davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-18

this purpose are the jasmine and tube
rose. When fully impreghaled with
The sweet purfume the pomade is
scraped off the trays, melted at a low
temperature and strained. The per-
fume is extracted by pouring over
The pomade pure rectified spirits and
leaving il to saturate for a fortnight.
About two pounds of the p"made
yield one quart Of the spirits. In Ja-
maicn a flower farm has been started,
cultivating chiefly the tube-rose, and
pomade is prepared and exported to
Europe for the preparation of a valu-
able scent. The lard and suet when
placed in the enfemage process is
worth wv nty cents per pound. When
changed a few days later into pomndr
known in commerce as French
pomade," it is sold in Europe at $3.50
TO $500 per pound.
Samples of essential oils are also
shown here, prepared by di~stilIation
from the flowers of the orange, lime,
lemon and Jamaica pepper or pimen-
to allspice. The oils prepared in
this manner by the Government
chemist at Kingston are most valua-
BILE, and Indicate a large field for EN-
tprprise in the utilization Of the waste
products of tropical lands. Other oils
shown are blue gum oil, lemon oil,
lemon grass Oh, juniper cedar oil and
essential oils of the cigar bush, noun
tain thyme, headache bush and citro-
neIla grass.
THE PAPAW.
In a large glass jar is exhibited the
flowers and leaves of the papaw tree,
carica papaya, the leaf and juice or
milk OF which possess the wonder
full property of making meat tender.
LatlerIy the milk of this tree has been
used in the preparation of vegetable
pppSine, and il possesses, no doubt n
great future as amedicinaI agent, The
exhibit shown consist also of a sam
pie of I. l. Bowrey's papaiue-this
does not profess to be pure papaine,
a substance which has hardly been
prepared even rs II chemical curiosity
but If contains the wi ole Of the pa
paine of The juice, in u concentrated
and convenient form. This papaine
is sod in England in small quantities
at S. per unc"
A sample Of peptonlsrd beef is also
shown, prepared by the action OF one
part Of the papaine on 500 parts OF
lean beef, and evaporation of most
Of the water after the papaipe had
dissolved the beef.
This preparation has been employ
ed, it is said, with great benefit in
cases Of indigestion, accompanied
with great pain and loss of strength.
Il is given in doses of fifteen to TWEEN
ty five grains, three times a day, i'm
mediateIy after taking food The re-
lief to the pain is said to be almost
instantaneous, but the treatment must
be continued for a few days to COM
plete the cure.
When The liver is much deranged
as we'll as the digestive organs, pnpaine
is said t o be of special value. 1t is
also said two or three full doses will
, 1885-04-18

The cora leaf derived from ii plant
native of Peru and BOLIVIA, is used in
those countries as a unsatisfactory, and
by its help, long and fatiguinS jour
neys are accomplished with ease and
comfort. The plant naturslized in
Jamaica is proved to be of great va
lue in surgery, as it is M of the best
local %anesthetics known. By its use
operations can be performed on the
most delicate organs, such as the eye,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.-The trial of Joseph
e. Mackin and other persons supposed
to have been concerned in the alleged
eighteenth ward election frauds, now
in progress, is creating great interest.
The evidence thus far produced has
been very convincing in showing that
the bnllot-bOX was rtled of its original
contents and that forged ballots were
printed. which were afterwards found
in the ballot-boX, and had evidently
been placed there after the box had
been given into the custody of the coun-
ty clerk. Testimony has been offered
by engravers and printers that the
tickets were printed for Macllin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0,--The returns
on the comparative number Of farm an
imals to the department of agriculture
show an increase of 4 per cent. in horses,
3 in mules and in cattle, per cent. in
swine, with small decrease in sheep.
There has been decline in values OF
> per cent. in horses and mules, per
cent. in cows, 2 in other cattle and 10 in
sheep and swine. The average values
are: s5o sacTses 4o E$8O m@lso *1s & SSSa $SSi
$2.14; swine, $5.02. The value of cattle
aggregates S1,1O7,0O0,0O0; all domestic
animals of farm and rancho, $2,456, ,000, :
OOO
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-Richard Short,
who stabbed Capt. Phelan in O'Dono-
van Rossa's office, was released on 3d.
GOO bail to-day, after efforts had been
made to have the amount reduced to
$1,000. Dennis Corbett. OF West Thirty
ninth street, liquor dealer, became his
boudsman. John Roche, George Smith,
"Rocky Mountain" O'Brien and dozen
others accompanied Short across the
street TO Counsellor divers office,
where q reception was held. Short re-
ceived letter from Cork, informing
him of the death OF his wife, on the 10Th
inst. 1t is said II dozen persons are
ready to make the bail good to COrbett,
ShOuld Short leave town.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
OUR OWN OLD ORIGINAL
Slick and smoO'l aid Slippery "Sas"
Caught Again.
BAUM CAFTuREO IN CANADA.
PurlOng aud krnOld Take Him Into
Camp at Chatham.
HE'S TRYING TO REMAIN THERE
ES-Mayor Edison ct New York Ia JsII--A
Church Hobbed-A Drunken Faith
err. DCed 4 Witness
Killed nt SweetwHtor.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD.
Our own aud Only "sam. I"

