davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
Village Council. Proceedings

Village of Morris, Minnesota held Mt
Recorders office in said Village ON
December, Sth 1884.
Present, President Jones Councillors
Danielson, Kerl, and Wolff
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Danielson, seconded by
Newell that application (filed Decem-
Der 8, 1881 of J. f. Knapp for trans-
fer Of liceuse to NJ. c. Gsffney be
granted.
Yeas-Jones, Danielson, Kerl,
Newell and Wolff.
Moved. by Danielson seconded by
Kerl that following bills be allowed
and orders drawn therefor:
Y. Easwell, cistern work $500
S. TT. DAILY, M. D. Visit to jail 2 90
+. p. Dorken, work on jail 90
L. E. Pearce, stove pipe etc. IS
G. w. jackson, witness w
John HI. Amen, STREET lamps 500
Morris TRIBUNE, publishing pro-
ceedings, 1000
And that following bills be referred
to Village Attorney.
Thos. Colohan ~ w
John H. Amen w
D. w. Watson 5W
Geo. Zimmerman ~
VIM. Mccullough 7W
Thos. Hynes w
Yeas--Jones Danielson, Kerl, New
ell and Wolff:
Adjourned.
Attest EDWIN J. JONES
Prest. Council.
JNo. A. G1LT1NAN, Recorder.
Meeting of Common Council OF VIII
Iage of Morris, MINI. held at Prssi-
dents office in said village on Dec. 10th
1884. .s....
Present, President Jones, Council
lors, Kerl and Newell.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
| approved.
Moved by Kerl, seconded by Newell
that application of M. G. Gaffney for
liquor license (filled Dec. 10, 1ss4( be
granted.
Yeas-Joues, Kerl, and Newell.
Moved by Newell, seconded by
Kerl that bond of NJ. G. Gaffney in
accordance with above application
| (said bond filed Dec, 10, lss4) be APP
proved and license granted, said NJ:
c. Gafney to sell into4icsnYs in said
village on Lot s, Block ! from this
date until April 80, 1885,
Yeas-Jones, KeFl and Newell,
Adjourned.
! Attest EDWIN J, JONES
Prest. Council
JNo. A.. GILTINAN, Recorder
Meeting Of Common Council OF
Village Of Morris, Mimi. held at
Presidents office in said Village OF
/ Norris Dec. 9th 1884.
| Present, President, Iones Council.
lors, N5oln, and Neweif ANN '''''"
| Minhtss'of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Wolff seconded by New.
ell that application Of NJ. G.. Gafrney
(filled Dec. q, 1881 for transfer OF
liquor license granted Dec. 4e 1884,
to'lst II, black "a Of said village h
granted,
Yeas, Jones, Newell and Wolff.
Moved by Newell, seconded by
; Wolff that bill Of John A. Giltinan
council meetings $l4.O0 be allowed
! and order drawntherefOr.
HaYeas-Jones, Newell and Wolff
Adiousnsa : NV "'H'
> Attcst '':'h EDWIN J: JONES
) :. y Prest. Council.
JNO. 4. GILTINAN. Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

The "Alertn is the best cent cigar
in the market. n. r. Spur sells them.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

Subscriptions received for all the
leading papers of the country. Liber-
al reductions made to all who subscribe
for the TRIBUNE with other publica-
tjons. f.. w. RANDALL.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

All kinds of saw filing done and
satisfaction guaranteed at Hills.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Donneily.

