davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MEETING OF THE SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY.

i l5IdhVNT1CUTV
was incorporated April 20 Of this year. held Its nrst
regular fall meeting evening at No 40 East Twenty
nrst-st letter read from j. .. lalliwcPhllps,
of HollIngry Copsc. Brighton. England thanking the
society for copy of their essay on The Ecceslasticn
Iaw m Hamlet" read last juno by X. s. Guernsey, and
he oe 10 contribute valuable books 10 The 80
cioy from his library As the date OF shakespeares
birth Is no. liked absolutely the society has decided to
have its anniversary dinner at Delmonicos OF Novem-
her 90 the date of his marriage paper Oh "Rcaders
OF Shakespeare" wac read by e. {. Marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
srHpAr EHENIyQ SRRrLcEs roo roPuLAR

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES roo POPULAR.
The Rev Duncan MaoGrcgor has been pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal tabernacle in Manhatian-ave.,
Green point Tor eighteen months. Iio has raised a
debt of $50 600 large part of the money being
I1buted at the ST nday evening services Among the
su bccs of his dscOurses were Morm0nism,' Evils
of Divorce" "Thc Model Young Man " Commun-
ISM" "Our Nations Nursery "Onr House and its
skeleton, The Coming Woman and " Moonlight
Pcnics" The trustees requested the pastor To stop
preaching such worldly topics, but he said that he
would resign noxt April ON Monday night tho trus-
tees held another meeting and Withdrew their objec
tion, to the present style OF sermons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MRS r. ~. VANDERBILT NOT HURT.
I..i...:nI, w NnnInri,ilf a rri ,.nl ~

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt arrived at her
homo yesterday from Newport. She laughed heartily
when she read the telegraph accounts OF her being
thrown from her carriage Monday night and hurt
that were published yesterday morning.
It IL true" she said. " All the foundation there
for that is that carriage came into collision
with another No one was hurt and did not know that
any one had heard OF IT,"
she was kept busy daring the day telling her friends
ti,n aha mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
BENJAMIN CHEW.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20 (SpeciaD. Benja-
mia Chow died this morning at his home In Germantown
near the site OF the battlefield OF Revolutionary fame
He was a member OF Old historic Philadelphia fam
lily and hal been tor many years treasurer OF the
Gloucester iron Works and OF tho Gloucester city Gas
lIylif lnmnnnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GovERNMEST INDGCATIOSs-FOR - HOURS.
WAsHINGroS. Sept. 30.-For New England,
fair weather. variable Winds. stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states generally fair weather.
variable winds. SLIGHT changes Ia temperature.
For the vicinity OF New York and Philadelphia, far
weather, stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Surrogate E. H. Winchester County Clerk A. L. Martin
Register, W. p. Smith Supervisor Large, Charles
FIRST DAY OF REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

FIRST DAY OF REGISTRATION IN BROOkLfN.
Yesterday was the first day of registration IN
Brooklyn and the fine weather drew out large number
of voters While the registration several thousands
less than last year. whom the contest red
mems minds the number registered showed gratifying
increase the number the first day two years ago.
when Cleveland was elected Governor. The following
table shows the comparative number by wards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
FIFTY yEaRS or uhRRIED LIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mallory, the parents of
the Rev. DR.. Mallory. Editor OF The Ch"Tchmd" and OF
Marshall Mallory, proprietor OF the Madison Square
hoo,rc elaborated their golden wedding their homo
I'm PARK Place. Bridgeport. Monday evening. Tho
aged couple the recipients OF costly glils IRON
many personal friends were present to offer congratu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summed
Complaints Collie, Sour Stomach Diarrhes and ell Al
fectons Of the Bowels. incident to either children o.
adults cured at once by DIR. Jaynes Carminsttve
Basam II aays the irritation and Gains the action 81
the stomach. and being pleasant to the tastc Is an ~
ceptable remedy to the youngest In the family. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
nnIrIfApN NnTEa

