davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
PARNELLs POTENT POWER.
The London "Times" Recognizes the
Iron Hand in the Velvet Glove.

The London s'Times'' Recognizes the
Iron Hand In the Velvet Glove.
LONDON, Jan. S.-The Times saws. apropos
of Mr.. ParnelPs achievement at Thurles yes
terday in forcing O'Ryan to withdraw from
the Parliamentary contest to make room for
his candidate, ''Mr. ParneIl has accomplished
feat which will excite the envy of the most
skillful political organizers. He has quieted
without trouble what seemed to be an incipi-
ent revolt against his authority. He is a most
conspicuous and shining example of the
boss on this side the Atlantic. No candidate
IN the future viii care to place
nlmselt In the position of unfortunate
Mr. O'Ryan, who was compelled to
submit to being cOldly praised
by Dir. Parnell for ridding himself from feel
lngs of false pride. Mr.. Parnell has taken an
accurate measure of the people he rules. He
scarcely cOnceals the iron hand within the
velvet glove. 1t is DresumptuOus to speculate
on the limits of his power over the Irish peo-
pie"
PRAISES FOR TIPPERARY.
DUBLIN, Jan. S.-United ireland to- day
says; THE result of the convention at
Thurles yesterday is q death blow to the cow
ardIy enemies of Ireland who had reckoned
upon IIpperary as an ally"
Freen1dn's Journal says: "There is no mis-
taking the spirit of the brave men in gallant
Ilpperary. Mr.. Parnell and Archbishop
CrOke desired an example of discipline to be
shown on mOmentous occasion. This ex-
ample will be initiated throughout Ireland
hereafter"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
AN EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.
The British Bark ''Isabel'' has an Event
ful Passage from Cadiz.

NO ''lBaDel' mas an Event
fal Passage from Cadiz.
ST. JOHN, N. F., Jan. S.-The British
bark Isabel, which has arrived from Cadiz. re-
ports passing a large derelict Norwegian
bark laden with pitch pine on Dec. 20, in lat
itude 40 degrees minutes north
and longitude 80 degrees 81 min
utes west. The name OF the
bark was the Albania, of Arundel. No vestige
was found of the crew. Two days previous
in latitude 50 degrees 81 minutes north, and
longitude 20 degrees 55 minutes west, the
Isabel experienced terrific earthquake
shocks, lasting Is minutes. The thunderous
submarine roaring was appalling. The ship
was shaken in every fibre, and the crew, par
alyzed with fear, broke through all discipline
and cut the boats loose. A cessation of the
shocks restored tranquility on board. 1t was
calm and fine at the time.
THE WARREN SAWYER'S RUIN.
NANTUCKET, MASS, Jan. S.-The schooner
Warren Sawyer, previously reported ashore
here, became total wreck this morning ow-
ing TO heavy sea. Up to this time 200 bales
of cotton of her cargo have been saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

TO PAY IN FuLL.
RUINED BY THE SHIPPING TRADES
ROASTED ALIVE IN JAIL.
Horrible Fate of a Pair of Prisoners IL
Texas Other Fires.

hOFTiDle rate OF q Pair OF Prisoners ia
Texas Other Fires.
FREDERICKSBURG, TEX, Jan. S-The county
jail was discovered on fire yesterday, and the
first arrivals from the town were greeted by
the agOnizlng cries of two prisoners confined
within the burning building. Before assist
ance could be rendered the structure, which
was built of wood, was wrapped in flames,
and soon burned to the ground. A search
among the ruins was rewarded by the finding
of the charred remains of Rafell Agvera,
Mexican, in Jail for horse stealing, and
William Allison, imprisoned for manslaughter.
Allison was to have been released to-day on
$4,000 bail.
TANNERY BURNED.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 8.-Fred Ritter's tannery
was destroyed by fire this morning, causing
loss Of $4,000, on which there is partial in
surance. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
TWO MILLS BURNED,
PROVIDENCE, r. J., Jan. S.-The Carmichael
Manufacturing COmpany's two mills at Shan
mock, in the town of Richmond, were burned
tonight, with four tenement houses. The es-
timated loss is $4,000,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

