association
its work to-day approving the report OF It's
auditing committee and providing by assessment for all
the liabilities OF the former pool IL agreed 10 put
the price highwines at 81 -, OF the ad
vance IN the price OF corn.
MOODYS MEETING IN GERMANTOWN.
PHIADE LPIIIA, Jan 2S.-A Christian convention ar
ranged By committees from the different churches In
began to-day In this city under direction
OF the evangelist, Dwight l.. Moody.
NOMINATIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD Jan. % Governor Harrison to-day sent 10
the Senate the following nominations: Railroad COM
missioner W. II. Hayward bank commissioner. Thomas
W. Williams, OF New-London, and Colonel Charles n
Graham, Of Middletown. to be brgader-general.
RESIGNATION OF AN ARCHBISHOP.
SAN Fin hASCIsco Jan 2S.-Archbishop Alemany mas re-
signed hr and his resignation has been accepted Dy
the Pope Archbishop Riordan Will succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
TRAINS GREATLY DELAYED.
UNUSUAL DEPTH or SNOW IS ONO AND INDIANA
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rgGBUSE.l

UNUSUAL DEPTH or SNOW IS ONO AND INDIANA.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRrBUSEl
PUTsBURG, Jan. 2s.-The drifting snow and
fierce winds PLAYED havoc along the railroads
which centre in this city, especially along the mid
die and western divisions of the Pittsburg, Fort
WAYNE and CHICAGO Railroad The eastern bound
express, No. = due here in the city at 500 a. m. to-
day. was seven hours late, having been stopped by
the Snow AZ Mansfield, OHIO. The limited express
due at 6:Jj D. m did not reach the city until nearly
noon. The train report last nights cold the most
severe Of the winter. West OF Crestlne the snow
drified and piled up along the tracks three iect
deep. Shoycllcgs were kept hard NJ work, but as
fast as they cleared one spot II woud be filed
again with the suow An extra locomotive was at
tached 10 the limited cxpres but several times the
water frozc IL the tanks. Finally after the tram
had crawlcd along a short distance at time. it
reached Cres,linr and from there on to TINS city
the tracks were less ob,tructcd. No freight trains
arrived at Crcstuc. and not single
freight tram arrived from the West after midnight.
Tho-" that had left Chicago, alter plodding along
over the bloas. frozen swainps oi Indiana, had 10
bc abandoned. Tho temperature registered seven
ON the Pan Handle the express train No. was
four hours late. AMI the other through trains were
q. - lar behind time.
more fortunate aud sncceeded m reaching me Gity
-n.ar.ys', t,me ihe Western express was was de'a.neo
two hours by q locomotive which broke down CA
the Eastern division.
DRIFr, ~ NORTHERN ONO.
CirvRLANp Jan. 2s.-Thc heavy snow of ye,ter-
day has blocked the railroads of northern ohio
This morning the Alliance accommodation train on
the Cleveland aud Pittsburg Road ran into an i'm
mcnsc drift near Hudson. aud was stopped fol
several hours ustil a clearing was made. Local
freight trans are from five 10 nine hours late
aud one train came IN this m"rnng with only i
way car and engine. An outgoing freight tram on
the same road left its ears At Ercii-fyc. on ac-
count of the snow. -Four engines were required to
open NJ H., road between the insane aSy lum ana
express on the New-York. PcpnsylvanIa aud OHIO
Road Wa, able 10 enter the city this morning and
that only with the aud of four locomotives. bt
tween Newburg aud Bedford are from ten to
fifteen feet deep
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
CAREER OF MR.. CAMERON.

Mr., Cameron, The London Standards special cor
respondent, killed near Shebacat Wells, in the
battle of January 49, served his paper in the famous
campaign of General Roberts in Afghanistan; and
afterward in the war with the Beers III the Trans
vaal. when his description of the battle of Majubo
Hill brought him into prominence. Two years ago
he wrote brilliant account of the bombardment
of Alexandria in the effort to suppress Arab Pachas
revolt; and also of the battle of Ell Teb.
He was with Baker Pasha when that officer
made his attempt TO chastise the Mahdt
after the defeat OF Hicks Pasha. Mr..
Cameron was missing for some months
after that, and was supposed to be dead. He had
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
FIERCE WINDS IN NEW-ENGLAND.
1877 TELEGRAPH 10 rHe rRiBJNE.l