Mr.. John Cling rejoices in Christ
mas baby, IL fine girl.
School started up Monday fora Two
inMih'S term tn'ier lha trachuls VI
Miss Ida Favrow.
Wheat Keeps coming in and NE
rist. in the price comes none the less
grateful, because tardy.
The Srauu!naviAila had II very Gu
joyal,le time ut their Christmas tree
held ut the school house.
Mr.. Gust Parsons, of Herman, and
Mr.. WIN. Lyons, of Starbdck, Ola
Donnellyites, paid us Il visit on sun
day last.
Mr.. Steven johnson has sold his
saloon to Jimmie Atchison, who Will
improve the SAME and carry IL me
stock of liquors and cigars. Mr.. john
son retires to his farm near town.
J. II. Mackenzie of Meeker county,
lectures at the school house Thursday
evening on phrenology. Donneliy
has no roller skating rink we mention
this fact for the benefit Of theatrical
agents.
Now that the holidays are over ana
we have entered on the new year,
among the first things that strike us
rs an improvement In the prospects
of the people Of this county is the Or
der that reached us OH Monday morn
ing, namely: that of granting cars to
any shipper by the Manitoba railroad
company. This is III act that the
company should have rendered to its
patrons long since, and this tardy
recognition of the peoples rights
should not be mistaken for IL favor
coming from the company. The
legislature this term should make
stringent laws regarding this matter,
or fear il it is left to the option of
the railroad companies we may find
ourselves in precisely the same pre-
dictment as before.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

They are cheap, Gloves and Mittens
at It. J. MOORE'S.
Wood turning and Scroll saving, at
f. T. HILLS
A big drive in teas at Spurr's all the
time.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

Ihave few Norway Clipper Flows
on hand and will close them out cheap.
Off GEO. +. COGEL,
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

MayaI can Insure anything that is Insurable
against Fire, lightning, Tornado or Accident.
The is LIST OF Fire
Assets of $37 81, 25S:
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

Total ....''.' 9o"i'oo o-
I, William j. Munro, Cashier of 1.-The stevens
County Bank, Morris, Minn.," do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief. W. D. MUNRO
ATTEST: II. II. WELLS, Directors.
r. P. WELLS,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens. , ,o.,
sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
day of Janunry, 1885 c. l.. Blown,
fsEALl Notary Public, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

Ber1ey's breakfast coffee at John D.
Good1s
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

The following bills were allowed by
the county commissioners Mt their
last meeting:
Henry Baldwin, Clerk Fees, $40 OF
G. l.. Brown, expense In requisi-
lions 50 90
III. Bragg, return births and
deaths 1 80
f. b. Chew, Publishing Pro-
ece,ling ID So
+. B. Chew, Blanks, IL 50
G. Cogel & Co, wood, II 51
]. Dennis0n, work, 10 15
Ii. f. Dye l. Co., supplies for
county poor. 455
J. +. DanielsOn, - =. 1 so
NJ. Dicdricks, discount on order, ~ rs
Byron Eniersof,, witnesn 81 40
NJ. Finuegan. births and deaths IS
J.A. Gil,inau I" l425
]. ID. Good, lumber 13O IS
J, ID. Coed reuairs Z 90
II. Hutchins Justice Fees 81 IS
Hutchins & LowNter saving wood
2537
Thos. F.. Hec,a,l, board or audit 9 90
Thos. Il. Heenan abstract books ITO 90
L. H.aHulmSn, births and deaths IS
G, w. Hull, " 375
T.. +. Hill weather strips 10 %
w. b. Hancock, brick and labor % 90
III. l.. Hulburd, coroner 80 %
J. A, Johnson witness 800
G.. P. Maginnis sheriffs fees 403 81
G. H. Munro, stationery, 7O5
J. w. McCOrrall, births and
deaths IS
Jno. Morris Co., stationery 90
J. Minahan, labor, 90
A. Norquist, witness, 40
II persons elections returns IS SO
d. RiOrdon births and deaths 375
Rohne & Anderson paper pens etc 90
A. b. Steadman work, so
A. A. Stone glass etc 10
J. G. Tower witness l IL
F. 3. Towner witness IL
A. HI. Taisey, births and deaths, 90
Walteritoff & NJ. work, l35 is
Wilson & r. drain pipe, 40 80
r. II. Woodward. cot bed, lbs
H. B. Wolff Co. poor ~ 81
d. n. Wheaton surveying 500
J. F. Youmau, Livery, l3.OO
Two bills were disallOwed.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

ANY one having beef cattle for sale
will find it to his advantage to call on
Henry F. Peters, of Morris, as he is
prepared to pay the highest price for
fat stock. 40tf
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
For vinegar 90 to Geo. Rowles.

