davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
He Was Full Of Pain and His Body Was al
Shrunk Up.

T. II. Benson, OF sweden, y. Y, suffered fol
years from Neuralgia in his back. head, side,
and limbs, hc va, one living mass of pain: hi
strength lallc. him, be became sallOW, anc
grew thin in flesh. Notwithstanding he doc
torel all The time. Doe gradually grew worse
and be had no. over 10 assist himself, so great
was hi- uro.tratiou. some said he had Neu
ralgia. Others said De had Jaundice and Dys
pepsia. while some cOntentcd that he had Ma
laria. lie saw a notice where come one haC
been cured of Neuralgia and laundice by TAX,
M Dr. j. Is. Heniuu's sure Cure fUt Malaria
he procured bottle OF his druggist aud com
menccd it, use. and i'm three days his pair
ceased, and after taking five bottles he was en-
tircly we'll lie stated that when he commenc
I'd the use Of DR.. Henion, sure Cure for Ma
LARA. be was full OF pain and mis- tody was a.
shrunk NJ. he felt satisfied that all his suffer
ing came from Malaria. and he believed tha'
DR.. llenion's sure Cure would restore any on,
after they were given up 10 die.
Those who are suffering from chronic dis
ease of any kind, aud are using DR.. Henion'i
Sure Cure Tor Malaria, may consult Or. Henior
at Rochester, y. y, by mail, rec OF charge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
An Ont West Eating House.

1t was on the Union Paciic railway.
at one Of those justly celebrated eating
houses which understand are now
Abandoned. The colored waiter had
cut off a strip Of the omelet with a pair
of shears, the scorchcd oatmeal had
been passed around. the little rubber
door mats. fried i'm butter aud called
pancakes. had been dealt around the
table. and the cashier at the other end
OF the hall had Just gone through the
clothes Of a party from Vermont. who
claimed rebate on the ground
that the waiter refused 10 bring
him anything but his bill. There was
no sound IN the dining room but tho
weak cry Of the coffee for more air and
stimulants. or perhaps the cry of pain
when the butter, while practicing with
the dumbell,. would hit child on the
head. then all would be still again.
BIZ Nae.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Two Important Nominations.

The president has sent the following nomi-
nations 10 the senate Nm. J.. Trenholm OF
South Carolina now a civil service commits
sioner. 10 be- cumyroller ol the currency IN the
place of Henry ". Cannon. resigned, Charles
LYMAN. ol conn. now chief examiner OF the
clyil service commission 10 Le cyll service
,omiuls 5 oner Ia the place oi Dormau h. Lat
on. resigned.
SPEAKING OF the nominations cent - the SEN
ate tie president say that the men uamed were
selected without r,Comen4atiuu. ANA sOicly ON
his own persona. knowledge OF their character
and CAP acit, All ui them are now n the
public service and all have by their per
Torrance, OF duty attracted his attention and
furnished MIN personal evidence OF their
eminent illness for the autics OF the office for
which eacl j. named. What be regards a all
important IS Their appreciation IL the needs OF
the public service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Railroad Disaster.

