davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

In would seem that TIE GOULD sgs-
tenn would find AZ TO their interest to
run the Colorado train, now passing
here at 9o'clock in the morning, say
at @ a. M, so that parties going beyond
Fort Worth, as well as over the Wich-
1ta road, might make the connection.
AS the case now stands, the train is
frequently late, subjecting travellers to
considerable Inconvenience. The COM
pany, Of course, know their own in
tereEt best, but we have so frequently
heen asked to press this point that we
trust the officials will give the matter
duo consideration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Boys Cl0tlilg!!

Lot MOI consists Of . Chlldrcn's Al
wool Knee Pant Suits, all at $3.50. None
lnthis lot worth less than $40.
Lot No . contains 10 Chlldreu's Atwood
Knee Pant Suits, golngatgi
Lot No s shows IS Chndrcn's Atwood
suits ut $3.50.
Lot 10 slauga ters % Chlllreu's ALI
wool Knee Pant Suits no So Not one In
this lot worth less than 81 aud from that
upward
LotNo. 5ozhibts IS children All wool
Knee Pant Suits at SODA good bargain
.ut $50 each, Among this 10. you viii End
some Genuine Mil''osoy Blues.
LItEc consists Of Fancy Plslds and
Checked Sag lsh poe,t ms and silk Mixed
CassImcyg7, an going att3
Lot No.7.-Loudou Check, and Braided
Wors'o's at $3.50 need bu, to be seen to he
appreciated.
Lot No, S-About ls suits Of Checked
English Mohairs, light and dark colors, to
close ats 0i worth 81 md 81,
Inaddl,ion to these regular bargain loia
OF FAN Suits, we can also offer you Il
Guerilla line OF Odds, consisting Of Knee
Pants IN Linen, Cottonodcs and Cash
moros rom 50cup.
Alpaca Coats from 81 NJ.
Linen Jackets from 751 up
Linan Coats from 7jc mp.
Linen Vests Of Zoe each
Boys soersuckcr Coats ana Vests, Chill
dron's Linen Kills, one and two pieces in
Llnens and PlQucs, WLito and Colorcd,
from See up,
Our Bargain Counter No. . holds in lots
Nos. and g, SO suits Long Pants,
szess, V,lo, II and T., at Sand 50; formerly
sold fory7 IS and So
Lot No a,-lt Union Cashmere Hard
vctr suits at a.
Lot No A.-l2 Atwood Cashmere Suits,
long pauts, sizes rs, Il, 10 and II, all ut s..
Lot No.5.-Ioag Pant Suits, sizes 10, ~,
10 10 Ntd Il, ~ 10.
Lot No, d,--suIt', nobby styles, Atwood,
only 81
Lot No - Suits allllne OF sizes, worth
'll lbnt received too lotel must 90 at $50
Lot No. s. is neat DarA ca slmere Suits,
assorted patterns; not one In the lot worth
lea than 30 and nom thatup
Lot No Q.-9S Sui s Atwood, sizes 10 to
II Inclusive, only $780,
Lot No 10 We set tired Of enumcrat-
Ing, and SO put the choice In this lot A.
only $40, Il contains womted C oths, Gold
and stoHl Mixed CasVimo'oS. In addition
arood line Of Boya' Single Pants Al 81, $3.50,
81. SO 80 and 81.
Cur line OF Shlr, Waists is still unsur-
passed ,nd contains something TO suit ev-
cry purse We have them at sc, 3ic, bOc,
JSc Nc, 81, 81 % and sl.s5, In Calico, Beer
sucker, Pcroalo, Foreign and Amerlcan)
Muslin aud Linen, white and Colored,
Laundried and Unlaundriod, sizes o 10 Is
years
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, Aug. IA
cattle disease, alleged TO be Spanish or
Texas fevor, has developed here and
is creating considerable excitement
among stockmau. Two weeks ago
Michael BrOthers, large csttlem0n
noar this city, shipped 81 head vt stock
cattle hera from Hutchinson, Kansas.
When they arrived they appeared To ho
In perfect health. On Friday last tho
cattle showed signs Of being sick and
alread five are dead, and II more AGO
down with tho disease. Stock eur
geous vay 1t 10 the genuine Spanish or
Texas fever,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
HaldkeECliGfS.

