Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1885 — Page 1

f". Ill Ii I II I 411 P I IM T. ilk .III 1 1 I H lit .III II I II I. 171114 IIP

VOL. XXX1Y NO. 29. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1885. WHOLE NO. 10,59i.

WHEN INDICATIONS.

rORTUCRSDA Y Fair, wrmr weather, vntherlj winds. All broken lines of Heavy Underwear at ihe W HE N Clothino Storo Are being offered at greatly reduced prices, to close them. nro)fö)nn Thit pore, tweet, safe and effective American tiirtillation of Wltch.Hazel. American Pine. Can da Fir, Msrlcold and Clover Blossom, called San ford's Radical Care for Catarrh, with one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Sanford's Improved Inhaler, all in one package, may now be had of u druggists for Jl. Aik for Sanford'i Radical Cure. Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for every form ol Catarrh, from a Simple Cold or Influenza to loss of Rineil, Taste and Hearing, Couth, Bronchitis, and Catarrhal Consumption. In every package. Clergymen, Vocalist. And Tubllc Speakers without number owe their recent usefulness and success to Sanford's iUd cal Cure for Catarrh. Rev. Lt. Wij-giu says: "One of the best reme die for Catarrh nay. the bent remedy we have found in a lifetime of snCerintr is Ban ford's Radical cure. It clears tbe head and throat so thoroughly that, taken each morning on risine, there arc no unpleasant secretions and no dlsarateable bawkicir, during: the entire asy, but an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory organs." Fold by all drop gist. Trice, tl. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. ami I rajM. Weary soßerer fromRheui QUiuinfy matism. Neuralgia, Weax rriTiir V ' ?nrp-n'ianc Sore --tings. Coughs and ' Jt a rxrfO Stomach and Bowels, DysWlS 1 S-- pepsia. F-'-Tjsle Weakness, Fhooting J'ams throueh the l.iluaand back, try these I'Issters. Placed over the pit of the tomach, they prevent and cure A cue Pains, EIUvus Colic. I.lver Con plaints, and protect the sj6teai from a thousand 111. Zc. EVERETT PIANO A Thoroughly Beliablo Instramont at & Medium Price. Theo. Pfäiin Co. Tuning. Repairing and Moving Pianos. Satis faction guaranutd. K N ABB PI AM O S TOVE Tie Mater M Bnraer. (Round and eauare.) THE 1RT VTCSrBKSTEB. ALSO Accrn Steves and ßangua. Coal Vtaee, Gcal Hods, Jfim Qt&ntfa, Kto., Etc & CO. ea north minois St. Look Over Onr mm gomtess For wonderfully low prices on broken lots of Underwear and Hosiery. Underwear at 48c and 63c that was seid at 75c and SI.OO. $2.00 Underwear at $1,25. $3.00 Underwear at $1.75. All Wool Socks at i3c etc , fctc. MODEL CLOTHING CO.

Em

ELDE

WASHINGTON.