A terrible accident occurred ON the Michigan
4 Ohio railroad on the afternoon OF the 18Th
The south bound express train lett Marshall
at 1914 p. M, with a ARE huihher o.
passengers All went wen untlI lhe 'tain
reached point about u niles from Marshall
and ~ miles from EcNiord station, where
there is "A sharp tu,yc In the track At this
point the ira H. consisting OF an engine, bag
gage ear and Two passenger coaches, sudCehiA
lett the track. The train was running lullE -
miles an hour at the time Though the whole
train left the track, only one car, the rear
coach, was overturned. This coach, containing
: D passengers was car sized and went with ter
rifle violence into the ditch.
Almost all the passengers had sustained In
iuries more or less, and many OF them were
seriously and some few fatally hurt Follow
ing is a list ol the passengers who we're most
seriously hurt
John 'Hurd of Bridgeport Conn, who Is
connected with the Dayton ~ Michigan eleya-
tor, had both wrists broken and received a
terrible cut on the head. Ills in uries are no.
believed 10 De fatal. and he was sent 10
Mashall for treatment.
Max NJ Epp,tcm of Toledo, O., was badly
cut about the head and shoulders
[. +. Cook of Brooklyn, Mich, was thrown
violently from ha seat 10 the top OF the ear,
striking on hi, head. lie was taken out in an
unconscious condition. anu IL Is feared mas
received internal Injuries.
Mrs. [. t..to0p,r OF Umstead, Mich, had
both legs crushed and was injured internally.
She probably cannot live.
Mrs. Nolcott of Jonesville, Mich, was
frightlu.ly cat about the head and face, while
her lite boy was found after the accident
sitting in one of the hat racks over the seat
entirely unhurt
y - Brockway of Joncsyille, Mich right
knee diso-atcd
Mrs. NJ. Friedman OF Muskegon, Mich,
head badly cut also sustained other injuries
Two sons oil o. A shaver, the agent q, the
Michigan X ohio a. Alegan, were seriously
cut about the head, and one OF them receive
a fatal fracture of the skull.
Mrs VIM Ruudel of rccumssl, Mich. was
seriously hurt.
{. A. Armstrong Of Toledo, received a mum
Der of sevcre bruises, none serious, however
All the rest Of the passengers IN the over
turned coach were more or less bruised an
shaAen, bat none OF the passengers in III
other cars were injured, and all OF the train
bands escaped unharmed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

II workingmen would heed the advice
and timely ,ugges tons of Grand Mas
ter orkman Powdcrly. It would be o.
incalculable benefit not only 10 the
.aborer and his family, but 10 the coun'
try ut large In a recent inter ieN Mr.
Powderly said II many Of the men
who are striking would display q ii tie
more common sense and use little
more patience they would get all they
re striking or and save their time and
money in the bargain. ii they would
exercise proper modera ton in the.r ne
.gotiations with their employers and
submit their CLAIMS. firmly madc and
properly represented. to arhihalion' |
am free to say tha, am sure that nine
ont O. ten cases which ended in a strike
could be as satisfactorily arranged
without reSorting 10 such an extreme
and generally doubtful eNpcdient In
deed. in the nine eases there would be
no eccssity for strike. There Is "A
feeling now that laborer must be recog-
ulzcd 10y the employer that the en-
ployer must listen to the employees and
tie time ha, come when the shopman'
The mill owner. the manufa turer IN
every department of trade, is ready to
listen TO the demands of his men, and
to Weld to them, when those demands
are rea enable. Organizations, disci
ollne and rea ization Of the right and
the might in he case, has brought
about MS change, and these advances
on the part OF the employers should not
be repused by ha-ty aud incon>ideratC
action on the part of the working
,,,op -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Michigans Governors.

The territorial governors of Nj higan were.
/. Gen. William Hun, lsOj 10 49,.
,. Gen. Levi, Cass. l~l3 10 TO- william
Woodbridge icing secretary and acting 60,
cInor in ISIS. 20 ,.3 and VI James Nither
all was secretary and acting goynrnor ls3O-l
stevens I. Mason, secretary and acting gov
crnOr in 1881.
g. George b, Porter-l'3l died. steven
T. Mason, secretary aud acting governor, ISL
4. Stevens J. Mason. ex-oilico governor a.
secretary of territory. ls:a-.5.
,. Charles Shaler, $50 (rcsigned.)
o. John :. HOrner, l. -.
The governor, of Michigan under the con
stituton of lSi5 were:
/. stevens +. Mason, lS3j. Edward Mund,
licutcnantgoyernOr and acting governor.
.. William Woo bridge, 1910. D. w. Cor
don, lieutenant governor and acting governor.
B. John ;. Barry, 1872.
t. Alpheus Fetch. 1916 W. l.. Greenly
lieutcnant-gOyernor aud acsinggoycrnor
=. Epahrodtus Ransom, ISIS. I
q. j. : Barry, 1850
Under the constitution OF 1850. ,
:. Robert McCleland, 1853. Andrew Par
sons, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aud acting governor.
:. Kingsley = Bingham, l,5l.
9. Mo .c- Mi>ner, leJg.
TO- Austin Blair. lsGl.
II. Henry IL. Grape. 1895.
T. Herr, =. Baldwin, ISL.
l. JuhuJ. Baglcy, 1913.
a. Charlie VI Cro,wcll. Isl.
t. David N. Jerome. ISL.
&c. Joshua W. Bcgoie lSS3.
L.. Russell \. Aigcr $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
viii Boycott Employers of Chinese Labor