The Excelsior weather strip, the best
known, for sale at Hills.
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
PERSONALS.

III. II. Bevans is in the city.
III. S. Judson was in the city yester-
day.
C. III. Allyn was in the city last
Friday.
II. E. Heenan went to st. Paul on
Monday.
Hon. J. d. Good visited Beardsley
last week.
II. +. Young, Benson, was in town
yesterday.
w. l.. Colyer went to Browns Val
ley to-day.
Rev. G. A. Ruddock Was in Morris
last Friday.
Ed. Rnwley has been In Morris dur
Ing the last week.
CIV. Ring, Of Gray Eagle was In
Morris over Sunday.
A. s. Brisbine has been in Morris
during the last week.
Andrew Helgeson Is down from
Milnor for visit to Morris.
Hon. G.. w. Thacker was registered
at the Metropolitan last Saturday.
Hon. G.. I. Becker, spent last Sun
day Mt his home in Browns Valley.
F. A. Rising, Winona, Mimi, was
registered at the metropolitan on
Monday.
Hon. II. HI. Wells came up from
St. Paul last Friday night and re-
turned Monday.
w. b. and F. A. Hancock returned
from an extended eastern trip on
Wednesday night Of last week.
&C. Hanson, b. X. Rush, c. L..
Brown and H. Hutchins left for st.
Paul on Monday, to attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge, which meets
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STEVENS COUNTY BANK,

at Morris, in the State of Minnesota, at the
close of business on the 31st day OF DECEMBER
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

3S1n3
Morris tribune., 1885-01-14

RSse Several Farms for Sale, all on Time to
parties who will improve them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Jan. l.-AnOther dynamite hoax
has been perpeirut-d on the public. A bag
containing two pounds of iron filings, with
fuse attached, was found under an arch at
the Waterloo depot.
DUBLIN, Jan. The usual banquet in honor
Of the Inauguration o. the lord mayor was
held this evening. The toast 10 the queen
was received with applause mingled with
great Kissing. The toast TO the health OF
Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant, was omitted.
Brooks and Lyons, members of parliament
for Dublin city, were unable to respond TO
the toast, The Irish Members - on account
os the storm Of groaus aud Kisses with which
they were received. O'Kelly and Mayue.
members of parliament, afterwards responded
and were warmly applauded.
Cork. Jan. Madden was TODAY in
stalled mayor Of Cork. Ex-Mayor Sheehan
wrote a letter refusing to attend the luaugu-
ration ceremonies, owing to the gross aud
insulting treatment 10 which he had been
subjected at the hands OF the na;iouaIists
because he had extended the hospitality
os the city to the Duke OF Edinburgh and the
officers Of the channel fleet on the occasion
OF their visit 10 Cork.
DUBLIN. Jan. I'm Christ church cath
edrsl to-day Lord William COnyugham
Pluukei, lord bishop Of Meztb. was couse-
Grated archbishop OF Dublin. The Bishop OF
Limerick performed the ceremony.
MANCHESTER Jan. lin consequence Of
the receipt from London OF information that
plot existed % destroy the property Of this
city, extra guards and patrols were placed on
duty at the pablic buildings and in the
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Two Persons Killed and Several In
jured by Fiend Throwing a
Train from tha Track.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe /

GRAFTON, W. Va, Jan. About 1890
this morning some unknown fend made a
dastardly and nearly successful attempt TO
wreck No. 8 passenger train, east bound,
over the Baltimore 81 Ohio road, a mile east
OF this place. AS 1t was two lives were lost,
the engine Of the train turned up on end
and a considerable number Of passengers
were more or less injured. The accide ent
was evidently deliberately planned by some
one familiar with the running of trains, but
the object cannot be conjectured. About
twenty minutes before No. was due,
freight, east bound, passed the switch
where the accident occurred in safety. No
sooner had it rounded curve out of sight
than triangular block OF iron which had
carefully been prepared to at the switch frog
was placed in position by the party causing
the wreck. In few minutes No. 3appeared
running at the rate OF thirty miles an hour,
and the obstruction, not being discernable
from the cab, the engine ran upon the switch
and was at once derailed, turning com plete
omersault, landing at the foot Of the EN-
blnkment, while the tender was thrown
across the track at right angles, and the mail
and baggage cars were dcrailed
In the cab Of the engine were Engineer
Frank Hepburn, aged fifty, the oldest eugin-
eer on the third division, and Geo. Dorsey,
fireman, aged forty-fve. Hepburn was
hurled against rock with terrific force and
instantly killed. His companion, Dorsey,
was caught beneath the engine and crushed
into a shapeess mass, his body
being afterward partially roasted By escaping
steam. The lamps in the mail were ex-
ploded, and the car was soon in flames, but
the fire was fortunately extinguished by the
passengers. Frank McIntyre, mail agent,
was thrown violently 10 the end Of the
car, and received internal injuries The
passengers in the forward car were badly
shaken up. Mrs. Mary Adams had her left
arm broken aad was otherwise iured. Jas.
Mitchell. OF Athens, Ohio, sustained serious
cuts and bruises on the head and left side,
and a gedtlemau from Cleveland, whose
name could not be learned, was bruised and
cut about the head, the sight Of one eve be
ing destroyed. A number OF others were
more or hess bruised. The engine. No. III,
has q bad reputation, its boiler having twice
exploded heretofore, killing The engineer
aud frrmen each time and on another occa-
sion killing the daughter Of Attorney Gen
eral White, OF Wheeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
GERMAN z.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The emperor held the
usual New Year reception to-day. Diplo-
matte representatives Of Italy, Austria, Hun
gary, France, Great Britain and Turkey we're
present in full court dress. The emperor
couversed cordially with each one separ-
ately
It is reported in official circles the German
government is making active efforts TO con-
vene the Egyptian conference at Paris, and
with some prospect of success.
Bismarck has handed the bun lesrath six
petitions from agricultural associations for
the protection of farm produce, demanding
the duties on corn, cattle and wool be in
creased fourfold, and that gold monetary
standard be abolished The decision OF the
bundcsrath Is awaited with interest Bis
marck in conversation with a newspaper
correspondent today, denied he had any
personal enmity toward Gladstone. He said
ne viewed with equinamity the party strug-
giles in England He would have relied upon
Lord Beaconsfeld 10 keep England in accord
with the rest of Europe; but whatever Glad
stones policy might be 1t was 4 matter Of
little concern 10 Germany.
The Tdg5ldu publishes list OF names OF
the members OF the central committee 10
rails. a national subscription To be presented
TO Prince Bismarck us a fund to be devoted
to colonial enterprise.
The Westphalia Mercury announces on
authority, that the leaders OF the Center party
have decided TO oppose on its third reading
in the rcichstag, the proposal 10 create an
additional dictatorship in the ministry of
foreign affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION,
The Governor is at HOme-All His
Friends at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Among Those to Wish Him Happy New
Year are Many Labor
ing Men.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Albany, N. Y, JAN, 1.-Custom has made
it the duty of the governor of New York to
receive the public in the executive chamber
on New Years from 12 to 2 O'Clock. His
military staff always assists him. In com
piiance with the custom Gov. Cleveland re-
ceived the people to-day assisted by the fol-