BERLIN. Sept. 20-ProfessOr Wigard. leader
Of the Saxon Progress.ts. died to-day In Dresden.
HARTFonp. Sept. 2g.-willlam 4. Hcaly, OF the
morning. age seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
ALARaE oRANpERRY oRoP IN NEw-JERsEY

DoHDESrowS, N. j., Sept. 29.-Dr. John ii. Berkeley
president OF the NewJersey Cranberry Appreciation re
norris This wears crop 90 be unprecedeDiedly large
bog of six acres Burlington County has yielded loo1
bushels 10 injuries from frost have occurred as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
Il Carpet Ciennsmg.-ThOs. James stewart.

Only Otiices;
J. 554 Broadway, N.Y. and Erie and 5th sts C. Telephone
Centennial Diocese CT New YoriS-Commemorati
AZ ~ 1homas'5 Church. thaYe this evening
o'clock RICH Rev. IL. &. POTTER ID. D. Assistant.
Lisbon officiating clergy and visiting Bishops All
viii be made by bishops CoxIe. Huntington.
and IIttleohn.
III, n. squire ~ sons. Jewellers 81 Fulton-sr, n, Y
diamond Ear. Rings matched. all sizes
Watches make $40 Sl0O Sterling Sverware &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

nohc TIE perp,nd,cua ngs divisions Of tmc
preceding midnight lh irss whfs line pf.'-n The OSCILLATIONS
The vslonin Indicated By the thermometer ct Had
net pharmacy. gs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
MR. MERRITT AFRAID OF HEROD AND PLATE.
Stephen Merritt, who wants to be State

Senator from the With Senate District. held
meeting I'm witch Hal, at Hudson and Christopher
ss., last night The Merritt Campaign Glce Club sang
grandmother's Vacant Chair and Steve Merritt Is
Our Man." after which Chairman Daniel Waord intro
duced Mr. Shackeford He said that the voters OF the
distrct should assist Undertaken Merritt TO
hurry every other candidate coming before the people.
Mr. Merritt entered hall and greeted with cheers.
He said that the Democrats would make nomination.
They wouH combine with the Republicans and try 10
elect the ecsent incumbent Senator Gibbs Her0d aud
plate will shake hands said he. and ondeavor to
city the little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30
M4PRfEH

RECORDS-LEE-In New.York City at the Church OF the
Transformation by the Rev. George ii. Houghton Mr.. I'd
ward Records OF New to Miss Holen Leo Of Phils
delpha
AH notices Of marriages must be indorset With /sU
nam, and addre,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

Tho King OF Spain is sict The King Of Bavaria is
crazy Emperor William IA at Ems with his foot The
Car OF Russia Ia hunting safe places To sleep In The
Ouoen childish and makes her speeohes by proxy IL
PcayuLc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-30

PROHIBITION NoMIsATfoNs IN BROOKLYN
The Prohibition party in Brooklyn made tho
following nominations for county officers last evening"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04
ngALrH OF ygws.

One noticeable feature about Jewish
cemeteries In the South is the scarcity
Of newly made graves after an epidemic
OF cholera Or yellow fever. Statistics
show that fewer Of them die than any
other race from these or kindred dis
eases. During the cholera scoarQe in
Foulon only two orthodox Jews died of
il, while in numbers they eqaaiied 20
per cent. Of the population. Their i'm
nunity from disease, and the certainty
with which they recover when attacked
By IL. is accounted for by the simplicity
Of their diet. They are very strict
about following the dietary laws pre-
scribed by Moses. Isn't 10 little strange
that Moses, IL hs was only historian,
should have possessed knowledge supe-
ri0r 70 that Of the wisest and beat phys
icians Of the present day? He evidently
believed in preventing disease rather
than curing it. This is what De Hayen's
Dyspepsia Cure alma 10 do; il acts di.
rectly on the digestive juices Of the
stomach and both prevents and cures
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Free cam
pie bottles At A. B. STEWARDS Drug
store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