The platform presented 10 The anti-ChineSc
convention held in Sacramento, Cal,
on the 18th inst. dcmauDs
that the government OF the United
states take Immediate steps t. prohibit apso
mtely this Chinese INVASION, and appeals 10
people all over the country 10 supplant the
Chinese with white Iauur IN all instances
wherc The former j. employed Resolution
declare that they are not IN favor OF any
unlaw. al methods in getting rid ol the chs
nese, Ut Pronounce IN favor O. bOycOttin.
any person who employs hinese, directly or
Indirectly, or who purchases the products ul
Chinese labor. The discussion over the boy
colt clause continued IOr several hours, when
amid tremendous cheering the latiorm As
presented was adopted. Ex-senator Sargent,
who had strongly opposed the boycott CLAUSE,
Immediately informed the chairman OF bis
withdrawal from the convention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Over theialls.

Omc men who were on { edar island near
Niagara Falls engaged in come work were
startled by hearing Ioui ort or shout Looking
up suddenly they were hOrrlhed 10 see man
abp1t hundred yards from them running at
lUli speed towar.- the brink OF the island
nauk. lie paused a moment looked wildly
around, and without another sound plunged
hcadlong over HE aux into the rushing and
lolirg torrent; which al this point atlalns 20
great ,cccty. The men ran 10 the place az
rapid a. possible aud saw the man
IA tnc middle OF the current being
borne irrcsistibly toward the Horse
shoe fall. ihcy ran along the brink and shout
ed - him, hu the made no reply, or if he did,
the sound 900 his voice was drowned in the roar
of Ia Water. When close u the edge of the
tails be threw zap hi arms. and in moment
more Wa dashed over he Horseshoe out OF
sight
i4erc b. no clue whatever 10 the man :
identity. The two men describe him rs appar-
entity Young man OF - or 80 years, with %
large musiacur and dressed in darN clothes.
1 o one j. missing in The neghtorhoOd or az
the hotels. an it j., supposed the unfortunate
man was a stranger who came TO the falls eN-
pres Us fscud h.s life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
House OF Refuge Burned

The Toledo house II refuge caught fire in
the roof Just before noon on the
18Th ami is total loss. II belonged
20 the city and cost $4,000. There
are about 81 BOYS inmates Of the institution
most ol Whom were sent here because the in
Iustrial school az Lancaster va, too crowded.
The tire /, undoubtedly incendiary, as "A boy
visited the tank room, Immediately under the
ROOT about quarter of an hour before the
flames lur-' out.
Sulc.u.,r cent Mcdonald vas absent in
Cleveland attending legislative Investigation
OF alleged cruelty on his part toward inmates.
The nccndiarism was probably prompted by
the fear on the part of the boy that the inyes-
ugatiou would result in McDonald's yindlca
ton. some - bows were sick IN the intirmary
out all were carried out safely los the larger in
mates and employees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
MuEmump Territorv. -