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l0.-Iniormation has
been received here that +. Baum, who
was connected with Lahnstein, Cam
mack and Euston in tho big Texas cot
ton Swlndle over n year ago, and who
forfeited his bond OF $4,000 and left the
Chatham, Canada, by Thomas Furl0ng,
chief OF the secret service of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, and Ghiel of PO-
lice Arnold, Of Dallas, Texas. lie will
be brought back under eX,radition pa
pers, which are now being prepared.
"sAM' IN COURT AT CHATHAM.
CHATHAM, ONT, Feb. l0.-Frederic
Baum, wanted in Dallas, Texas, in con-
nection with extensive cotton frauds, is
in jail here. The case came up at the
police court to-day, but mt tho request
ofthe prisoners counsel IL was post
poned until Saturday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

JEFFERSON, Feb. 10.-[Special.l- Mr..
John Summers, one of the founders ol
Jefferson, died Sunday pight. Mr.. sum
mers at one time held the office of tax
collector of this county.
Judge Sabin opened the United States
court yesterday, sounded the docket,
and ordered twelve more jurors to be
drawn, to appear in court this morning.
4 brisk norther came up Sunday
night, and it is now freezing cold.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

FISH BROS. WAGON WORKS.
Another Fatal Explosion,

BRAZIL, IND. Feb. 10.-An explosion
occurred at o'clock this morning in
the Central Iron and Steel works. Foul
men were killed and eight dangerously
wounded, and large number slightly
THE DEAD ARE.
MAHLTON, BAKER, wGtchmen.
DAVIS Il. BROOK, puGdier.
JAMES BILLLTER-all Of Brazil.
MEN DYING:
LEWIS MILLER, Of Newark, New
Jersey; dangerously injured.
THOMAS KENNEDY, Trenton, New
Jersey.
JAMES ROGERS, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
cOnsin.
.The damage to the property is 5000
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

SwEErwATER, Feb. TO- Special. At
$3.50 tonight B, r, Warren, who was
Formerly ranger, and later in the en-
ploy of Col. l.. l.. Odom, and promi-
nenC witness against parties residing in
this county, VINO stand charged in the
district court Of Bunnells county with
fence-cUtJipg, while sitting in uhe Office
of the Central hotel, IN this place, was
shot and instantly killed by some un-
known party. The shot was fired from
the street. Certain parties arc sus-
pected, but there is no proof positive
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

sided nj the cabinet council, which do.
oided thai should England ask ltaly's
assistance Ia EgYpi 10 would ho given
with icrling Ui loyal friendship, with
out any question of territorial or othOr
compensation.
TiIt wANT no IiAHMONiHE KiHu JOIN.
Tho commander at the Italian oXpe-
ditiOn at MussOwah hGs been ordered tO
luform the king of AhNsslnIa that the
port Of Massnwuh and is
envirOns aro 'pHu IN commerce
without any restriction, and that the
Abys-iuians will be- granted every prO-
tcctiOn.
SECOND ITALIAN lNPEplTtON
10 the Red Sea, consulting uf 1000 men,
II TO leave Naples on Wednesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

LoNGvIEw, Feb. lO.-LSpecial. Mrs.
McKissiril, liking between Gilmer and
Cofleeville, in Upshur county, had some
gold hidden in her smoke-house. Crock
EFT Palmer, a negro, stole 500 of it and
came here. He was detected with the
missing money by Louis Newman and
JACK Howard and was arrested last
night, but while the money was being
counted he knocked his captors over
and escaped. Five hundred and sixty
dollars OF the money was recovered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Ex-olayor Edison sent to Jail.