lowing members of his military family:
Adjutant General John G. Farnsworth,
Brigader Generals D. D. Wylie, Horatio c.
King, Jos. D. Bryant, NJ D. Mercer, G. Bar
rett Rich, Austin Lathrop, and Chas. F. Rob-
bins; Coils. Charles II. Uttley, C. H. Frost,
rhos. Miles, Robert Townsend, VIM. R.
Cassidy and Samuel j. Tilden, the last named
being nephew of the sage of Gramercy.
Gov. Cleveland stood at his desk in plain
suit of black, and shook hands with the cali
ers as they were presented to him bv the
young colonels of his staff For two hours a
constant stream Of men, women and chill
dren flowed in at tie door leading from the
reception room and out of the door of the
executive chamber. Many ladies were
among the callers. Each lady was received
at the door by one of the gallant young colo
nels, who obtained her name. He would
take her upon his arm, escort her to the gov
ernor and introduce her, and then, with all
Democratic courtesy, bow her out of the room
During the reception the stats of the Fifth
brigade, of the Washington rifles, of the
Tenth battalion, of the Jackson corps, and of
the Burgess corps, all in uniform, paid their
respects to the governor, and were all cor
daily received. The Jackson club was Or
ganized as Democratic club in 1868, and
afterward became nonpartisan military Or
ganization. When the corps learned of the
great Chicago fire, it imm ediately forwarded
1000 blankets and other articles to relieve
the distress of the fire sufferers.
Durinng the reception the mechanics en-
ployed on the new state house, and who
were at work to-day, passed through the
room in their working clothes and wished the
governor happy new year. Each was re-
ceiyed with hearty shake of the hand and a
kind word of good cheer. Several colored
men were also presented and cordially re-
ceived. The city authorities and all the
state officers, excepting Gen. Carr, the Re-
publican secretary of state were among the
callers. The Republican members of the
assembly, as well as the Democratic mem
bers present in the city, were presented, but
it was. noticed that very few OF the Albany
Republicans attended the capitol. They
have not yet recovered from the result of the
late election. This evening at O'Clock the
governor entertained the members of his
stall at dinner. No other guests were pres
ent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
A DEBT OF 1866.
A Man in New York Insists on Paying
an Outlawed Account.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Mr. Chas. O'Reilly,
senior partner in the ancient firm of Miles
O'Reiily's Son g. Co., liquor dealers, sat in
his Office on Front street yesterday afternoon,
when stranger entered and inquired for his
father.
"Why, my good sir" said O'Reilly, "my
fathers been dead FOR years. There's his
picture there, hanging up behind the stove"
"Well, / owe the firm a little money" the
stranger said, "and l want to pay it. l wish
you would look at the books and see how
much it isl He gazed long and earnestly
at the old mans photograph and added:
Eyes that's him." When suddenly chang
ing the subject: II want to go to Brooklyn"
he continued, Sis the Bridge street ferry run
ming yeti'
Mr.. O'Reilly still sat in his easy chair as
though dazed. ''Why, my good fellow" he
drawled, "the Bridge street ferry stopped
running twelve or fifteen years ago.
'Then suppose I'll have to take the Full
ton ferry the stranger remarked. II owe
Howe & Fuller, the Brooklyn brewers, little
bill, and l want topay them. Look up my
bill while am gone, and I'll stop in on my
way back and pay you.'
He gave his name and departed Mr.
O'ReiIly finished his pipe and began to over
haul his ledgers. He was an hour at the
work. He found it at last As far back as
1866 the man owed the firm S294.7O. At 2
O'Clock the stranger reappeared and drew a
well filled wallet from his breast pocket.
How much is it!'' he asked.
O'Reilly told him and be planked down the
money.
'But, my good fellow, don't you know the
debts are outlawed three times over,1 asked
Mr.. O'Reilly, as he returned thirty cents
change.
''That makes no difference" the stranger
replied. II always strive to pay what owe.
Pm sorry wasn't able to pay it before. 1t
kept me awake nights.
by golly, you are q gentleman" Mr.
OReilly, exclaimed, heartily grasping
his hand. ''You'll take drink with me?"
81 thank you, but l never drink" the
stranger answered. He accepted cigar,
folded up his receipt and departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
Fraudulent Grain Certificates.

