davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
BRorHha PsNN mas been ra,plu,

BROTHER PsNN has been raspius The
CampbeIlites, but when they seek to
como back vt him threugh u public
debate, he pulls his Scripture on
them and pats "dobate" down "with
murder and other great crimes" The
Oampbeilltes will probably attribute
the good brothers. back.down to other
fears than those Of y violation OF
Scriptursl references TO "debatc."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

DENIsoE has just cclebrsted its 18th
anniversary. Dsnlson Is nav ono Of
the smsrtest and prettisst munisipsi
misses, "jnst turned into tho teenx,'
that tho State can show, and like the
average miss of l3,nowadsys, Ia begin
ming to % into society aud dance and
dress with the rest OF the older girls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Tnn State Democratic convention
Hef N no niuA.io, Of governor and
eshsr On ,crs met In New York yes.sr
Sey. There ars several PROMINENT
SandmA,safbr z,vsra,s. A. tnls tiGs
1ooss hks astt, bat va write The
oucs NJ \ lear Aad trembling. Tor
- sn' |. nae 20 shrouga Z,
,AA<s'< = .ats an 80 msy be- sub
'os ~" end Win soms ss,n
" sfolo. Ina hoesvss, - b.
g ~ ooovoal1nn vlll prsssns
z q 1l1 \ e'sns >
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

TIM Canadians don't propose to be
cheated out OF their fun by any action
that may be taken by the British
privy council. They are hanging
RIEL In efliey sli over tho Dominion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

ALFoNso Of Spain lis seriously III.
Too much mixing OF German sour-
krout md Spanish garlic made him
sick. Doath Is not NJ desirable, but
perfectly effsctusl means of escape
from the psrpiex,tios o I diplomacy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

THE moon eclipsad night or two
since, but the Dallas populsce were not
sufficiently attacked by lunacy TO lose
any sleep in honor Of The occasion.
There ara vary few "stnr- sazers" In
this busy population,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

THE seizire from Americans by
MSxicsns of valuable mining property
In Chihuahua IN another high handed
outrage that ought not to go unno-
t'ced. II this government cannot pro-
tact it's citizens abroad II had better
prevent emigration by severe meas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.-An Albany
special says that General Carr, the Re
publican nominee for lieutenant. gov
"rnor, sb1ut whose acceptance there
was some doust. In We've ol his public
declaration before the convention, has
decided 70 sooapt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

CINCINNATI, sept - Tao Times.
Stars Bellaire, o iic, special says. A.
meeting OF the fln,.siass workers
snd Manufacture to-day, q e,nprl.
mise was etfootsi BY which tea
months strike IL sadet. Fires viii
be lighted to.nnrrnN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

TIM superintendency Of the Toledo
custom hoase is an extremsly modest
ONCE for The brother in-law of the
President. Mn. BACON is evidently no
bnp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

DAvBSPoHr, the Republican eubeT-
natorisl nominee in Now York, is the
dsrkest horse that has trotted on ths
empire track for many a day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

If somebody wonld now charge
GLADSTONE and SALISBURY with brik
cry, theft or seduction, the English
campaign would be thoroughly Amer
loan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

CLsvKLASp, seps. 2i.-rhs C,eys-
land Rolling Mil company made a
somplcis back down vt noon 10 dar,
snd all tho ~ "a viii ~ To snrN as tho
wsges paid bsf.ra tha re, .uctinu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

A thanksgiving day 10 yet two
months of II seems rather premature
for Europs at tAis time to 70 wr.ng
ling about Turkey.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
Mas Asni ., 4, .ss ue,s.

William Black vii run a. yards
against race nurse, Pis,oi ennt,.ssnd
Ing start. Tor 80 (s1s = s,d J At thn
faf grounds on suuusy s7ih,st s,,s ~.
n. Admission 70 All ths spor,s, VI
O. ntS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25
A Prohibition Candidate

sTAsSToN, Vap Sept. ga largo
aud tsthu"iastic convection was hold
mere 10 day and nominated the first
Prohibition legislative candidate in
the Slste, "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

DsAsr Linz, VI, Sept 2i.-sn.w
fsll yesterday 10 the q, psh of s.yvs
inches. nucA damage va 1one IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