New York, Feb. lo.-Judge Fried
man, in the superior court, to-day, rem
dered q decision in the proceedings
brought by Theodore Roosevelt and
others against ex-Mayor Franklin Ed
son, implicated with others, on motion
TO punish the eN-mayOr for contempt of
court in disobeying the injunctian order
granted by Judge Beach last December,
which restrained the eX-mGyor from
making any nominations for comm s.
sioner of public works and corporation
counsel. Judge Friedman finds eX-
Mayor Edison guilty of contempt, and
directs lhat he be confined III the
county Jail fifteen days, and in addition,
paw fine of $3.50,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

CoLuMh, Feb. lO.-A special to the
Daily Register snys; In Plckens
county Dick Malllgan, (whiteJ while
drunk, hurled a chair rt his wifa and
killed his littlo daughter, who hap
poned to como in 40 thr lime, Mulligan
was sobeTed 10y the tragedy, went 10 his
bedroom and cur his throat,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

MONTREAL, Feb. l0.-Capt. LcPoulest
has written to the governor.goneral,
offering to raise regiment of French
Canadian volunteers for service in
Egypt or elsewhere. Capt. LePonlest
saw several years service in Italy, and
went to the northwest with the mounted
police IL 1873. 1t is thought tho offer
will bn accented.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
France LooiiDg out For wumbor ono.

PARIS, Feb. lO,-'rho government has
asked the chamber OF deputies for cred
its of 10000 francs with which to orgl-
nize II French settlement at Obkon
Tadjurah Bay, ON the west coast OF the
Gulf of Alden, and for the better estab-
lisbment OF u French protectorate oyor
Tadjurah. The Tndiurah country lies
ut the mouth of the Rod Sea, not far
from the district recently taken possess
ion Of by Italy In its occupation of Be-
iInl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Sensational Anair mt Pittsburg

PITTsBuRG, Feb. TO- Especial "A
difficulty occurred hero this evening
between &. NJ. u. Smart and stranger.
Smart was shot dead, and several shots
were fired at the stranger by friends OF
Smart. The man is now under arrest.
II is thought an effort will be made to
mob him Tonight, hut he is in safe
hands. 1t is said the difficulty occurred
on account of an effort Of the stranger
TO persuade Smart'S wife to leave her
husband and go back TO hor flther, he
having come here for that purpose, ana
claiming TO be u cousin of Smart's wife.
The stranger came here uHdcr the as
sumed name of Graham, and claims TO
hold q commission as second Lieutenant
in tho United States army.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

HoUSToN, Feb. To- Special. Two
leading gambling houses here have had
fuss and their attaches are acting a S
Two of them had fight tonight end
one beat the other. The latter went off,
got pistol and was in pursuit OF his
fleeing enemy, when a police arr ested
him. The criminal court is convicting
the keepers of disorderly houses. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Preparations mt suakim.

SuAKIM, Feb. lO.-Five piers have been
erected here for the landingo of troops and
supplies for the Berbor expedition
Three of tho piers will admit large
steamer alongside. a railway is 10 be
bui from the piers TO the British camp,
two miles inland.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

CHIcAGo, Fob. lo.-rha police report
that -, Jarlah's Roman Catholic church
was entered by burglars las, night, who
carried on The sacred vessels made ~
also some OF the rich VDstulfnls, aud
even carried oil the poor hoSos, IN aldi-
iion, in and about the altar.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Down on Dynamite.

HARRIsDCRG, Pa, Feb. lO.-ln the
lower house to-day a bill was intro
duced imposing penalty, not ex-
ceediug ten years impriS-
OnmGut and hard labor
and fine not exceeding $1,000 for sell
ing, transporting or using dynamite for
other than legitimate purposes; also for
contributing to any dynamite fund, or
for soliciting contributions for such
tEut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Great RelolcLng M CaIro.