TUY TELEUKAPH I'd TNININEI
BosToN. Jan. 2S.-The heaviest and codest snow
storm of this winter fell in New-Engand last night
and to-day. The fall ranges from abont six inches
In Boston to foot and half in Otherparts OF New
England. The mercury in Boston did not rso
above 80 above zero during the day. For about an
hour in the forenoon there were indications OF n
serious gale and storm of slect, but tho wind be-
came less violent and the again ioii ntl darh'
Since then the sky has been clear aud the mercary
Is falling rapidly. At 10 p. III. the gass nuiSa.e
zero. with northwest wind blowing at about iorty
miles au hour. -p.a
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
POISONED WIN ADCLTARATED FOoD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.--AnOthcr case III
which whole family wa. poisoned brought to light
to-day Thi. time II the family ~ Philip schrant.
German baker, who lives at No. 80 Lombarlst HIS
-on Louis. nse tyouc died, AMI his wife ieIrna j.
now lying dan geTOusIy H.
II, ,prSC Jan. 2-- Christian Krall aud family. mum.
herring seven =, r.uus OF Bunker I'LL, Lebanon County
PENN were polsoned by irnsin. sour wine. one chl
ii Il aud two others expected to live The others
are seriously H. a. -.
Nr. KrlI has since died. making two deaths In the
family whether the poisoning wns Intentional oI ac.
dental ls not known. The authorities Will make AN
auv The wine aud potatoes %! which me last SUP
Der Of the family composed krall ind the -FOUR
remaining children are not yet out ~ dahseF
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
THE FALL or SNOW IN NETWORK STATE.

Y
Troy, Jan 27.-Thc snoy-Stor.n winch began at
o'clock last night dId not cease until p. IN. to-
dav On the level tonr,een Inch1s have fallen and
up to eight o'clock to-ulght th, Troy and Boston
Railroad was practically blockadcd The tram
bound north, which left Troy at 700 a. m was
stalled 4 few miles from Schaghticoke for several
hours All trains west on The Central iiu son are
from three to four hours late, and the Delaware and
Hudson Is in bad way. Srow pioughs have been ut
wort, all day. The Montreal Express last night was
detained at Chazy by freight train which had be-
come stalled.
PoUGHKEEPsIr, Jan. 2S.-A heavy snow-storm
prayailed at all points along tbe Hudson Riyer TO-
dav. and the wind blow ing hard. the snow dritted
IN many places Trains from hn Sorth and West
were DELAYED from two to three hour'. About seven
tncLrs of snow has ,l!cn. Inc storm put an end Ia
tLr zee harvest ion tl.c day. Tonight the weather
Is Gear, and he mercury i ABOVE zero ana lallng
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
NkWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN DROWNED.

Sr. JOHN'S jan 2S.-A serious disaster mas De-
fallen the fishing fleet in the neghborhood oi Rose
Blanche and the Channel dispatches to-day state
that hshlug vessels were hardly moored on the
ground, yesterday morning, when II fierce snow
blizzard swept down the coast driving twenty-iour
sh lii5 to sea with about fifty men and boys. one
skill near thc entrance of Rose Blanche was
swainped. The crew saved, badly frostbltten
Another sklif sank with tine crew close % the shore
Il is believed that others are mi 'sing from fiarpoI
petites ie Con and neighboring localities. The
extent of the calamity is not yet ascertaIheu.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
A METEOR FELL In GEORGIA.
Try rrLyGx,ri r, rus rsmuss.l

TRY T;LEIKNFI ID TIt TfINUN"I
GAINESVILLE, Ga. Jan. 2S.-lD heavy storh
which passed over Northeastern Georgia last night'
a large meteor fell near this city. low rnmblihg
noise heard in the heavens and ut the same
time bright light was seen to pass swiftly from
southwest to northwest, Its course lay directly
over the town. and rs it passed it rendered objects
III darkened roonis plainly visible.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
A SUPPOSED MITE FINDS HER VOICE.

BEARTowN, Penn, Jan. 2S.-Emma Sen
sench age thirty, has spoken to any except
her mother aud two sisters until since her mothers
death, a few days ago. She attended school at the
proper time and became fairly educated but would
never recitc lesson. Her father offered her gold coins
when she was "a child If she would only say single
word but could induce her speak He died four
supposed To he mute, hut she speaks freely aud huey
sin &C her mothers death.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
YISCOUNT ST. VINCENT.

John Edward Leveson Jervis, Viscount st. VIM
cent, belonged to a Stafordshire family raised to
the peeragc in 1901. This particular possessor of
the title was born in $780, and married in 1879.
He was in charge of detachment of the Royal Ar
tillery. numbering forty men, who were sent ont
with the flying column from KOrti toward Metcm-
neh. His successor TO the title and estate is his
brother Carne ge- Parker Jeryis.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Az ELoPEuEyT FROM MAIDEN
,ny rrLEsnArn 70 rnE rniBrSE.l


MALDEv, W. Va, Jan. 2S.-Abert Clark was
married to Miss KIe!c Hartman last fall Both "cr'
from good families Among tho frequent visitors In the
village where Clark aud hs wife boarded was young
man named Wells whom the gossps said Mrs Clark u
duly favored Yesterday when Clark was returning from
brlcf absence his wife gone. note from her IN
formed him that his wife and Wells had gOGc away to-
Ilnr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
CpI,fES AND C4SU1LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
npIryE. FROZEN AND DEAD.