49, ~ 'OfAbb tsf ~ Vt II tb1
NEW YohK, Sept. a The World
viii say editoTialiy to morrow: ain
State politics, Governor Hill
~ disciple Of President
Cleveland. He trained undnr Mr..
Cleveland, as bis lieutenant governor
Tor two years while the lister was
governor and, with few exceptions,
he has carried oat Mr.. Cleve-
lands policy willis sctiog as his
successor. Ii the election or 1882, when
Mr.. Hill was chosen lieutenant gov
error, his majority WA 1868, being
1910 larger than that OF Ills cnief.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

Exselling all previous displays in Stvle Make and Pra
with the poest and most attentive performers in sash ~
pectye department. Doors open s0 a. H. each and eysv
day, Sunday excepted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-25

nth. II resulted, yeas, 2a0; noes, $50.
On themsin question the Demand for
AYES and noes WAS again made, and
| sS.in the call of the roll began. 1,
ass interrupted by several impatient
dsle gates, some moving 10 adjourn
ana others TO suspend the call and
proceed with the ballot. The chair
ruled everything out OF ortlerexeept
the Finishing of the call. The main
qass ton was ordered By = vo.e Of 2TOli
ays.. tn le9l5 noes.
j. IL. O'ConRor, of Chemung, arose "a
nominate Governor Hin, Hni IS soon
rs no mentioned his name the cOnven-
ton burst forth into Wild Wells and
cries OF, "de's our next governor"
| Governor Hill was nominated on
the hFss ballot, getting 3SS ca. Of $50
votes.
2r. o'ConnNr spoke briefly IN nam.
ing his csndidste for the titst place or
the ticket. The uominatiOn vas
seconded by Daniel Lock wood, ~
bunaio, Senator Ece,esine and Bourks
toshrano. OF New York, aud several
others. Colonel J. II. Fellows, OF
the COMFY Democracy OF New YORK.
| nominated Abram s. Hewitt, ssyinF,
4 hoN6Ver, IN thS c0uraa OF his rem ark.
that he knew tRsra was no chance fof
his nomination by the convention.
a ballot WA th6n taken, The cQun.
ts Democracy voted tor Mr.. Hewitt,
VINO got few other scattering votes.
The tefult WAS announced ea fol lo~s:
Iotli votes cast, $50; necessary for &
choice, l9l. Hll, 3SS; Hewitt, 80;
s'ocnm,S; Flower, /. The result was
received with great demonstrations al
APP lause, and shortly after mid
night tho convention adjourned
tlli III O'Clock tomorrow morning.
THE cANSIpATs
David Il. Hin, OF Eimira, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF New
York, eas born In Havsua, SCHUYLER
I hen Chsmung) county, on Angus.
~, lS4i, aud wes educated at the aea0
envy ia that town. In 1915
ha was elected to the stale Assembly,
| and IN 1871 he was 70 elected. MIR, ali
served one term rs al alderman la tho
E mira city council, aud IT tho ex.
iirs' ioo OF his term, IN 1873, no was
elected mayor Of tho CITY.
lu September, 1882, he WIS nom
instcd for liautcnant- governor
0n thr Democratic tickat, and elected
! 70 November. Grover Cleveland's
elao5'on to the presidency in 1884 ra sed
| Hlll totto G0vernnrship, For num-
| ner otyears Mr.. Hill was tine propri.-
tor OF tho Elmira Gazette. Tne gov
ernOr IL a 1SchRlor.
! WHEAT TaT WORLD SAYS OF THEM,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
Court PROtEEDINGS.