ina 10 distinguished from recording.
and uhers the former is TO have the op-
eratlye f0rcs OF notice the statcts n
ooe form OF words Or another % de-
ciares.
In plaintiffs arRumsns praeeies has
been tmpated 70 the Auditors of the
soonises Of this Territory Of recording
instruments N books wherein, accord
Tag 10 tbs views expressed by The co1rt
on the trial and u this opinion, they
I should nos, and of nos recording them
ID books where they should, and il has
been said sItb more force than coasid-
Grafton that yiess sash as the court en-
tsEtains will make an Auditors office
slaughter house o: property rights"
IL rests with tue Auditor whether the
place be keeps shall be sn0h a ssAngnte.
house. not With the court. IL tue i'm
potsd practice does pEsvaii, then. 10
adopt part Of the language of the Sa-
preme Coart of Wisconsin. in Z casa ia
VoivIng a similar derelictioa, il 10 be.
another instance Of she disregard BY
town ana county sffie. ~ of the statutes
creating their Offices is Wis. SIS
oAt court said viiful disregard" buT
! DO Rot believe any Of eur Auditors are
siifai IN the premises. Ii derelicf si
all. they are, ara happy 10 believe, act
ing according 70 the tradition OF thsir
efncss and under mere mistake of duty.
IL u, no doubt. the duty of courts, as
Tar as csn be consistently With the stat
nte sud the interests of third parties,
10 save ths interests OF taose ,eskiu2
record Of instruments from injury by
misdeed or neglect of the Auditors.
Bat IN discharge OF shis duty a court
ar.fflxr ks.us n
wise barrier OF statute, Or destroy some
mems interests IN rash tndeavOs to
save those of Others
Of ooarse all effects which the g.aaute
says shall dow from compliance With
1t are to be accorded upon literal oom
plianos. But where the recording offi |
Ger does net literally comply. he must |
suostantia ly, or his action Is nugatory. |
To constitute q substantial Compliance |
with the statute where there il no lit |
eral one, the Auditor must have 60 far |
and 50 nearly followed the require
ments OF the Law, that third party 60
ing to his Office and searching therein /
along the line of search indicated by
the statute would necessarily come
upon s1al notice Of that of which the
record or ttlinR Is by lav intended 10
give constructive notice. To iadQe
Of and ind such substantial compliance
Is the extent 10 which q court eaI GO TO
save rights Of party claiming them
under Q supposed record.
Applying this doctrine 10 the case of
the bill OF sale In controversy. it will be
seen to be instantly decisive against the
record OF 1t for no one going TO the
Auditors office under guidance Of our
statute 10 search for record of q bill Of
ale would ever have thought OF looking
for 10 in the book appropriated to deeds
Of reel estate. He would have as soon
sought 10 and In the book set apart for
instruments describing or relating TO
The separate property Of married
women The motion for a new trial
must be- denied.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