CrSCISy,rI Jan. 2s-Four men were found III
sleigh this morning In the western part OF ths city, Oy
one Of whom was able To speak. One was dead a,d tr
other two 50 drunk and nearly frozen as TO DO ul-
conscious.
LYNCHING A HORSE THIEF IN MONTANA
HELENA. Mont. jan 2S.-Ne~s was rcctNeu noto y ~ o
Monday OF the capture OF the notorious Montana. hp
thief and desperado, Con Murphy. Two men, Ni.r ~
land and Bashaw, left here on Monday ana h ,,t
the nesperado ard his brother Ut ONeils falcn "ou
fifteen miles OF here on the l5ozen'h ,i vns
capttred them after ight The captors ~ ~ntht.o
terlay morning with their prisoners ior c.cna' , @ @
were oyertaken on the way by party oi INC" 'o "oio
who hanged Murphy. o,,, ,,,,ns
INSANE THROUGH RELIGIOUS FEARS. -
DAYTON, Jan. 2S.-Barthoomew t. iteiuenoaiger @ nas
been taken 10 the insane asylum About amonth ago
he had quarrel with priests OF the church OF when
he il member The uatter so aneced MN that ne con-
sered his soul beyond redemption and finally became
insane ..o
FOuR LIVES SAVED BY YOUNG HERO.
DE- .n,Sn Ion os-,Jennie and Martha Reinhart ana
Laura onsabough coasting on the fee on rgeon
eeI near East Coventry Centre County. when the ICE
broke aud they sank ak feet OF water George mesn
hell tho girls above until brother OF MISS Lohs
h on, rssivcd and rescued them nearly dead from ex
bamsstion They were In the water nearly an hour'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
DEATH "a USED BY NHA LISG GAS.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

YorNGsrowN, Onio, Jan 2S.-Thc0d0rc
achcurcr florist residing at Superior aud Perry Sts
Cleveland was found dead Ia his bed nj the Commercial
House I'm this city, at 80 this morning. He came to
the city Yesterday and went TO bed at 10 o'clock ash
night intoxicated. When the clerk called him
this morning. lie found the door unlocked.
and on entering discovered the gas turned on 10
hack and had taken of his ovcrcoat and shoes
and thrown himself on the bed In his clothes.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
Skating IN THE COLD MOONLIGHE

When the snow began to fall yesterday morn
ing the flag with the red spot in its centre was pueu
down at tho Belvderc In Central Parkand presently 'no
smaller flags disappeared from the street cars tna' run
TO the park There only few persons on inc leo
aud the snow fell heavily that skating quoky
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

bson contured and detained as a prisoner in the
Mahdis camp but finally he made his escape %uu h;s
wrote an interesting and valuable account VI A''
experiences during his detention.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
rAcrs AnnItl MR. HERBERr.

Mr.. Herbert, the special correspondent ot me
Loedon Pot, whose death was reported to-day
was secretary to Lord Duifcrin. when the
latter was Goycruor-Gcncral Of Canada. MI;
Herbert witnessed the battles "i IcI-r -h'plt oi
I,h and Iamal and wa, severely wounded III the
taa futueI baft
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29

LELAND STANFORD CHOSEN SENATOR
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S.-The election OF exc
Stanford to the United States Senate was con
frmcd to-day joint ballot lie received SO out OF llo
nteG
New-York tribune., 1885-01-29
sHEHACAT WELLS AND SURROUNDINGS.

Shebacat Wells, where the second principal battle
of this campaign III the Bayuda Desert was fought,
January 10. is on the route from Kortl to
Metemneh. fifteen miles sbeycnd Abu Klea Wells.
where the battle of January II was fought 1t was
expected that General Stewart would halt his
column at Shebacat and send ont "A force to recon
noitre the Mahdi's position at Metemneb eight
miles further on. Metcmneh lies on the west bank
of the Nile opposite Shendy. nearly 100 miles
northeast of Khartoum and with that point Gen
eral Gordon has long kept up communication by
eight light armed steamboats,. Gubat. where Gen
eral Stewart encamped, ~ few miles beyond
Metemneh up stream toward Khartoum.