Last week Tuesday, the March term Of
the District Court for Mower county
opened at the court house.
The Grand Jury were sworn. charged
as to their duties bv Judge Farmer. and
set to work, r. 4. Donaldson of Frank
ford, having been appointed foreman.
The Court announced that when
court adjourned it would he until April
! 14th, when the jury cases would be tried.
The Petit Jurors had been notified by the
Clerk Of the curt not to be present until
that time.
Evidence was taken in the Levy case
but the arguments were deferred until
April when it is expected Lafayette
French Esq. will be able to argue the case
for his client, and to try all the cases in
| which he is engaged.
Friday about noon the Grand Jury
finished up their business and were dis
charged by the Court.
The Grand Jury found indictments
against Paul G. Lowell for larceny Of
carpenters tools from J. Fl. Hulet;, and
also for stealing robe from G. H. Goats.
Lowell was arraigned and plead mot
guilty. Not being able to give bonds
was remanded to Jail.
Daniel Mott was indicted on the charge
of burglarizng the residence of Caroline
johnson at Ramsey, and for cutting the
SAID Caroline johnson on the head with
butcher knife. Mott was arraigned,
and plead mot guilty. was returned to
Jail, not being able to give bonds.
An indictment was found against VIM.
A. Tichner for Obtaining money under
false preteuscs-for selling team of
! horses and harness to J. T. Bowen for
$3.50, when said property was not his,
but belonged to party in Iowa He was
arraigned, plead mot guilty. and bis
bail fixed at $500, which was given.
Arthur Fryer of Frankford, was indict-
ed for assauIting Warren L. Bush on the
18th of December last, whom he beat and
| bruised severely He was arraigned,
plead mot guilty." and bail bond fixed
at $0UO, which was gwen.
Gus Dean of Frankfort, charge, obtain
ing money under false pretences, and
Milt Armitagc of Austin. charge stealing
Mandeville's hack in this city, were dis
| charged, no indictments being found
against them.
The following report on county build
ings by the Grand Jury was filed with the
Clerk of the Court
AUSTIN, MIMI, March 20, 1855.
| To the Hon. Board OF County Commission
ers of Mower county, Minnesota
! The Grand jury, as is their usual custom
! have made examination OF the buildings be-
| longing to the county, and in their Judgment
| believe that the old building once used as u
| courthouse is in very dangerous condition
| aud endangering the safety OF citizens and
| pedestrians. in life and limb. by falling; there
| fore, we the Grand Jury, do recommend thai
| the County Commissioners take immediate
| action to remove said building, or such othel
action as may be necessary to Insure the
! s,tety OF pedestrians from injury.
| The Grand Jury recommend to the Hon
| Board Of County Commissioners TO take i'm
| mediate action to erect new county Jail.
K 4. Donaldson. Foreman.
F. G. RAY, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock noon, Friday, deputy
sheriff Lounsbury adjourned court until
! April 14th, at II q. m.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

Secretary Thompson, of the Minnesota
& Northwestern Railway. was in the city
two or three days OF last week, paying taxes
on the right of way lots and lands. Mr..
N. 3. Evarts, Chief Engineer, was also
here inspecting the bridge work.
The work on the bridges is progressing
rapidly The north pier of the south
bridge is nearly completed. The south
pier will be built upon piles, the
foundation being quick sand.
The work on the north bridge piers has
been attended with some difficulty. Con-
tractor Craig last Friday had Engle & Co.
draw of the water from the pond, and
large force are now at work night and day
building the east pier. Mr.. Craig pays
Engle s. Co. $75 per day while the water
is off Work was prosecuted all day Sun
day. In a few days the work will be
completed. The superstructure of both
bridges is be of iron,
The grade at the north crossing of the
c., NJ. & St. P R, r, is to be lowered by
both roads, so as TO do away with the
necessity of stopping trains On an up
grade.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25

Mrs. Boiler IS entertaining q daughter
from Iowa
Anil Retslod, the Northweod jeweler,
was in Austin over Sunday.
Charlie Fife has been quite i'll with
spinal meningitis at his home IN Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. VIM. ". Cook of St Paul has been
visiting relatives and friends in this city
recently.
Mrs. Charles Waterman and little son,
of St. Paul, spent day or two in Austin
last week.
Miss Blanche Engle has been home
taking a short vacation from her school
work in St. Paul.
julius Johnson left Austin for Mil!ston,
Wis, last Saturday. to visit his partner,
Dan Mills, who is very i'll.
Justice Jas. D. Sheedy left Austin
Tuesday for business trip to the thirty
ing villages of Chicago and Milwaukee,
Mrs. Joseph Palmer went down to Burl-
inyton. Iowa, Wednesday of last week,
to see her boy, Bert, who is making a
brilliant record in the Commercial Col
lege there.
Miss Jennie Short, teacher in the jack
son public schools. arrived in town Satur-
dav to spend her three weeks vacation
with her parents. She was accompanied
bv Miss Lizzie Kimball. daughter of ".
$. kimball, resident of Austin in Its
early DAYS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
Do You Want