CoDgmfcuun Cobb Declares That He end Finerty Had No Intention to lieaort to liiovre. General Slocum'e VIowa About the Bill to Place Grant on the Retired List Notea. COBB AND FINER IT. Nothing Personal Intended by Either ot the Partie In Thfcir Remarks. Srtclal to the Sentinel. Washington. Jan. 2S. Congressman Cobb, who had an animated discussion with Fia crty, of Illinois, yesterday, Vm the anbjectof dynamite, was in his eeat In the House today, and eaid that the statement made that he and Finerty were about to come to blows was not correct. S-rgeant at Arms Lsedom, he said, did not separate them, neither. Mr. Ccbb paid that he did not think there was anything personal intended by Finerty in his observations on the subject cf dynamite, and he waa eare that be himself did not intend any personal reflection upon Finerty. Both grew very earnest in asserting their opinions, and Cobb eaid he finally walked away of his own volition and the discussion ended. That was all there was cf it. He acknowledged, however, that they were quite earnest and employed strong Jancuage, but declared there was no Intention to resort to blows. (iEXEKAL till AXT Two Hills Introrincert to Place II lm on the Retired List. Washington, Jan. 28. General Slocumin' speaking to-day of the proposed getting of General Grant upon the retired liet of the Army, said there were pending two bills which had that object in view. The fint, which mentions General Grant's name, passed the Senate with only one dissenting vote, which was to framed as to avoid the difficulty expressed in the veto of the Fitz John Porter bill. "Some friends of General Groat," said Representative Stocnm, "want me o call up the second bill instead of the first, which, of course, I could not do, as I waa acting under instructions from my committee. The House Committee then took up tbe two bills and discufEed them fully, and the question wa whether the Instructions already giren roe should be changed and 1 should be instructed to bring np the second bill or not. Every Democrat on the committee and one-half of the Republicans present voted not to change the instructions, but to have me call up tne original bill that was prepared a week ago today, and I should have called it np, and think it would hare passed, had it not been for dilatory motions which were made and sustained by both Democrats and Republicans. I am told there is a movement on foot to call up the second bill by Randall if he can get the floor. The di'lliculty is in getting the iljor aDd a suspension of the rules, which requires a two-thirds vote. The whole ques uoa is simply whether Congress shall deviate from its usual course in this hill in order to comply with the President's views or whether it shall pass the bill in the form it has always been in the habit cf doing. The question is whether the Democrats are going to deviate from lh custom of Con;;re?3 in order to ;i?contii yiva thtiribslves to the President objc.v:in or whether they will pas tlj bill in tu us ihI form. My preference it decidedly for tr?e bill in the nsual form, but I will suoport either bill. The good feeling of the Iia?e Committee toward General Grant is shown by the fact that it instructed me to bring up the firtt bill belcre the eecond was ever introduced or thought of. This shows tbe committee to be earnestly in favor of retiring the General, and that tbe present muddle I? no trick to defeat the measure, as maDy peo pie seem to think." Washiugtou Notes. Secretary I'relinghoysen, in response to a resolution, to day sent to the House a communication on tile at the Department of State relative to the arrest last summer of Tho mas Monahan, claioung to ba acitiz?u of Nashville, Tenn. In Mexico Monahar. uss engineer of the train that met another in collision on the Mexican Central Railroad. He was arrested and placed in confinement. In a letter dated Tuluca, ilex.. July 31, l.St, and addressed to Hon. A. J Caldwell, Tennessee, Monahan says, aftr relating the circumstances ot his arrest: "Iü this exigency I wrote two letters to Minister Morgan, which I presume found a refuge in his waste basket, as I have not jet received the courtesy of an acknowledgment. lam not surprised, however, as I know several Otber similar cases, in which he was apolied to without avail, for he Is alike Indifferent to our citizenship, to onr suffering and to onr politics. It take9 all his time to cater to Mexico's favor. A wooden image would be tetter to represent onr country, for it wonld not difgraci the greatest Republic the wo-13 ever saw. "Wre It not for kind friends I have outside, I might a3 well eiclaim with Dante: 'Abandon hope all ye wba enter here,' for in this country its all law, and Dame Justice puts on a veil of shame and weeps that it should be so." Mr. Caldwell sent thia letter t3 the I)epsrtmen of State, and Secretary of State Davis ordered an investigation, aud in reply to Caidwell says: "I can not pass Monahan's obiervations about Minister Morgan's indifference to the ricbts and in terra ts of American citizens ia Mexico, without observing they are not warranted by his course while Minister, which has been marked by energetic attention ti hh duties. In his letter to Secretary Freiing hnyeen Morgan states ha did not receive the letters Monahan refer to, and toe moment he he?.rd of Monab&u's tronble he did all in his power to have justice done. On January l, Ifbö, Minister Morgan informed the Secretary of State that tbe Jn tpe of the Federal Court at Tcluca had icfortnid Maa-

ahan he had been honorably acquitted and was, therefore, discharged." The President to-day transmitted to tbs House a letter from the Sscretaryof State concerning the awards made by the Venezuelan Mixed Commission. In the opinion of the Secretary of State the honor of the United States calls for an investigation of the charge made bv Venezuela, thatssven awards, amounting to $791,122, are tainted with fraud. Secretary Chandler has written a letter to Rear Admiral English, commanding the Earopean station, in regard to the charge made by an American resident of Nice, France, that the officers of the Mag-ship Lancaster had publicly abused the head of the War Department and all connected with it, for having ordered that vessel to the Congo country, alleging it was done to epite the ladies. The Secretary incloses a copy of the letter received at the department on the subject, and fays that he had written to the writer (whose name is purposly withheld) requesting that he give him (Admiral English; tbe names of the otEcers who made the state ments referred to by the Secretary. The letter to Admiral English concludes as follows: "Yon will immediately institute inquiries concerning the trnth of the statements in this letter by interrogating directly all the officers of the- Lancaster, and if you fi ad any officer has made a specific statement, or has criticized in a hotel or any where, elss any orders of the Department, you will report the fact to the Department, and nntil receiving further instructions you will suaEend such officer from duty, and not allow im to leave his vessel except for urgent reasons to be made of record."