CArRo, Feb. lO,-Thero is great rejoic-
ing at Cairo over tho decision Of the
English government to dispatch
troops Ia Suaklm. 10 Is believed tho
tribes Inclined To he friendly will forth
with join the British, ia which event
the opening of the Berbrr road viii he
rendered much oasiur. 10 is reported
that the Italians Gre about To- set o I on
a march 10 relieve KasS1lg aud Sanheil,
cooperating with tho English 20 open
The Suaklm and nnrher rnuta.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. lO.-LSpecial. &
The drawing in the Louisiana Lottery
to-day, as far as some of the principal
prizes are concerned, resulted as fol-
lows: No. 2S,6O0, the capital prize, SS,-
Ala, the second l,730, the third; 70,920,
99S, 476, each drew $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

BERLIN, Feb. l0.-ltaly's movements
on the Red Sea literol have thoroughly
irritated Germany. In consequence of
the new and unexpected movement by
the Italian government there has been
a closer knitting OF the entente cUrliale
between France and Germany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Fire Record
4 HOUSTON INCIDENT.


HoUsroN, Feb. lO.-lSpeclal.l 1t was
rumored last night that $1,000 in money
was burned in the con1agration last
night that belonged to the old widow.
This was an eXagGcration, the amount
being $500. All of it was found, $4,000
in bag between burned mattresses and
500 in a cigar box among the burnt
debris. The fremen found both
amounts.
FISH BROS. WAGON WORKS.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. l0.-A special to
the Sentinel from Racine this even
ing says the large wagon
works of Fish Bros. & Co.,
of that place, are in flames
and in consequence of the poor water
supply for the fire department, the en-
tire establishment, with contents, will
probably be consumed. But a few days
ago the property inventored at $450,00O.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Italy Taking More Dish.

ROME, Feb. 10.--The Italian expedi-
tionary force, recently landed as Maso-
wah, has been ordered to aid the Eng
lish in their operations in the Soudan
by marching into the interior and re.
lieving the garrisons at Kassola and
Senhi. This movement, if successfully
accomplished, will open communication
from the east to Khartoum, with route
from Suakim to Berber.
WHAT THE CABINET Concluded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

LONDON, Feb. lot is Officially con
firmed that the German squadron in tho
South Pacific has hoisted the flag of
Germany over twelve houses on the
islands of New Britain, New Ireland
and New Gninaa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Native Troops From India.

BOMBAY, Feb. 10.-Three regiments OF
native infantry and one of cavalry will
shortly embark for Egypt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
France and China.


PARIS, Feb. l0.-The government de-
MES that there was any mutiny aboard
any of the vessels in The French fleet at
Metson, and that Admiral Courbet had
twelve mutinteerS shot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
4 Tilted Lovers Grim Q.

WOOSTER, o., Feb. 1o.-At. Shreeve,
last night, WILDER Peters, a jilted lover,
shot and fatally wounded Laura Ches-
ter, lust rs She was loSving g ro!ler rink
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

SUAKIM, Feb. l0.-Night attacks on
British positions here have ceased since
Friday. Osmar Digna has recalled 1,5OO
rebels from Ayig to Tamaf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

for home. Tho young man then placed
d revolver % hig own head an1 blew his
brains out. The affair created intense
eXCitamNuf.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Germnny's Autegrap.h,

BERLIN, Feb. 1O.--Sweder. has signed
the convention with the Information
African association. Denmark signs to-
morrow,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

GREENyILLE, Feb, TO-. Snecial. In
the district court to-day James Gates,
for horse stealing FROM sam Li2ontoe, OF
Commerce, WAS glvon seven years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Afraid the Reports VIII Let the Truth
Out.


Out.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Before leaving
Gakdul, Col. Butler, OF the Royal Irish,
was instructed by General Lord Wolse-
ley not to attack the Arabs at Metem-
neh. Later orders, however, sent to-day
leave Col. Butler to act as he thinks fit.
The force at Gubat is now 1900, of
whom 2,300 are effective. They have
also several guns. All the newspaper
correspondents have left Gubat and are
returning to Korti. Gen. Wolseley de-
clines to permit non-combatants to re-
main at the front. 1t is believed cores
pondents will also be stopped from COM
municating with their papers. The
troops at Gubat are in good health, only
q few being sick at last report.
WHAT ITALY WOULD LIKE.
The Telegraph's Vienna correspon-
dent says it is understood that Italy
will be contented to occupy Cairo, Alex
andria, Suez and a portion OF Ismalia,
so as to enable the British troops in
Egypt to proceed forthwith to the from
tier.
LORD BEREsFoRD REPORTS.
A dispatch from korti, dated Feb
rusry 0, says Lord Beresford has re-
turned in safety to Gubat, bringing
With him Col. Wilson and party, who
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Troops aud Munitions of War Being
Hurried 10 Oppose the
FANATloAL AND FATALIsTlc FOE.
Iudia's Natives Ask ror service-ItaIy
Continues to pIoGsr Frirnd-hip--
Canada Announces loyalty
France Trails Italy,
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES,