Speaking OF the recent cattle stealing
troubles in the west, "a land official says AN
examination OF a map ol the nitcd states
will show strip oi land seyera millions OF
acres in eNtcnt marked IN the public lands,
AM living between the states OF Kansas,
Coora iu and IeXa-. This strip OF country
was left GU hy mistake IN HE original
surveys and MAS not included 100 any
state or territorial jurisdiction. Ncithcr Is II
reache b, the nifei states law II J. wholly
without judicial authority, and Is, con-
se4ucutly. the abode oi the very worst claSscS
in the country. tattlemcn ba1c partly taken
ro.sessio OF IL so cyade the action oi the rres-
ucui excluding them IRON the indian lcrri-
tory. There they have established their ianches
without mocstat.ou. rs there is no name and
no form OF government for this strip of land
Gen. starks suggests that II be- called Mug
wump territory
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26

The New York Sabbath Committee
offers prizes to be competed for by
workingmen and women, or traders
nd their employees A purse Of 500
or the best essay on SUNDAY and C
Workingman" of from 5,00C to l0,0J0
words, to be written by a wor.iugma7
or woman; a like prize for the best essay
on Sunday Trading to be written
by retail storekeeper or cmpIoyc; n
like prize for the best Is ay on sunday
hallway and Steamboat Work to be
written by steamboat or railway en-
ploye a prize Of $50 for the bes, essay
ION 400 10 COO words on The sunday
Liquor Traffic To be written by n
Workingman or woman, or by a liquor
dealer, or by a member of the family
Of such. and like prize for the best
essay on sunday Amusemcuts. 10 be
written by a workingman or by an en-
ploy of some place of amuscmen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
A Damnable Deed.

In Fort Worth, Texas, the Knights OF Labor
have the upper hand. Boarding houses and
hotels which accommodate the men who take
the strikers places are being boyCotted, even
the butchers refusing to sell them meat. All
this is true, yet the sentiment Of the people i
against the strikers, but business men are
afraid Of being boycottcd. John 1agart, a
boarding house keeper, was boycotted. The
water man. from whom Tagart has been pur-
chasing his water supply for drinking purposes,
refused 90 sell any more 10 him anu now he
has 10 90 two mie, 10 SEQ re water. His Iand-
lord. one OF the richest C.tiIcn> OF Fort Worth,
has ordcrcdh M - yacatc Ia house. The other
day some poison was trowu into Iagart's water
barrel and one married woman ana TWO little
girl were poisoned ana now he iu a critical
condition. The above case is the worst yet re
ported, hut there are others nearly a. dam
nablc. he people there are afraid 10 call
their souls their own.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26


Frank Mullin Philadelphia express.
man. was taking box containing 'wo
big striped hyenas to the Philadelphia
loo the other day, when he 'elt q par
,icularly warm and vigorous reatb on
the back of his neck He looked around
and saw that there wa, bio hole in the
box large enough to permit either of
the teasts to escape but which was
filled by the heads Of both hyena,,
whose white teeth cleaned unpleasant
" near his back With a yell Frank
whipped up the horses and dashed
through the streets like mad man
never stopping until he reached the
loo. There the hyenas were beaten
back and the hole was boarded over.
ut Mullin didn't fully recover for a
day or two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26

SENATOR BLAIR says the Educational
bill, as it recently passed the Senate, IS
m improvement upon the bill OF last
wear None of the amendments hich
we're made will impair its efficiency
while several of them add considerably
10 the merit, of the bill Some features
of the original bill introduced several
wear, ago. but which were struck out
~ the Senate have now been replaced.
ne of these was thai masking a pro
vision Tor Alaska. hitherto almost en-
'irel, ncglcctc Its proportion Of
iuud- tor the nr,t year viii e toout
900 he logan amendment. add
ny 5000 % for ~chooi houses in
,laces which are unable to bear the
'aNat on necc,,ar, to provide buildings
Tor themselves is, Mr. Blair think, an
admirable and important feature the
bll II should build about twenty
thousand ,chooI houses Senator lair
entertain, no doub that the bill viii
pas, the House, where II already has
many ardent supporters He does not
credit the report that it Will be opposed
free trader, aud tariff rcformcr, as
"a possible obstacle to the accomplish.
ment of ,hcil purposes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
DEATHS RECORD.
no,,h u R.nre,entatiye Hahn.