ISDIASAPoLIs, Jan. Just previous to
the fsilure Of 3. d. Brown, whose collapse
involved the Middletown, New York. bank,
be had borrowed 80, 900 from the First Ma
iou4l bank here, giving grain certificates as
collateral Immediately preceding his fall
ure Brown instructed his agents here to Sc
cure these certificates and give a bank draft
for them. The agent did 50, giving a draft
on Chicago. Before the draft reached Chi
cagO the failure was announced aud the
draft was protested President English. Of
the First National bank here, made an effort
10 recover the certificates, but failed Il now
appears the certificates were fraudulent. II
is understood English made the amo7nt
good 70 the bank The agent was not aware
the Certificates were FRAUDULENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-Shocks Of earthquake
continue to be felt At Jaen, Malaga, Benam-
argosa and Velez, Malaga There were sew
eraI severe shocks at Torrox "Wednesday aud
Thursday, destroying more buildings The
town Is completely abandoned TIE church
at Terje was damaged aud services are now
held in the open air. Three hundred aud
dtty cnrpses have been discovered at Orenas
Del Reg. aud $50 persons are nov suffering
from injuries At meeting Of PREMIER
ministers Of finance and interior aud sena-
tors snd deputies FOR Gr1nada and Malaga,
held to-day, Il vas decided to adopt measures
tor the immediate relief Of The sufferers. and
provide shelter and provisions for the home
less. national fund has also been opened,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
NEWS FROM GORDON.
A Genuine Dispatch Received
from Gen. Gordon by Special
Messenger.
Cheering Reports of the Condition Of
the Troops, AMI of the Prospects
for the Future.
The Mahdi's Followers Think They Would be
All Right if the Prophet Would
Lead.
But That Worthy Person Has a Dream,
and He VIII Not Take the Lead
Other News.
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Jan. lien. Wolseley has re-
ceived small piece of paper with Gen. Cor
don's genuine seal on the back, dated De-
cember IA, saying kahrtoun was all right.
A dispatch has been received from the
mudir stating an Arab from the mahdi's
camps reached Dongola. He affirms the
mahdi's followers have gathered in fierce at
MiZanelnek, twelve hours march south of
Omderman. They repeatedly attacked On
derman, but had been repulsed with heavy
loss and compelled to retire to Mizaneluek.
Gordon, upon learning the Bedouin Arabs
came to the wells during the night, sent
armed boats to guard the wells, causing much
suffering among rebels, many Of whom have
died from small pox and dys-
entery. The mahdi, therefore,
withdrew his army to Jabbra
two days from Omdermans several tribes
subsequently, deserted. Mahdi told the prin-
cipal chiefs he intended to march again n st
the mudlr. The Dongola chiefs professed a
readiness TO follow if the mahdi would charm
of the bullets Of the enemy by leading in
stead Of following the troops. The next day
dream that the mudir was a saint against
whom it is useless to fight. This statement
caused alarm in the mahdi's camp
koRTI, Jan. 1.-Gen. Gordon's note was
not an inch square Of paper, and was rolled
up about the size Of pin and was sown in
the seam Of one of the messengers gar
ments. Gen. Gordon estimate the mahdis
force from 10000 to 1000. The messenger
adds, in the recent engagement one of the
enemy's guns was disabled. The garrison is
able to hold out. Gen. Gordon spends his
nights in ceaseless watch, visiting the out
posts 10 see that the sentry is on the alert.
Tie has two palaces, with gun mounted on
each. He has always examined the guns at
daybreak, in order that he may assure him
sell they are prop9rly primed and ready for
action. He then lies down and sleeps during
the greater portion of the day. Gen. Gordon
is described as cheerful. The men are we'll
supplied with tobacco. Five boats of the
Black Watch contingent arrived at Korti,
having accomplished the journey In shorter
time than any body Of troops which preceded
them. The hussars were sent ahead yester-
day TO prepare tea, and took the wrong
path and found a camp of nomad
Arabs, from whom they learned there was
hostile force within many days march, and
THAT many cOmels could be procured from
this and other tribes If necessary.
CAIRO, Jan. There is great rejoicing
here over the good tidings from Gen.
Gordon.