BAINBRIDGE, Jan. s.-The election for
county officers yesterday resulted as follows:
Ordinary, Charles J. Munnerlyn, Sr.; Clerk
of the Superior Court, c.. W. WImberly;
Sheriff, Leroy f. Patterson; Tax Collector,
NJ. W. Bates; Tax Receiver, w. W. Pierce;
Treasurer, E. r. Peabody; Coroner, G. W.
oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
MERCANTILE COMPLICATIONS
The Limits to which Stock Brokers Can
go to be Tested.

go to be Tested.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Henry J. Andrews,
receiver of the First National Ba nix of Al
bion, N. Y, has begun suits in the United
States Circuit Court against Kessam, Whit
ney & Co., bankers and brokers, for $3.50 900,
and that firms predecessors, Chase & Ailins
Albert :. Warner, the defaulting President
and Cashier of the bank speculated. The
suits are brought to test the question of how
TAR stock brokers' can use the funds of ma
tlonal banks through or by its Cashier or Pres
ldeut In speculation without being personally
liable to such banks and their stockholders.
WHOLESALE GROCERs SUSPEND.
NORFOLK, Jan. Sc. T. Powell, Son Il Co..
wholesale grocers, have suspended. They
were estimated to be worth from $4,000 to
$4,000.
TO PAY IN FULL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Opdyke & Co. an
nounce that owing to favorable arrangements
in regard to real estate. and to the aid of
friends, they expect to pay in full. A divi-
dend of rs per cent, or more, will be paid by
the assignee this month, and the remainder
soon afterward.
RUINED BY THE SHIPPING TRADES
DULLNESS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8.-JOhn S. Newfall & Co.
have failed, owing to the depression in the
shipping trade. They have incurred heavy
losses on produce, especially wheat and rye.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

Durkee's salad and Cold Meat.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-The Democrats in eau
Gus at Jefferson City tonight nominated Geo.
g. Vest for reelection to the United States
Senate without onOOeitiou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
COI1NrY.

SANDERsvILLE, Jan, 8.-The result of the
county election is as follows: Ordinary, NJ.
Newman; Clerk, A. NJ. Mayo; Treasurer p.
r. Taliaferro; Sheriff, G. A. Wall; Tax Col
lectOr, Jesse A. Robinson; Receiver, w. Il.
Thigpen; Surveyor, NJ. L. Jackson, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
Malaria in all its forms positively curet

malaria In all Its forms positively cured
with EMoRY's STANDARD CURE PILLS,
never failing remedy, purely vegetable
contain no quinine or other poisonous
agencies, indOrsed by physicians and sold
by druggists everywhere. % and 80 cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
~,,t. NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

-,.... -t-e Dry Ticket Carried the Day at
-viIIe-Immigrants FlOcking to
,...-tu-yiIIe A Stock Company
,-,.fre 40 Fort Myers to Raise Qua
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09

The finest mayonaise for meat, fish and
vegetable salads, and a superb table
sauce. 1t far surpasses any home made
dressing. Everybody likes it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
TERRILL COUNTY.

CUTHBERT, GA, Jan. 8.-The election for
county officers passed off quietly. and the fol-
Gormley; CLERK, H. o. Beall; Sheriff, L. A.
Smith; Tax Receiver, Sands Standley: Tax
Collector, L. A. GOOdrum; Treasurer, John f.
Kiddoo; Surveyor, n. L. Crozier, and Coro-
nor James Colamau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
LOMNDES COuNTY

VALDOsTA, Jan. S.-The county election
Lane, r. L. Herndon, w. L. Thomas as Com
missioners; B. L. Stevens, Ordinary: A. j.
Harrell, Sheriff; r f. Laneborger, Tax Col
lector; r. I. Middleton, Clerk of Court; r.
F. Ellis. Tax Receiver; G. II. Paine, Treas
urer. and @. Q. Scruggs. Coroner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-09
DODGE COUNTY.