Mems Fancy Borlered Handkerchief
Zoe, zoe, $50 and sec each, or 81, ,2g5, 81 70
and 81 - per dozen.
Meas Fancy Hcmstltohod llandkor-
ohief., go 3'o and See each, or SA55 Sj,75
aud Is per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

PROFESSOR LAWRENCE MooRF, for
merly Of Athens, Alabama, Ia one Of
tho candidates Tor the superinten-
denoy OF public schools at Houston.
Without dip ragoment to any one
whomsoeVer, rHE HERALD takes tho
highest pleasure in stating that tho
professor Is oneof the ablos, and m ost
successful OF teachers, and many OF
tho .hnest.finished scholars and best
business young men Of Alabama are
the products therein of his superior
hnndlMork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Hose F!

Mons Fancy Half Hose at l5c per pair,
or 81 90 per dozen; worth CSC.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, &c pair; re-.
ducod rom zoe
Mems Fancy Half Hose at zoe and zoe,
reduced from 81 and 81 25 per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

or the San Antonio q Arausas Pass
railroad track laying was begun yes
terdsy In oarnegt. Now for tho Dallas
Trunk to continue Us limo ON toward
the Sabine, ard then for long, strong
pull altogether next winter in Con
gross for deep ws!ey for Texas and a
glorious port somawhore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

OEE OF tho most serious strikes that
have occurred for many years is now
ordered for to-day, noon, by the
Knights of Labor for the Wabash ral
read 1T all points. Tho order for the
strike issued from Moberly, Missouri,
whore the Wabash road has extensive
shops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Choerlnr SOW. rrom plttshnrE.

PIrTsBURG. Aug 1.-THE outlook In
the iron trade hiss not been moro la
vorable for IA number OF years than 40
present Signs Of Improvement ara
coming 10 the surface every day, anu
manufacturers are beginning 10 CON
oado mat the black mautle of depres-
sion 10 being gradually iited from tho
staple industries OF PiJtsburg, Ordsrs
increasing rapidly aud many mills are
running Is double turn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
rlennrInr To Eeanne

PoTTsTawN, Pa, Aug 1.-THE five
remaining furnaces in tho plato mill
Of the Pottstown iron company, which
have been idle, started up to-day. Ar
ranyements are also bsing mad 10 nut
tue uew Universal mill in operation,
employing LARGE number OF ad-
ditioual men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
BOOT and SHOE DEPAR TMEryT!

through
twha ouppe5
re- i've imu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

THE indianapolis Sentinel says MRS.
LANeTRY has boon rehearslng for
weeks to got tho hang OF the panta-
looms in play whore nho has TO act
"boy,n and suggests that she has worn
them continuously during her soiourn
with Mr.. LANGTRY. Reference Is
made to the above simply for tho pur-
pose Of showing how difficult It would
DO TO comment on Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

THE navy departm emit has ordered
that work be resumed IA ell tho IL Gyy
yards. This will help along many OF
those thrown out OF employment by the
JOHN Roach Il Sons failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

THE Omaha Herald considers JoHN
SHERMAN one Of tho ablest after
thought statesmen in this or any other
country. II is generally supposed that
JOHN is more after money than
thought,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

GROVER CLEVELAND, according TO
an exchange, is the only man now
living who was ever elected to the
presidency. This 10 the first charge
ever made against Mr., TILDEN'S man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

The thernometer about Dallas Is
behaving itself much better recently.
The lower our mercury sinks in the
tube the higher 1t rises in our estlma-
ton, In these times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

ALL the saloons in Limestone county
arc. now closed, says SPEAKER Foster
and the citizens Of Groosbeeck and
other cities and towns are in fine
sniritJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

GEORGE ". CHLDs owns and keeps
in order a lot where poor printers may
be buried A cemetery Of very reduced
dimonslons may DO used for the inter-
inert Of the rich ones,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

NEW YopK, Aug. 1.-THE civil ser
vice commission has received the re-
signation OF another member OF the
ward OF local eXsminors OF the New
York custom house, Jasper Kane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

SAM JONES says: "You can't bride
COPS grand jury" 1t may be well
for the reverend gentleman to romem.
Der that "we" can't appoint them
either.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
SlSl0ldGlS.