There comes the Inevitable day
when the newly.wedded pair awaken
from their lOve-dream aud endea vor
70 settle down to the realities of life.
The habits, the manners, and the
tempers are things thai neither knows
anything about in the other, and that
which was long concealed 10 an en-
gsgement of months is quickly re-
vealed Ia the close relationship of
married life. Some little habit that
the bachelor or maiden has formed
rasps to rawness the nerves of the
other, and the determination on eth
er side to break the other of the
faalt only chafes and frets both with
out attaining the object. He thinks
that homo lie shsuld ill their every
thought. She thinks little society
and gsyety preferable. He Ia tired
when he comes home at night, tired
Of seeing people, tired of taking 10
them; he has been in q whirl all day.
She has mopcd by herself through
the very same long. quiet hours in the
love OF q cottage" that seemed 30
poetical to talk about, or has spent q
dreary time, solitary and alone,
through cheerless winter day In her
room At their boarding.hous and is
only kept from downright rebellion
by the thought that when Charlie"
comes home they will 90 to the
t1eater, or 20 10 see ma" Then
there is = disappointment on both
sides. She thinks be is " real mean"
because he doea not indorse her
plans, and he thinks she Ii downright
silly TO leave such q cosy fireside and
such q comfortable home place for
any other spot on earth. He Is per.
fectly satisfied, and wonters that she
10 not 50. She has always found her
II wills and u wontsa the Law and
the gospel, and ten chances to one
Charlie yields TO her imperial high.
ness, and is forever after 8 hen-peck.
ed husband. But II that same Char.
lie l. wise and ean convincs his little
wife" without wounding ker, be has
forever won, not only her heart. but
her Judgment, and she looks up 70
and respects him for his irmness. II
Is very seldom the case that The firss
Haonshs of married life are the happi.
est. and il takes big stock Of love
and good sense TO launch couple
over the breakers into smooth, open
matrimonial sea
The fanlss thst are discovered, The
weaknesses thst are shown, the fol.
hles that are betrayed. can only be
met with forbeafance. u . pair hope
for blissful future; then every after
year eoufirms their oneness Of heart,
Of sympathy. and Of purpose, and Any
couple Of this kind loag married win
tell ycu they are happier after all
those years
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

goa OAaLYi

e-ksssipalsI sArdA 3 2er mosts /. toT i.... 50
- iN per meath for sne-nAH lncn.
as,sis Io esis . kne for one lnsertso q
Z s<s1l 3 hns for ~ Hisefsae'as1 aeo =
- 4 IIrs rrr ni0nth.
sssS.s.sss,,risl ADVERTISEMENTS. - cent? N
- i,s-srsfosk 9l.5o an inch for Ex
- sz.s.s. ~ a. AZ inch for tuo weeks, s2s1
- : 80 and - per Hacnth-
FOn WEEKLY
...s.,.a.s.,,g cards g. per ssyatb ftr one
- Al tspes month fos one-hz;E iT.s n.
..ss. is Gems q line for o. . tHs.'Ftssn.
- n ssnlsa Iins PER Hssni5s;
rns,sereiAl sAssstlsslssS. ~ ~ fh' TOT
- Fssarsion. A1d y PEI main.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

srsscS RAs Ham IINsz-G -Gsasge Ii.
hazss = hAsline nesslanusr. d reparssd
e,e Ssms ~ fulle2s. q We hear a
ltsk eeAa sf Iced comviainina Aboaii
.A'1 hnss. ~ than2h whinine was 80
= 80 as any good. f'os men Who
se nnnes 70 loek a m, 10 cafes and
e And lksn eoalptAis that tfs city
sss hardly eteas like the rtxht thine
% xhsrs h pleaty of money Ia
MsAzha. and u cur people only bad 40
s sssesiElse IN preportioa % the
an4 population Of car city thai
s1.s haA isas instance. there wosIla l,s
~ weys tn improve the general busi.
- q Ne eltr. fof instance, the nniss.
- &ssfssls af this eounsry are imlpafl
zeinfs 10 be considsrsd. Portland
~ = castFel all the nines OF Ofecef,
EsA - ne TNaf a'Aisne cas,nkrx,
49, sacid ssslly hs aons, II oar fecpss
- - sxefs shsassslses 10 have 4 Gos,
zt assay cizlcs established here
eenla Aasf miners he xArse inanas
a. xnlei Helsn& does. Al fie.eula
tala tps aas, while here one can
- msse shan 8l6 er si6 fgs az
- liavsssf, u 10 sefy essy /.
we1i soese other snAn oaaht X
y. - IN nionasy. I Do aat lhink
e. ussiis = aay ass ef ,ssss,airine
- ~ Rnspie have acqairea sailic,silI
ss-: 80 eiletEy. tia euanSpexrtal psus
" Fssszn.i uill hs azsafsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