EASTMAN, Jan. S.-The election returns Just
consolidated show that the old officers are all
reelected, to wit: j. J. Rasear, Ordinary
j. 7. Rawlins, Sheriff; j. c. Rawlins, Clerk of
the Superior Court c: Fl. Peacock, Treasurer;
Baldy Ryals, Tax Collector; J. w. Bohannon,
Tax Receiver; James Hartley, County Sur
veyor; j. V. Nixon, Coroner. The total num-
Der of votes pOlled was l.O77
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
GRAND OPENING.

The Kansas furniture company, composed
Of Mofits Hartzell & Davis, and located .,
Nos. lls and 10 Douglas avenue. viii on
Saturday April 4, from to 10 o'clock p. m
give grand opening Mt their spsciou'
warerooms to their patrons and citizen.
generally.
They have gotten out Handsome invita-
ton card which will be distributed largely.
These will be accompanied BY ticket which
wiii entiile the holder thercoffo one vote for
the most popular lady in Wichita.
The lady receiving the largest number Of
vote. will BE- presented By the company Civ
ing the opening. to ak plush chair worth
so.
The Kansas Furniture company have re-
Gently doubled their store capacity. and
their svo iarxe waferoons-embracing their
former store and that recently occupied BY
the Goldcn Rnle stors-srs packed With .
large and superb stock Of furniture Of al
kinds and qualities. Ths Arm IL . vel e.
tsblished and popular on. and vish tts en-
terprise that h.s always characterized tbsm.
they intend making their opening . grad
success. M.ke note Of the dase and cons
out every body 70 - = most elegant dsp1y
OF goods and make the most popular hdy ia
tom very happy. especially Il 4 sAsoid Be-
yourself
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
CASUALTIES.
Record OF Crimes, Accidents and
Fires Throughout the Country.


ST LouIs, Mo-. March ga St Jo-
seph. Mo special to the Post-Dispatch says;
Buchanan county cour, house, that CITY,
took fire At 2:so this morning. The inside
was completely Quilted, except the wing con-
tanning the Office of thu recorder o! deeds
and county court, probate court and county
collectors Office. All the records and books
were destroyed. The records OF the circuit
and county courts are safe in the vaults.
The law library, valued at $4,000. is = CON-
plete loss The county jail was saved. The
prisoners were removed. The buildings cost
$4,000, insured tor 100000. W. B. Nc
Mutt. chief of the fire department, was ia
tally injured.
ST.. JOSEPH. March sa.-Ats:l5 this morn
ing composi;or in the Herald on leaving
his work, discovered tia, the county court
house, situated on elevated ground in the cen
tre of the city. was on fre,snd running to the
nearest are department hoase gave the alarm.
The entire department wss Immediately
called ont and WAS soon At the scene Of the
IRE. though no: unit. theentire building was
wrapped IN flames. At the hour named the
streets were deserted and the night watch not
at his post, 90. he failed to give the alarm. -
that at The tune the Gre was discovered BIZ
the printer The flames had gained sremen-
dou> hesd.xy. Eight strs.ns q vAsef were
immediately turned upon the IRE. but the
headwsy. together With . moderAse gale
which vas blowing, made complete exssnc-
ton impossible Until the are had spent its
fsry upon the wociwork OF the
building, leaving only TIE IN
walls with one iron essed and ~
proof room occupied BY che county record
es, which vas 6ilsd With tie spusrjk Of IL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
The yIralnla sufferers.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 2S.-Infsr-
nation received from the suffering districts
says the people are in bad condition and on
the verge of starvation. The people are ask
ing for bread and animals are starving to
death. In many places strong men are beg
ging for an ear of corn to keep soul and body
together. The condition is distressing. In
many parts of the suffering section many
gain a livelyhood by running timber, but for
months there has been no rise in the rivers or
mountain streams, and hence the people are
suffering for food because no timber can be
run. Unless rise comes soon
there will vet be months of
suffering. The people held ont well, trying
to keep their sufferings from going abroad,
but the time has come when hunger pinches
them and they ask for food. In the north
crn part of the country great suffering is ex-
perienccd. Among most farmers and lum-
bermen matters are truly distressing. Child
rem and women eat parched corn when they
can get il, and are Thankful. The winter has
been severe, and the people poor and have
no work. In many places stock has died 10
large numbers from starvation.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
ELECTION pRocLAnArIoM.