SILVER. A Meeting 'f Its Friends They are Op pofeni to its Demonetization, Denver, Cw'j., Jan. 28 A National Silver Convention, haviug for iti object the organization of a sy8temstic and determined oppcsitionlto tho demonetization of silyer and to prevent by all possible means any legislation in Congress looking to decrease the present rate of silver coinage, assembled in the Tabor Grand Opera House at 2 p. m. It was called to order by D. li. Harris, Chairman of the Executive Commtttee of the Clear Creek,' Colo., Silver Association, in whese name the first call for a National Convention was made. Judge John A. Coulter, of the Clear Creek County, Colorado, waa made temporary Chairman, and Judge J. W. Kerr, of Pueblo County, Colorado, temporary Secretary. The Chair announced as the Committee on Credentials two delegates from each State and Territory represented in tne Convention, as follows: Kansas, H. C. Snyder, W. E. Welch; Utah, L. E. Holden, F. W. Billinga; New Mexico, Gustave Billings, Charles Blanchard; Colorado, Dennis fcnllivan, E. C. Cavanauh; IdLo, V. H. Watt, üeorge Montgomery; Wvoming, Ora Haley, John Donnelly. TbeChtir also appointed as a Committee on Permanent Organization one delegate fiom each county of Colorado, and one frooi each of the other States and Territories repre ?en ted. Fending the report of the Committee on Credential?, the Convention adjouiued until 10 o'clock lo-morrow. Fully a thousand delegates were present, representing Colorado. Kansas, Utah, Ida1 . New Mexico and Wvoming. BASE BALL. Sleeting of the Conference Committees in New York. New York, Jan. 2$. The conference committees appointed by the National Bisa Ball League aud American Association to adjust all difficulties between ttu two bodies and fill a vacancy in the L?azue canted by resignation of the Cleveland Club, met today, but owing to tbe snow blockades the American delegates did not arrive uutil laie in the afternoon. A. H Sjdoa, Hs:on; J. E. Allen, Providence, and J. B. Diy, N'p.-v York, represented the Lesgue. and Pr?sid)-it McKnight and Wm. Rtrnie, Biltimore, hü-' C. 11. Byrne, Brooklyn, the Amarioa Association. President McKnight rpo:t that at the meeting of tbe asn-ition j; Pittsburg vesterdayit was agreed that Louis shenld have the League club Th conference thereupon resolved tuat thf American Association should be allowed to locate the club in Chicago when it dsir?d ' to so do. It was aho recommended taat at j tbe bj-nng meetings of tbe orgamzstions a i cnmHiee of three be appointed by ea-h tn set ic conference on any dispute. Tht-re wasagecfrsi feeling of thaoksgivinc that the national agreement had not "been broken, and that the gaod feeling between the organizations was likely to continue. Lafayette Items special to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 2S. Tne funeral of the late Judge (iregory tock place yesterday afternoon from bi residence on Sauth Seventh street. Rev. Dr. Kane efficiating. The meeting cf tbe Lafiyette Bar Association was held this morning, and drew up resolutions in regard to Judge Gregory's death, which ere as follows: Whereas, The Hon. Kobert C. Gregory, the oldest member ot tbe bar of Lafayette, died on Kuntfay, tbe 23th of January, 18S5, and we, the lawyers of Lafayette, as an expression of our appreciation ot his worth and ol our porrow that he has cone from among us, da all unite in the following testimonial: Kcjived, That we are deeply grieved that onr ssfociate and friend bas pstsca away, and that fct familiar and loved psra .a will appear amoc us no more, and that his eloquent voice is hushaJ. Resolved, That by the ueatn of Judi?e Gregory the hfcfil fraternity his lest one ol its oldest, ablest and mott honored members cnt who by his lommiDäine intellect, b's bearing, industry, integrity and kindness Ffcured the admiration aud af ectionat regard of all who knew him. Kosolved. That Judge Gregory, in his whole career at the Mr. upon the bnch, as a citizen and xtan, was nev?r found wanting in the naulltits which enforced the esteem and lore of his ociatf. Keiolvtd, That we tenSer to Mj widow and .areily onr Leartfelt sympathy. Kolved. Tbat each ol the coart of thii county be requested to order that the proceedings of this mcet'ng be spread upon its rec ord, and that a ccrtif ed copy of the record thereof in the Circuit Conn to be banded to the widow ot Judge Gregory by tee 8ecretarj ot this ceetinir. Kolved, That we will in a body attend the funeral of our departed friend. Berrarits were made by Mr. Jone, N. W. Cbaie. Colonel W. C. Wileon, Isaac Papons and Ji. P. Davidson in a very appropriate