~ y. k Alliscc. Hutchinson. Kan:
&ss1 ~ hfs ~ q simpls trial bottle %
~ hlnG's Mes Discovery, for Goa
NeRtipn, siish caused hsm 10 procure
Msss episae, salat eomplstnly eaTssd
s,1 When .lOetetx. change Of eiimats
- sszfy thine elis had failed Asthma,
sEskseis.k. hs@fsens~s, Severe Celughs.
80 ~ mzuai aud Lung Diseases Il is
sssfHnised 10 core. TrsAi Bossles frsss
= 8 hss'srt's Drag Ssofe. Iaras
~ u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

Fua SsoRoxHH.-fhs mail steamer
Josspains. Captain Radesrs siii make
an effort to Rrs to Snohomish City nsxi
n snday. and. u the thsw eenfinnas,
So viii esFssinly szocesd IN aeesn-
pSishin1 shat Hhe atssxpp4& No boat
h8S gons 70 81 eoaae from that plscs
daring the past too weeka. The kelile
has hcen frozsa in the river and The
gosephfue fruzgn oat. and tisa anly
esmnuuielfioa hss been oser ths
Mnkiiteo tfAii. Il IA not iiksly ihe
Fissx will AGAIN freens np this wiRtsx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

be rightly sustained on the groand Of
the insufficieney OF the evidence, be-
cauas, since the special vnrdict vas not
spontansoos, it cannsl. aa otherwise II
might. be construed a. Qualifying and
giving q reason for the general verdict.
aud there Uas enough evidence 20 iusti
" the latter uotwithstandinQ the for
meF. Nue can the motion be sustained
on the eround that the verdict itseif Il
againat law, because q 10 inpoasible 10
know whether the special findias IL lie.
gal uithoat referring back 10 ralings or
lnstrLottsns In the trial. aud even h
that finding and the noti0ns os Law from
which Il eprana be conceded error, the
evidence In The case is nevertheless not
sach ~ will warrant anybody In saying
hal the general verdics is against law,
for nev trial iaEy With oppo.its visvs
Of tie lav and apon tho same evidence
might render an anchalleaReable gen.
sfsl verdics Of the same import. Nor
lastly, can the molten b sustained on
the ground Of error ocoufsing at the
trial and excepted 10 at the time, be-
Gauss nos even with the clearness Of ths
ecnaprehensive language Of the statute
Ace. % specify any sooh a iss for 5 nee
trial.
sach Ia my opiniea on these points.
bat suppose Am vroaa ia it. the ne.
tsun masf still be dsnisd. herause based
an an erroneons idea Of shat 10 naces.
sery 80 e.ansiildte > valid FseoFd 81 q
hail of sala.
Record Of such inSirnnaenta d pfuxsdsi
ssr By section xsg7 Of the esde. IL reads
Is fssilewss q No bill of sale tor thr
Eaa - - =.
valid As againak existing efsd..0rs. os
lnneescs Parohsaers. ehers the property
No iais h tho poSNasion OF the vendor
anIers ths said bilI Of sale Be recosdee
N ths Anaitor's Office Of The eoansy in
sAioA The property is xitass@1 wsiAir
ten DAYS affair ssach sale shall be razae.t
TAis iss noss whoieseale prosiaion.
While Il msaifes u approves snd 40
planas the old doetrine thai essls Of sals
% personal property without change ol
passszsian are. - aeainxt sxis1ina sred
Rtars and lnnosenf paF1hAserz. prssanp
lively frza&elenA Nay. Il Roes - "a
ss % say thai uEiess reoof1ed they ar
sSsnclusivelF 10 - held fnandnlenl
Fraud iaves 30 hide In DARKNESS an<
aates Discovery. A sale ef psrsunA
pfopsrty withoat change Of peesessicn
and private between The parties es suci
an AFFAIR k1nerklly Il. Affords Q roe
abrasive lnrkina placs ter fraud II
ArinE The tfansa<tlna into Tia hRAt o
psrtnanent paeiioify. for shs Rzss abs
lnauiyy ef all parties thai may be sasss
"a by is. the ss&fxis psssides that Il -
reeoraed In t1A ssdltsxis azsine Of thl
soenss in Which ihe pcarersy 10 sisl
atsd
WAsn tie statate ssys .'seoarde41.r !
scans thaa khas Ar& sAall - slnas shiol
she iaw ser< gntzss - fscesdlnz. Ne
eerdiue = for ths psrpose - Pab,ica
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04