Mems suspendorS, &c, 500, zoe and soc per
pair,
Mems ino.suSponders, Glc, 75c, SIC a.d
81 per pair
Boys suspenders, loo, l5c, 2cc, CSC, $50 md
50c perpelr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

THE Fort Worth Gazette matters
yet remain in ssatu quo, although it is
thought that the paper will be straight
ened up In day or two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

New ORLEANS, Aug. lI-Csp'ain $.
II. Buck, recently appointed pOstmss-
ter, has resigned tho dlrec or-gsuora,-
ship OF tho now exposition, but will
remain director general OF the old OK
position company, In liquidation,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

IT is not true that the Galveston
Wharf company is about to move mp
to Dallas, all reports 10 the contrary
notwithstanding,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
vI.l1ora 10 Gossral Grant. romb

NEW York, Aug. l7.-It is estimated
that 10000 parsons visited the tomb
OF General GRAFT, ut Riverside park,
Yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
MONDAY. Az iusr. II. 1885.

THE Detroit Free Press says tie
crank is an American product. 1t may
be, but the seeds were imported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

Every tirst-clpss dealcr sells Opera
Puff cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi
tntiOnS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

headed Fontanlcs and carried his
head through the town on n pole and
retired 20 the bush. The Germans set
fire to the town aud retired Hamilton's
Engiish factory was destroyed by a
shell aud the agent Injured. Another
factory was damaged aud the agent
compelled TO take refuge upon
"a hulk Ia the river aud mar.
rowly escaped with hts lifs The
Germans the next day occupied
Cameroons, German traders searched
all the English ships ostensibly for
two FosstOwn chiefs who escaped.
The German weasel Adler completed
the destruction OF Hlcory. A Baptist
mission station erected at Great Cat
was destroyed by hre. Missionaries
complain bitterly because they were
not warned. Many women aud chill.
dren were killed. Thenumberofnativts
killed is not known, as hll we've car
Tied into the bush. The natives now
trade only with the English. The ao-
tion or the Germans In making an at
tack without declaring war, and
searching the British ships In really
neutral territory, Germany having an
neXed only the Fosat0wn side OF the
river, Is considered tlagrant violation
of international law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
A JAIL DELIVERY.
B. F. Paschall, the Denton Murderer
Escapes-The Guards Arrested.

b. 7, faScnaLli tn6 DenJOn muEueISIi
Escapes-The Guards Arrested.
Special,
DENTON, TEX, Feb. Alb. j.. Pas
chall, charged with the murder Of
Capt. II owen, succeeded In eh'ecting
his escape this morning at l o'clock,
and is still at large. The sheriff and
all his deputies we're absent from the
city at the time. There were three
men guarding the prisoner at
the time OF the tscape-Bart Wltcher
A. Z. Freeman and Doc Martin.
These men were arrested this morning
and arraigned before Squire WIthers
charged with al isting Ia the escape Of
the prisoner, and placed under bond
OF $1,000 each. In the afternoon they
were re.arrested by order of District
Judge Is. II Piner, and their bonds
were fixed at $500 each, which they
have not as yet filled. A warrant
was ALEC Issued for the arrest OF j..
u Giddings, charged with conspiracy
to promote the escape. A note was
found In his handwriting addressed to
one OF the guards, laying the plans for
the delivery.
Judge Piner has ordered the grand
| Jury TO meet next Monday TO investi-
gate this browning disgrace. he ex-
presses his determination TO bring
every man who mad anything to DO
with the outrage to condlgn punish
ment. He Is the recipient OF the
praises OF the law-abidlng people
for the energetic and diligent
manner In which he Is seeking TO
effect the enforcement OF tue law.
Your correspondent takes pleasure IN
saving that II Judge Plner continues
as faithful TO duty In the future rs in
the past, he will become one OF the
most popular Judges In the state.
Cant. II. II. Huffman has been
placed in charge OF the jsil tempo
rarIly, and the opinion Is freely ex-
pressed that the grand jury Will In
yestIgate The conduct OF all persons
whose duty II WAS to hold the crlmi-
nails, aud that certain parties viii be
dismissed.
.presentatlye G. G. Bell, who came
home sick last week, has sufficiently
rec lvered 10 be uoon the streets he
| will start for the capital on Sunday
and reach Ansiin on Monday. de ia
making very acceptable legislator.
DE- n J. PA-chall OF Kentucky ia
III the city.
The weather Is still pleasant and
business IL impToving.
Col. ] q. Dunaygn, who left here
some time ago and went TO henrletta
hag returned aud gone permanently
into tie hotel business on OAK street.
Ne IA very popular and his friends are
/ glad / . greet him
several petitions are Ia circulation
nvayino HE legislature 70 sell rather
than lease the public lands, Ia email
traels. on long time, At q low rate q
Interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
SHERMAN.
A Pine Four Year Old Brought 70
Texas stockmens Convention.
A Favorable Decision in the Suit
Against the Driving Pnk
Association.