Do You Want
Choice Evaporated or Sun-Dried Apples?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has them.
Do You Want
Canned Corn, Tomatoes, Pumpkin, or
Squash?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
A can of Peaches, Pears. Plums, Apricots
and Cherries?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
A bottle of Olives or Capers?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
A box of Genuine French Sardincs?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it,
Do You Want
A bottle of Chow Chow. Onions or Mixed
Pickles?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
What Do You Want, Anyway?
Something Good to Eat?
Something TO Eat from.
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has both.
Do You Want
The finest Japan Tea imported?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
The very best Oolong Tea?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
4 choice Gunpowder or English Breakfast
Tea?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
4 choice Green or Roasted Java Coffeee
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
A choice Rio or Mocha Coffee?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has it.
Do You Want
New Dried Raspberries or Cherries?
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has them.
Do You Want
Dried Apricots, Plums, Peaches or Pru-
nellese
MCBRIDE THE GROCER has them
Do You Want
To find out whether you can Save Money
or Not, by Trading with mes
Send for prices and samples, and your
goods shall be delivered free of charge,
at your nearest Railroad Station or Ex-
press Office anywhere in the county.
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
DIED.

In the town of Clark, Faribault county.
MIMI. Of brain disease Lucretia, wife OF Geo.
w Clough, late Of Anstin-aged SO years. The
deceased was a native Of the State OF New
York lived IN Michigan 20 years. came to Aus
tin. Mower county, Mimi. in the spring OF '6e.
where she lived until last fall. when her hus-
band and family went to their present place OF
residence. She left family Of elk children.
and husband who still survive her and deep
~ feel the great loss. She was somewhat
averse to leaving Austin because she did not
expec, to live but a short time. though her
friends could see no good grounds upon which
her predictions we're based. A woman OF gen.
e,ous impulses, an active and ahectionate
mother and wife, . friend to ali, has led the
way to brighter worlds. The goal is reached
The victDry won. Ea' th 8 trials forever end
ed. Good bye. fond mother aud wife. sad
rood bye.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
From the Reverend Clergy.

Among the many ministers of the COS
pei. who have been helped by Browns
Iron Bitters. the Rev. E. A. Spring, Cary
don. Iowa. says. Il used it for general
ill-health and found it great help" Rev.
JAS. Me-Carty, Fort Stevenson, Dakota,
says. 1T cured me of severe dyspepsia
and increased my weight TWENTY-FIVE
pounds" The Rev. Mr.. Offey. New Bern,
n. c., says he has taken it, and considers
it one of the best medicines known. The
Rev. Mr.. Whitney. bingham, Wis. says,
After long sickness from lung fever.
strength" So throughout the states with
hundreds and hundreds Of other clergy
men.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulater ever placed within the reach Of suf
fering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters.
Inactivity of the liver, niliousness, jaun-
dice, constipation. weak kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, or mild slim
ulant, will always find Electric Bi,ters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded Sold at fifty cents bottle BY
Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25

gets drunk. But they are now drawing
the line at the man who is in the habit of
drinking. He is good salesman. or u
quick and accurate bookkeeper, pleasant.
obliging, and all that, But he drinks too
much Detroit Free Press.
--Having disposed of my interest in
the Railroad Hotel to Mr.. A. E. Cox,
the CO. partnership existing between Ban
nard s. Horrobin is to-day dissolved.
Mr.. VIC. Horrobin will adjust and settle
all claims against the late firm.
Dated Austin, Mimi. March II, 1885.
J. W. Barnard.
George NJ Fish has resigned his
| position as President of the First National
Bank. at Morris, Mimi. having sold out
! his stock in the bank to c. Phelps. who
| takes the position of President. Henry
=. Judsou retains his interest and position
| as cashier. Mr.. Fish will hereafter de-
! vote his entire time to the Graceville
bank.
We find the following in q recent
| number of the Fort Scott (Kansas) .Honi-
| tor. 1t is proud compliment for Miss
! Shortt-an Austin girl:
At the examination held March :, 1885,
for teachers certificates, Miss Edith
| Shurtt received first grade. There were
twenty eight applicants. One{ Miss SHORTY
received first grade. seven second grade.
eleven third grade, and nine failed.
We see by the Waseca Radical that
"A. NJ. Hutchinson, H. D.. of Maiden
Rock, was looking over Vases last week
with view of locating here" DR.. Hutch
inson resided in Austin when boy. and
worked in the printing Office for the edi-
tor Of this paper two or three years He
is nephew of Mrs. J. L. Davidson. and
is homeopathic physician. = graduate
Of Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25

Ayers Sarsaparilla. the frst bloed
medicine to prove q real success, still
holds its place as first in public estimz-
ton. both at fome aud abroad. as shown
bv IT'S miraculous cures. and immensely
increased sales.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25
TT STANDS HIGH.
The Greatest Remedy Of the Age
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and CONSUMPTION.