- sesks Psseium Rerfaunss IA.
-. y y - etheEA Rnd yoa VIII IL
~ = e@a1 p'ezzsa hAAR ever before,
- 1ne 0Aofs. Sampsrp -
- = A.ns s1sart'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-01-04
vou WEEKLY
.,,lY AND - EVKLYi

e...s..stsaaI catds. 81 per Et,rstis for one
" "a a. EeF nlonth fOF gne- bali EEch.
Tsr.Ss Z, crnts line tSg ssFss week. and
4 - 4 tins PER month
Ess.-@,ssrsias advertising. sz AT inek fSF
y. .aszIl. and 81 an inch per Ha0gth.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12

A terrible tale of mutlny and murder is re-
corded on the book Of the brgantine Natal,
which is lying in the Atlantic basin, Brook
lyn When two months ont, while the cap
tain was asleep one night. the carpenter
attacked him with broadax, laying open
his face. The captain warled of second
blow, and the carpenter stabbed with
sheath knife ia tho heck. The mate
hearing the struggle, ran in. and tho
captain, with his aid, drove cut tho
carpenter and barricaded the cabin doc r,
just as the steward was coming to reinf Gree
the carpenter The muiineers retrcaied INTO
the forehold, where they were imprisoned as
was supposed, bv the battering down Of the
forehatches. Next day search was made for
the captains son. His cap with a broadaxe
cut in ii was found on deck. He had been muir
dered and his body thr own into the sea by the
mutineers. The three men worked the brigan-
tine for -four days The captain then lessenea
the fore hatch and called on the mutineers 10
come up and surrender. They threw their
sheath knives on deck. but muttered that the
pistols had been lost below. The captain had
no leg irons or handouts with which to
cure fliem He believed they lied, and he shot
the carpenter and steward dead, and threw
their d0lies overheard The others agreed to
obey orders after that
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-12
Another British Victory in Africa,

Intelligence has been received at the British
war department that Gen STEWARDS forco 10 en-
:rcnched south Of Mctcmnoh The dispatch also
give, the gratifying information tina, Stewart lie
In communication with Gen. Gordon Stewards
force had several fights with Arab rebels be-
fore reaching Metemneh. Gen Stewart himself
was badly wounded Five of the Mahdis
emirs were killed in the fight. The enemy
numbered seven D ,nsand \ large number
were cavalry armed with rifles. The British
loss is twenty killed and sixty wounded To-
tai loss of enemy. thirteen hundred. Goa
Wolseey in his dispatch reports the capture
of Mctemneh 10y the British. He also SAYS
that SIR Charles Wilson has gone to khar-
toum On board steamer to confer with Cor
don The point whore the battle of the 18th
occurred il IN the desert about five miles south
from Metcmneh. When Gen. Stewart reached
that point. he found the enemy how
ering about his little army on all sides,
and skirtlng it often within an uncom-
fortably short range. The rebels had EVIL
IDENTIFY stationed then.eve in the vicinity to
await his arrival and gi''e him battle. Among
the first killed were Mr.. Cameron. special
correspondent of the London STANDARD and
Mr. HerbeIt-. special correspondent of the
London Post Gen. Stowa't one of the
very first 10 be wounded. lie shot in the
thigh
The latest dispatches received in the war Of
flee show Lord st Vincent was not a. once re-
ported, killed in the battle fought in the des-
ert the 10th inst He died from . wound re-
ceivcd the 18th at Abu- kiaa. Only two British
officers were killed in the zareba tight