I. n. Zimmerly, president Of the eounci
and acting mayor u tho city Of Wichita,
Sedgwick county and state Of Kansas, BY
the power vested in me by law, do hereby
make proclamation 10 the qualified voters ol
the city Of Wichitr. that there will DO IN
election held on
TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
APRIL, A. d., 1895.
for the purpose Of c,ecting the following Of.
6cefs, to-wit: A mayor. chy treasurer, po-
cation; two (2) justices Of the peace; two (2)
One for the First ward, vice n. Zimmcriy.
term expires; one for the second ward, vsce
G. L. Adams. term expires; one for the
Third ward. vice b. x. Brown, term expirss;
one for the Fourth ward, vice J. l. DYER,
term empires; and the following members Of
the board Of education: Six member ct
larEe-two for the period d one year; two
for tie period Of too yasrs, and two for the
period Of three yesrs.
Also the following propagation viii be
submitted ct aid election: Shall she board
Of educstion Of the city Of wichits and
school district No. 1, issue the bonds Of aid
district in the sum os twenty-five Thousand
ISL, 000) dollars for the purpose Of erecting
tvo ~ school houses in said distriet- Tbose
voting in favor OF aid proposition shall
have written or printed ballot, sPor the
Bonda." Those voting against said peopo-
sision shall have written " printed on BAL
lots, against the BondA-
hereby designats the following pepons
- clerks and judges. and the pisces 10 each
yard where said election 10 ~ Be held. To-
~it:
Fin. ward-As tho brick stable on cost
side Of Main street, between Douglss svenue
and Williams street, Hub~fs Chiids, Hegh
Rortner and S. Msvch, Judes. and y. q.
Psrhan and s. T. Holmes, cisrka
Secoad wArd-On the wess side Of Main
stfes<; ID. G. Riegs, X z Parker and A. n.
Mckee, Judges. sad Jas. Loae1nire add W.
w. Hsines, rierks.
Third wsrd--At the carpenter shop cppo-
site the city o6ice on the esss sids Of Nsykst
stree4, between Douglas syenae end Yins
street; Jacob Pstten9ps. Martin Heller ssd
Peer CoxEsae'l judges. and J. A. Ssedmss
and w. A. Hehey. cierk-
Fourth ward-Af A. Smiths carpenter
shop on east side 81 Main ssrpe4, betUeen
Sesond sad Third .f-.ess: w. y. 6rsea. B.
II. Fisher and JcSa Dofsn. judess, ard
Harry Davis and n. q. McCls., eserka
Residents Of school district No. viii be
entitled 10 vote "a lbs scbooi proposissoa
befofs ment,osed
The polls viIl Be promptly opesed 81
nine ~ o'clock q IA, sod eissed NJ az fsl
o cioek 81 aid dag.
Doee IT wichita, Ksssss. this 2sfb day Of
March. t665. ~ ZfanEErY.
Ausv;: Acting Mayor.
fRnD. ScuATrSxa, Cuy essrk.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
Topeka Topics.