Special.
SHERMAN, Tx, Feb. 4. Capt. Jot
Gunter has received the fine premium
four-year-old mare lately purchased by
him at the New Orleans exposition
This beautiful animal was bred near
Lexington, Ky, and Is one OF the
most beautiful ever brought 10 the
state.
A full committee WAS appointed last
evening for all the purposes connected
with the coming stockmen's conVen-
ton to meet here on the 9th OF March.
The character OF the men
appointed Is a warrant that
the convention will be well entertained
when IL meets
Maj. VIM, Levy OF Bonham was here
to-day visiting his sons, Jake w, and
Ed Levy.
r J. Crooks OF DenIson was also
shaking hands among his old neigh
bors.
A large delegation Of the
Denison legal fraternity attended court
to-day 10 look after eases from their
section OF the county.
Alta meeting OF the Ere company
last night several OF our prominent cit
liens, including II. G.. Hall and q. q.
Jones, were enrolled Rs members.
The fast young race-horse, TopsAw-
yer was shipped this evening from our
driving park 20 Marysville, Mo
| where his owner lives.
The county court WAS engaged yes.
teTday in the trial Of two cases where
indictments were found for obstruot
ing public roads. The lirst, against
Hughes, near Coliusville, was sub
mitted 10 his honor without jury
and resulted In an acquitted. The
second was the case OF j. II
Dills charged with obstrucr
log the Sherman ana Dripping
Springs road by building fence aud
race-cOurse across the old road-tract
leading through the prairie aud wood
south OF the city. An order on thu
records OF the commissioners cour
dated in August, 1881, authorized th,
change made 10y defendant, who acte,
as agent for the Sherman Bloode,
Stock and Driving Park association
In the premises, but in spite O
said order the county attorney chose I
prosecute the case with spirit tina
was surprise TO most parties VIII
witnessed his conduct In the case II
view OF the fact that conviction
would carry with it the duty to +,
/ move the distractions, ard Their,
by render vRlueless one OF tn
most important improvements In TIN
county while It gave the travelling pull
lie no better road than the one now ct
tablished and In use, II makes the dnC
ing OF this indictment and subsequent
prosecution a strange proceeding whe
viewed In the light OF public policy
Fortunately, six good aud lawful meI
| after being duly sworn and charge
by the court, decided the deieudau
notgullty and relieved the association
D from further embarrassment on III
Z. subject.
The court took NJ the morning hou
In setting caseses for the term.
w. H. Lankiord is confined to h
! house with sickness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

the committee on civil service reform.
reported adversely tue bill prohibiting
the removal Of Union soldiers or de.
pendent relatives In the civil service.
except Tor cause. Placed on the house
calendar.
Morey Of Ohio, from the committee
on postofilcts and post-roads, reported
the bill TO reduce the postage on mali
able matter Of the second class. Placed
on the houee calendar. IL provides
that the postage on publications OF the
second class when sent by the pub
lisher 10 bona-flde subscribers shall be
one cent per pound or fraction thereof.
A session was ordered for tonight
and then the house went into com.
mittee OF the whole on the river and
harbor bill.
Mr.. King of Louisiana defended the
appropriation for the improvement OF
the Mississippi river and favored the
leYee system.
Mr.. White OF New York thought the
pending bill contained q larger per.
centage Of appropriation for trout
streams than did the bill OF 1882, which
was voted aud which had had so much
to do with bringing the Democrats
into power.
Mr. Hoar of Michigan, while con.
ceding that the bill had been carefully
prepared, thought that congress should
stop dumping money into the Calves
ton harbor until 1t knows what II was
about.
Mr.. McAdoo OF New Jersey opposed
the Galveston project. IL was giving
! Capt E4ds the harbor TO do what he
| liked with IL, and the United States
/ o 10
Mr.. Belrord OF Colorado, who made
| his first appearance in the house to-
! day, and who WIS applauded as he
took the floor, offered an amendment
| directing the appointment of COM
mission To make surveys for the con-
| ftruction of reservoirs to be used in ir-
rlgating the public lands Of Colorado.
He said that the only objection to the
bill was that the slices OF pork were
not sufficiently large His amend
ment was ruled out on point of order.
In speaking Of the verbal amend
ment Mr.. j. S Wise of Virginia on
posed the proposition TO set aside the
Mississippi river commission and place
the whole work In the hands Of Capt
Eads, whose plans were A. best prob
lematical IL not ouly ignored
, but insulted the engineering depart
ment OF the government The propo
sitlOn TO make fortuue for ono mar
by incorporating his name in a grea
national measure 10 the exclusion o
the department OF the government, IL
iis boldness and audscity surpassed
anything he had ever witnessed in tn,
house
The committee then rose and took
recess until o'clock.
, At o'clock the house went int,
/, committee OF the whole TO Continue II
consideration Of the river and harbo
, bill. Less than eighty members wer
I In att, ndance. A. the beginning O
! the session MIR. White raised the poin
: of no quorum and thus forced an nd
! | iournment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05