Ex-Gov-Nichacl Hahn, representative N
congrcs, from the second district Of Louisiana,
died stuldenl. 40 Willard hotel N Washing
ton. on the 9Th inst, OF hemorrhage Of the
lung
Michael Hahn wa, native Of Bavaria.
He was cle, ted TO congress in 1852 as a republi-
can. soon alter the ,ccuuaton OF louisiana
by the federal iroops ami was elected gov
ernor in 1874. lie wa prominent IN the poll
tics o. his stat ana b d many Offices OF hlgh
trust. lie was elected for his present term IN
congress in Is .. re-, guing a iudgeship 10 take
his seat He was al one time editor ana
manager OF the New Orleans Republican,
aud owned an extensive sugar plantation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
sara Bcrnhardt has seen thirty-fve summe

sara Bornhsrdt has seen thirty-five summers
ErAstus Corning has collection Of $1,000
butterflies
Mime. Gerstcr I> great sufferer from sleep
lessnc~S.
Senator Vance has sixteen relatives on the
Government pay roll.
Henry irving prefers the Bible and Shakes
pcare tp al other books
y shrcwd obscrye-hcr says the incest thing
IN furs Is pretty women.
DR. oliver Wendell Holmes Is fond Of quaint
and curious thing.
Chair with Gag bottoms are very light aud
pretu ur The bedroom. In England whole
sets %. tag or rush bottomed furniture ar
used
Jacob Birdy, hnown as ''thc giant OF eastern
Pennsylvania, was buried NJ Mt. Carmel Pc,
a few DAYS ago. lie weighed 40 pounds. and
as II Wa impossible to get the coffin into a
hearse, II men carried ~ During the services
Mrs. Nate Hodge Of llelfensten, a relative of
deceased, was overcome by heart disease and
Tell dead On the coffin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Rights of American vesselmen.

President Caldwell Of the lake carriers a.
ISOLATION, at u convention held In Buffalo re-
Gently, said the opinion OF three eminent Ca
madam Iurists hau teen secured on the Cana
dian Wreckiug laws lhcr answers show
conclusivcl, that American vessels may tON
another vessel, Wrecked, stranded, or IN dis
,tress i'm Canadian waters. baCA INTO the water,
Of the United States The president has been
IN communicable with President Cleyeland's
cabinet am ii there is nothing zone before
the op ming of navigation tween the two
countries the AXE carriers association viii
push the ease to an issue in the Canadian
courts on the strength OF the opinions OF Ca
madam lawyers already obtained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Great Britain's Greatest Naval Station.

On account of the recent oucning Of the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad aud tie early prospec-
tive establishment OF England military route
to ~ iia via auada. tie hrii Government
will create an arsenal az Halifax, aud make
that,.ty. Great Britain greatest naval station
in the new world The almost npregnahc circle
of fortifications now guarding O. harbnr will be
supp cmcntal By several large forts The dock
yard, which occupies one-taird OF the Water
'front.' OF the city, j. 10 be- rc-cstablIshrd on It's
OH time basis. and a second British regiment
has been ordered O. he garrison.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Died Of a Broken Heart.

A handsome Young woman ran out OF q
building in 81 Paul, MINI, and calling after
a man that wa. pass ~ threw up her hand and
Tell TO the ground dead. She was the VIE oi
;. I. uickock. a gambler She lived in Niles,
Mich. a wear where she married IlickoCk, and
her maiden name was Nellie
Dusey She was worth $4,000
but Hickock spent her money and
left her. Shc followed him TO Ashland, Wis,
and broke up his gambling house there. She
then followed him "a 81 Paul, he refused TO
live with her, and they quarreled The excite
ment broke her heart.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Look Ont for Him.