TOPEKA, Kas., March GA company
was organized in this city to-day under the
name ofthe Western Telegraph company.
Its object is stated to be the building of a
telegraph line from Kansas City westward.
The governor to-day appointed J. Z.
Bonebrske, of Abilene. John Severance, of
Mitchell county, and Ed. r. Smith, of Linn
county, the committee to locate the new
state refornatory.
To-day Gov. Martin appointed the state
board of health af follows: Drs. Charles H.
Guiber, Of Beloit: A. p. Forster, of Fort
Scott, and d. Furber, of Perry, for
the the threc-year's term; Drs. J.
Milton WEIGH. of LsCygne, and d. w. Stor-
Mont, of Topeka; for the two years term;
DIS. II. S. Roberts, of Manhattan and T. A.
Wright, of Greenwood, for the one year
term.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29

county for he past forty years At first Il
ws though that this could not Withstand the
fierce heat but the concentrated force Of the
DIRE department succeeded in saving il, with
it, contents intact. Investigation proves
that the records in the county, circuit and
probate eour1e. together With those of the
various Officers were saved, being protected
by massive iron wants. The question Of
how the FIRE caught is still undecided. 1t
was hrst located in the north aide Of the west
wing, and must have started either in the
basement or the first floor. The building,
which occupies full block, ID trAversed by
two long corridors crossing & right anglas,
and under m immense dome, forming . 70
tunda- When the flames reached this rotun-
do the draft was terrific, and in less than
twenty minutes afterward the flames were
discovered in the cupola, . full lbs feet
above the grounds level. which came
crushing through to the cellar, and from
that time the current Of air gave the fire fnil
play. and the remainder of the building was
speedily Quilted. There had been no frs in
the west wing for several days, and the
starting Of the fire in that locality is unac-
countable. A large hall in the west wing
was occupied BY the Mendellsohn associa-
ton - . music hall, and grand piano, an
OtSou ai10 oAuCE unc IuetIuLueutke tO&tt06r
with . large library Of music, were lost in
the flames This property was fully covered
BY insurance. however. Several rooms of
the building was occupied BY lodgers, all of
whom escaped with difficulty, some by leap
ing from the second story, but all losing
more or less property. Available law libra
~ owned by the county for the association
was totally destroyed, as were
also many private libraries own
ed BY lawyers who had Offices |
in the building. The building WAS COM
pleted in 1876 at cost Of $4,000, outside |
Of the site, grading, etc. Il is thought that |
he outside walls can be used for rebuilding |
purposes. and it is estimated that the loss |
will be fully covered by insurance, which |
aggregates sos, 200. II is not determined |
Ehether or not they will rebuild on the old |
lite. but such will probably be the case.
OFFICER SHOT.
PrTTsBURG. Pa, March 2a-A gang of |
hieves who had robbed store At East Pal
stine. Q. last night escaped BY jumping on
reight train. A telegram vas sent to Roch- |
ster, Pa, where they were intercepted BY |
)fRcer Camp. He attempted to arrest them
.ut was shot and probably fatally injured
The whole gang escaped.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
GODDARD ORIsr.


GODDARD STATION. March g, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Daily Eagle:
News from this little burg is nearly ~
scarce an article as fresh butter and milk in
a COW camp. But Whatever our grist 10 we
will bring it TO the mill
A birthday party last Saturday week, in
honor of Mrs. Tnrner, the landlsdy at the
fremont house, was very enjoyably oc-
cssion, and in addition to the usual festivi.
ties number of handsome presents were re-
ceived.
Next Wednesday evening the Goddard
social club will give their last dance Of the
season, and Jesse AK, the tall blonde Of ths
Arkansas valley, will furnish tee music. A
good time is expected.
This town has almost been paradise for
tramps this winter, and . regiment Of them
have been fed BY the citizens, Two Of tixse
gentry struck the town on Tuesday morn
ing, both of them holding tie passes for the
west They claimed TO be painters, but did
not offer to paint the town red, - . milGjer
tint would have suited them better. Il tura-
ed out, however, 10 be blue tims fDs shsn,
as they slept in barn the hrs night and
rustied for their grub from door 10 door The
following day. They finally took the &. r. {
for the west, and we hope that the colors Of
their horizon will take on . brighsss hue b.
fore many moons have come and gone.
Several of Goddard's best citizens
have left for other fields, among them are
Mr.. H. r. Hamlin Of the Arkansas Lumber
company and Mr.. Joseph Bosh the rel e.
tsie agent.
II is expected that the Rev. Woodson. Of
the Ae,hodist church Will alec leave Cor an
other field Of labor.
Among the improvement. this seasoa 10 .
new church for the Baptist congregation.
rLey have been holding their msesings In
the school house, which has become too
small for their use.
On Tuesday Messrs. Chas- Benson. n. B.
Allen. J. W. Flood and Cyrus Pruist, left
for a grand hunt TO the ArkAnsss river, snd
as they have not returned ss this vritisg
grand results may be expected.
A new dry goods frm from Illinois VII
open UP big stock % Eocds 10 one a the
large store MONS in the Lyn.ss block.
Quite . number Of buitdinr viil - buss
ia and around Goddard I'll. spring. We re-
yr~s to say ;hs; the wheat erop IN the viesB-
ity !. Amos, total failure. s. w.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
MiLtERroN MUSINGS.