koGTI, Feb. 1913 a. m.-Colonels
Wilson aud wortley, with tho eXpedl-
ton to Khartoum, arrived here to-day.
They made the journey from Gubat in
four days, bringing tho news OF
Con. Gordon's death, one OF the pashas
among Gen. Gordon's forces marched
tho garrison to the side of tho town
nearest omduiman, saying the rebel at
tack was expected at that point. In the
meantime another traitorous pasha
opened tho gates at the other end and
allowed I'll Mahdi's troops to enter, and
they easily captured the town. Gen.
Gordon was stabbed on leaving the
government house.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

BERT, Feb. 1O-Gen. Earle's advance
TO Berber commenced yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

The Daily News appears this
morning In mourning for Gen.
Gordon. II published the following
from Gakdul: "Natives who escaped
from Khartoum say Gen. Gordon was
killed while in tho net of leaving his
house TO rally his faithful troops. The
latter wero
CUT DOWN TO A MAN,
and for hours tho best part of
the town was a scene of merciless
slaughter, not even the women and
children being spared. All notables,
except the treacherous pashas and their
followers, were hutchoFed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
Sceptical Natives.

KoRTI, Feb. lO.-Tho mudir of Don
COLA and tho natives persist in discred-
iting tine reported fall of Khartoum
The Haddendowas have joined Osman
Digna who is masSing his forces Mt Tam.
sui, near the scene of tho previous bat
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

Regular postal service has been
formed between Korii and Gubat.
The West Kent regiment started
for Gubat to-day. The storming of Me-
temnen by the British is expected.
Sir Charles Beresiord and party
were ten hours under fire be-
fore they were able to rescue Col
Wilson. The enemy used rifles from
behind entertainments. The fire from
the enemy's cannon was effective.
In addition to the hole made in the
boiler, a shell burst in the steamer. The
British fire was most effective, silencing
the rebels and forcing the men to seek
shelter,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

shelter.
GUBAT FORTIFIED.
Gubat is strongly fortified to resist
q possible siege. a fort has
been constructed, Triangular in shape,
with deep bitches in front. and brush
wood and wire-wOrk outside, to impede
the enemy. A letter was recently sent
by FL Mahdi to the officers on Col.
Wilson's steamer, containing post
script, saying it was lGl Mahdi's tirsJ and
last letter TO tho English, and
unless they submitted, he would xii all
like dogs. The bearer of the letter was
a Dervish. de urged the Egyptians
army, saying God had sent El Mahdi
to convert the world and Ell Mahdi in
tended to march
STRAIGHT TO srAMBoUL.
On the day after the steamer strand.
ed, Sunday, FL Mahdis emir
landed on the island and urged
the British TO surrender. On Sunday
evening Hamed Bey, two skip
pers - ana and osN, seventeen ZEN natives, natives
Sophia, with Lord Charles Beresford on
hoard, arrived at the island on Tuesday.
During an engagement with the enemy
the Sophia's boiler was struck by shell
and
4 GREAT TNpLosIoN OCCURRED,
followed by rush and roar OF steam.
After temporary patch was
fixed on tho boiler the
Sophia passed the enemy's works under
n heavy fire, towing the Meg
gar, containing Col. Wilson's
baggage. The Nieggar grounded 500
yards below the fort. The night
was spent in trying to float
her. Perfect silence was maintained
on board the steamer, which led the
Arabs to believe she had been ahan-
doned, and they stopped firing
and commenced beating the drums.
Just before daybreak the enemy
saw sparks emerging from the
funnel of the steamer and
they at once began getting in the
tlercest manner and opened a
The The steamer replied effectively and
soon passed out of range. 1t is estima-
ted that the enemy numbered 1000.
They had three Krupp guns. Col.
Wilson's loss on the island was killed
and 20 wounded. The Soudanese
all fought well until they
Khartoum, when they became demor-
of all Gen. Gorden's men, together
with their wives and childrn.
Gen. Gordon was killed on the morning
OF the 9th. The garisons at Gubat are
exasperated over the news OF the mas
sacre.
GEN. woLsELEY oN THE MARCH.
Gen. Wolseley, with British
force, started from Korti on
last evening to cross the
desert TO Gubat. Only portions of two
remain at Korti.