were seventeen engines at work and
two water towers, throwing torrents OF
water on the flames, but II WAS nearly
three hours before the lire was Cotton
under control The building 10 owned
10y s. b. Chlttenden and Is damaged
to the extent OF about $4,000. Major,
Knapp q Go. are The principal losers;
their loss IL put nj Sl50,O0O. The Others
were Edward Miller a Co, lamp aud
brOn2es, $1,000 FrltZsch n Bros.
importers OF drugs and essentials,
whose store embraced the irst floor
and basement OF the Barrel ~ street
side, $50, 900 and John w. Y. Giant,
dealer In crockery, 100000.
Some damage was done TO sur
rounding property. The losers, with
the exception Of Major b Knapp, are
fully protected 10y insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
GAINESVILLE.
The Work OF the City Dads--A Bogus
Bale Of Cotton.


Special.
GAINEsvILLE, Tex, Feb. 4.-The
city council met yesterday afternoon
and adopted the revised ordinances %
prepared by City Attorney BeAuton.
BY resolution, the president Of the gas
company was instructed to run pipes
on California street east to Hulen
street. This ia a much-needed i'm.
provement in that locality known as
East Gainesville. whose growth has
been constant and speedy. A resolu'
tion was also adopted ordering the con-
struction OF alde-walks in various por-
tions OF the city,
The Off 1ers are still after young
Cash, who shot Goldstein last Saturday
night but so far no news Of HE where
abOuts has been learned, No news Of
the wounded man was received to-day.
While negro boy was riding a
horse down Dye street this afternoon,
the animal became unmanageable and
threw the boy, hTuising him consider
ably about the shoulder.
A cotton buyer OF this city purchased
a bale Of cotton from q wagon, hut on
testing IL at the platform after delivery
Il was found To contain several pieces
OF old hed-uullts. The bale WAS neatly
pressed aud covered, and II was by nc
cldent the fraud was discovered.
The weather IL atill lovely, and the
city was full Of people from tho coun-
try to-day
Mayor Dodson and wife leave To-
morrow morning on a visit 70 tht
New Orleans exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
From Young County.
sneeial.

FISH GREER, Tex, Feb. l.-Busi-
ness here il fairly good, and better even
than might have been expected under
the circumstances.
For the past four or five weeks we
have had more intense cold and heay-
Ter snow than In six years.
Stock Is standing the cold fairly
well, but, the grass being so short In
the fail, cattle In some parts are dying.
Horses are doing tOlerably well, but
sheep suffer very much. The wheat Is
all right, apparently.
There IA q good opportunity for q
custom mill. hs immigration 10 this
county II increasing rapidly, and much
Inconvenience is felt for the want OF .
mill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-05
A FIGHT IN ArRIoA.
German Guuboats Attack the Natives
and Burn Their Towns.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Advlces from Cam
eroons, Upper Guinea, Africa, state
that on December IS two German men
of.war arrived at the mouth Of the riv-
or, and on the Goth the steamers Fan
aud DuellA, which belong 70 German
Arms, towed launches. containing 800
fully armed men, up the river 10 HIc-
ory.. Upon reaching there the German
troops opened IRE upon the natives
who gathered and returned
II. The Germans landed and set
fire 10 the houses Ia the village The
chiefs at FosgfOwn on the opposite
aide OF the river thereup0n seized
Woermann's factory, and threatened
10 kill the sub-agent, Fontanies, any
Inhabitants Of Fosstown were killed.
The other German agents were evil
dently forewarned, for they had left
Cameroons and joined the invaders
on hearing Of the seizure OF Fonianieb
the boats attacked FosslOwn, the ns-
tives returning the fire until the Ger
mans were landed. Many OF the latter
were killed. The Germans were
obliged 10 retire, but be-
ing reinforced again charged
and drove the natives from the toWns
their chief, CalEber joss, being killed
10 the encounter. The NATIVES be-