AILLaroS. March q.
10 he Editor Of the Eagles
Railroad meeting tomorrow.
II. NJ Walt. champion checker player, ID
in town.
Miss Dora Spar has been on the sick list
for several days.
I. B. Lawheon began the erection of .
residence yesterday.
The smile on John Westerns face extends
clear to his shoulder blades. It's girl.
U. G. Meyer, of Atchison, came in yes
terday. He intends locating here.
A. d. Spar, successor to B. F. Spar, will
erect residence soon.
Tom Murray Is out with foer-year-old
club, looking for shat Insurance.. man."
Wood Bass will leave US shortly to 90
further west. TIE Mutual Union Telegraph
company will lose an important ofieial.
s. W. Clark returned from Kansas City
yesterday. He took Up hne carload Of fns
beef cattle Tuesday.
J. T. johnson, of Wichita, came down
from Clearwater yesterday. and went out
southwark to look after local agents.
J. r. Pyle, contractor and builder. ia
working Ave men on his various building
contracts. NFs
Our military band is tho innocsat cause
II good deal of half-suppresssd profanity.
Boys, look out for dynamite.
Fisk says: "Doctor Lstta has got to buy
a lot, settle down and cultivate his natural
aptitude for piety. No use talkin.'''
Wonder If a vigilance committee hunted
for "Denker" at Mulvanc last week. The
printer Of those items ought TO rise md ex-
plain"
G. w. Owens has rented the livery and
feed stable Of Isaac Morris. Charley has re-
things considerably.
Rolsnder Chaplin, of GsudA Springs, has
rented his farm near Gsuda, and will move
to Millerton.
II. L. Spar and J. K Fisk made . flying
risit to Wichita, Mulvane, and Wellington,
last week.
The firm Of Rei6 4 Owens has been dis
,olved. It is said that the new frm will BE-
Rei6 4 Ketchel DExKER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29

kinsman Leader Mr.. ~ X Miller. late
Of wichita, brother Of G. =. Miller, Ke9-. Of
the Santa Pe engineering force. Who p'ss-
chaeed the $. s Bsker pisos four and haA
miles south Of kingman sevss 81 Eooths
sinee, has isteiy tAken possassos 81 kss
farm, and 10 improving the same
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
Weather Report.

WAsHISoroS, D. c., March aa9: a. m.--
Indications for the Missouri valley are:
Generally fair, warmer weather; winds gen.
orally shifting to soutbwesterly; falling ba-
rometer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29
Gr.bam's conduct in tn. su.kim-Berbe

campaign.
From Dongola comes intelligence
that the dreaded Kamsin wind
began and blowed Wednesday last.
The heat is excessive but it is said
the health of the men with, Gen. Wolsely
remains good.
The Arabs friendly 70 II Mahdi instead Of
abandoning the prophets cause, seem to be-
come daily more hostile to the British In
Soudan.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-29

X C. Dean las purehssed Of c. G. Alb<f
through the real estate erm Of AcCshe 4
S,essrf, . trsc; Of lard rear the Cnsen De.
pot and 10 having Il plated for m sddIt;cs
u, The CITY