President Adams desires 10 warn the public
against man now operating IN the western
states as professor OF tOrucli university Presi-
dent Adams is in receipt of complaint, and in
Qulrics regarding this person 10y every mail.
The sWindler assums Tie names OF Prot ii. :.
Williams. Prof OcIrich aud others OF the I or
nell faculty, under which he .Olicits specimens
and borroWs money al oi the faculty OF Cor
uell are now there
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26

Senator Logan is a. reluctant TO tell his az,
a, women usually are.
Arab pasha receives all visotors who call
but be Will not talk politics.
James Russell Lowell is the finest spanish
scholar in the uitcd states.
1t is aid that Washington girls are mo-
plump, but they are very pretty.
II is report a that Christine NJ sson will re.
tire from public lie next year.
4 women in augusta, Ne, has ordered Sc
Of teeth for her aged pet pony.
1t is estimated that the average girl can con
sum, three ound- Of candy daily.
The Mi,sissippi river {, ghtly called tn.
father and 10, the "mothrr" Of waters
With lal its mouths il never saws n word
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
A sunken Steamer

The steamer Oregon was run into by a
schooner between and 1 oclock on the
morning az the 18th. while east OF FIRE island.
OIL sandy lioon. having two holes stove into
ucr. Sur commenced s!nalng 1t once. Part
OF her passenger, we're transferred tO a pilot
BOA, aud lalt toa schooner, and we're all sub
.ct ucut $ transferred tu The steamer FuIua.
lA,rt We're over sOJ passengers and the crew
of the Oicgou alone ON the tuIda. Inc ore
ION wa entirely abandoned. and sunk nj
d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
AN Tho Re,nlt Of the Three Ks.

Or. Samuel Burchard. VINO hgured 30 con
spicuously lu the .ast campaign, lately OF kut-
yer female college, La, res gnvd from the pres
idency Of both tue college am the board of
trustees Tie doctor stated tnat the emit,
OF two or three OF the trustees had led direct
ly 10 his resi- nation and that b VAS with SIN
Ccrc sorrow thaJ h. ended these duties and
Ielegated himself 10 rest that be was in
nccd Of. and had, a. he thought. earned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Disastrous tIre.

The Catsiinas custom house in Beunos
Ayrcs, Win all ITS contents vas DESTROYED 10y
ure March Tie loss is SJOJU.OOU. Two
4undreI commercial houses are auccted by
The losses II j. believed the nre began early
IN the night before, although 1t Was not DIS
covered until the next morning. Inr origin
II Tho nm II M. nnMn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
The Prnlirnl.

Judging from the remark Of the PG,c-
nee Press the prodigal son business is
certainly played out in Nebraska. 1t
reports that a young son vt rich far
mer. who ran away from home and be-
came q hog tender. was recently eaten
by his charges while asleep ~ a straw.
stack. Il Omaha Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Toe Boiler Exploded.

The steamer Ike Bonham blew up the other
morning eleven mile, below .chs 1urg, Miss.
The mate. Nm. Sialdrc. ana several Negroes.
wereIucdant lot McEroy Engineer harles
lirard. ana "a number oil decA hands were
severely wounded None Of the bodie, OF the
drowned have been recOyereds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
He Made too Good q Governor

When the present administration went into
force in Utah toy. NIurrt, signihcd through
Judge nariand. that his resignation was at the
disposal ui tie president whenever desired.
\ lew DAYS ago lie received telegram stat
ing his resignation was desired. toy. Murray
replied. saving the same Woull be handed the
president rs. Il. y. Bashin - delegate chosen
10 pruvoCt lu Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Coming Home.

Lord Roscbcry, the British foreign secretary,
has instructed sir Henry Drummond Wolh,
the British commissioner In Egypt, TO arrange
for the reduction of the army OF occupation Dy
six regiments aud tn withdrawal OF the Brit
ish troops from AssOuan and the Egyptian
troops from Mady lialia,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-03-26
Still Bothering the British.

dispatcl 'rom Eaugoun says that friend
" native who has arrived there has informed
the authort Is that 1900 Ictcls a. cmethcn
intend To- march on Maudalay. British rein
iorccmcnt, ave pushing forwarded IN the direc-
ton OF Naudalds 80 assist the garrison there.