and Consumption.
Your Golden Balsam is gaining high
reputation in this city. for throat and
lung disease. Everybody speaks of it in
the highest terms - Chas. F. Lee, St.
Joseph, No
Please send US FIVE dozen Marsh's Col
den Baisam a, once. We are entirely out
and having calls every day. We are sell
ing more of it than any other cough
medicine. and we keep all the leading re-
NEEDLES. Eldradge s. Son. druggists,
Thayer, Kansas
4 cannot use language too strongly in
recommending Marsh's Golden Balsxm to
all who are troubled with any throat or
lung affection There is nothing TO equal
n-"-fJ. W. Brown. Kansas City, No
Narsh's Golden Balsam for the throat
and lungs. and Narsh's Golden Blood i
IiTer Tonic, are for sale by Don s Void.
druggists, Austin
/ Large bottles 50 cents and 41,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-03-25

Ask for Rough on Coughs for Coughs,
Colds. Sore Throat, Hoaraeuess. Troche1,
I5e Liquid SC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
FIGHTING IN COURT.
An Exciting Scene in Texas Court Room
The Judge Equal to the Emergency.

foRT WOgTH. Tex, June aO.-A fight occurred in
the District Courtroom last night which came
resulting fatally. The trial of young stephens
charged with the murder OF Wallace al Mans
field. this county. had just opened the entire day
having been spent in impaneling jury. The at
t0rneys were tired and petuient. Henry Furman.
the leading counsel for tbe- defense became en-
broiied ia controversy with County Attorney
lin. and they finally came 20 blows. Every
one expected 10 see a double tragedy. The court
room was quickly empted. Both men were un-
dotbtedly armed, and each one only waited for
the other 20 draw In the midst Of this confusion
Judge Feekman leaped from the bench into the
arena. A. he did 80 lawyer Weare, who i ass0-
eiated with Bowlin in the prosecution. excitedly
struck The Judge severe blow under the ear. The
fOurt WAS da9ed for an instant. but, being pow
efful man. instantly recovered his balance and let
fall siedee-hammer blow that Frustrated Lawyer
Neare. forming his al ent ON To the principal
ccmbataDts who BY this time had cli1ched and
we're committing mayhem upon on another's
ear and che Ks. the Judge co nmand III the jury
80 rise and quell the riot At the same time the
Court seized one Of the combafants and two jury
men another. thus separating them. Furman and
BOwiiu were fined so each for contempt after
which the Court Immediately adjourned. a all the
combstsnis we're bleeding profuseiy. The Court
did moi Ere Lawyer Weare. IL j. feared the feeling
enecndefed viii yet result in n tragedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24
Fx-ninister Loweli,s Arrival.

B0sIoS. Mass. June 1O.-James Russell Lowell
arrived here this morning, on the sythis, aud was
met on the dock by few friends. There no
formal reception. Mr.. Lowell sas seen by re-
porter, Hho said: Il suppose you are glad TO be
home ouce more9' "Yes, some accounts am
u j. pleasant 10 be among my old freds: but the
Gneiisb people have been very kind that IL is not
ithouf much regret that leave the pleasant as
|-oeiatiOns By which have been surrounded
Your reception has been most hattering. particu
Iarly as the English people have rather peculiar
IDEAS concerning America, the reporter remarked
Hr. Lowell smiled and said Yes. they seem to
take 20 me for some could ask for no
more than received" How has Mr.. Phelps been
received was then asked. VERY cordially, in
deed He l. dignified, courteous gentleman, aud
viii doubtless become popular
II i understood that grand reception viii be
rendered Mr.. Lowell at Cambridge. at an early
day. Mr. Lowell has gone 70 his daughters home
~ south bOro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-24

A lad of seventeen, who was with the
Egyptian Army under Hicks Pasha, was an
eyewitness of his death, and gives this ac-
count: clicks Pasha and the very few
English officers left with him, seeing ali hope
of restoring order gone SpuTred their horses
and Sprang out of the confused mass of
wounded, dead and dying. These officers
fired their revolyerS. clearing a space for
themselves, till all their ammunition was OK
pended. They killed many. They had got
clear outside. They then took to their
swords and fought till they fell. Hicks pasha
alone remained. lie was a terror To the
Arabs. They said he never struck man
with his sword without killing him. They
named him Abou Deraa Dougal. the heavy
armed (or thick or brawny). He kept them
all at bay. but lac was struck on the wrist
with a sword and he dropped his own. He
thcu fell -