manner. The funeral was very largely at tended this afternoon by citizens of all sects. Manager Caldwell, of the street car line, to day run large sleighs instead of street cm on account of too much snow. They are drawn by four mules, and the fare is five cents, as usual. It works like a charm, and is a great accommodation to travelers. The rinks are very lightly attended now during the cold weather, and the building of the new rinks has been entirely suspended. Channcy has three rinks and Dayton one. Several others arc being talked of in different localities THE WE AT HE C,

Severe 8uow Storm- Throughout the Jons.tr j, and .Trains Illockaded lhe Cold Intease. Port Jeryis, Jan. 2$. Several inches of 6now fell this morning and it has bsen drift iag very badly. Tonight is one of the ssverest of the season. Train llariedin a Snow Drift. Noun Adams. Mass., Jan. 23. A snow storm raged hr re to-day. All trains are late. The Troy and Boston Poid is in a bad shape. The train doe here at 1 o'clock was stopped in a snow drift near Shagticoke, N. Y. The wood is burned of the engine, the ater all gone, and the train leaded with passengers who must remain there all night. Terrific Blizzard. St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 23. Telegraphic advices to-day from Channel and Rose Blanche report a terrific blizzard on the west coast, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A large number of fishing craft which went to the fishing ground early in the morning were overtaken by the storm. Twenty-three skiffs are missing and many of the survivors badly frost-bitten. One skiff in sight went down with her crew. The crews of the missing vessels aggregste about fifty men. There are grave fears that the los3of life will be heavy. The Montreal Carnival. Montreal, Jan, 25. The storm was riercs to-day and it was intensely cold, the mercury falling to ten and twelve degrees beiow zero. The streets were very quiet and lacked the animation which marked them the last two days. Several of the oboganing hills, however, despite the blinding smow, were much in use. The ice palace was inaugurated this evening in the presence of an immense multitude. There were over 2 OCX) saow-shoern en Dominion Square, and these took part in the attack. The scene was a grand one, the discharge of rockets and fireworks bein kept up for about thirty minutes After the atUxk the Snow 8hoe Clubs traoiped across the mountain. The line was nearly a mile long. On the return of the club a concert was given by the Snow hers in Queen's Hall. Tho Governor General and suite left by the Canada aod Atlantic iUiiway for Ottawa at 10 o'clock to night. v Notes From iejmonr. Special to the 8i'ntinel. Seymour, Ind., Jan. 28. The case of the State against Daniel Brown and .Harry Rodenberg, for an aisault ou George McCasland, with i&tent to murder him, was called In the Circuit Court last evening and continned to the next term, McCasland being unable to appear. The defendants were placed under 1,000 bond each. Mrs. Eli I). Applegate, of Ewing, slipped and fell on the icy pavement Sunday, and sustained serious injuries. Major John J. Cummins, ol Shields, and a resident of this county for fcrty-two years, is darjreronely sici of dropey of tbe ;tbd-j-men. His ace is 66venty-o::e. Mr. J Leininger, rged twenty-one and a y0CE man of great pfomis?, died ysste-day of cci gstion of the Inner. He cast his firs: vota iu November for Cleveland and Hendricks and the entire Democratic ticket. His father. John Le:iiing?r, is one cf our prominent ener?et;c aad wealthy citizens, Isaac Crumb, of this city, wa3 yesterday awured l,ut" back ay, and will draw r r,er month Mr. Cbarlfs Ada-vs and Miss Lulie Lov, r-MTn;r fw Mürs b uth of h?re, wer mar ried yesterday alterncou, Kev. Virgil V7. Tevii oiMciat:-)?. The hapny couple took the evening train for Florida, the home of tLc prooiu'fi feiner. Mumps and whooping-cough that hve bfen 8i prevalent in many parts of our cennty ere !o.sing thftir hold. Beautiful cards are out for tlie silver wedding of Mr. Lycurgus i, timeld and wife, which will be celebrated at their residfcc? cn Saturday evening. Mortlfreu for '. Hearne. Tex., Jan. 2S An oid man named Gregg, a prodnce peddler, was to day murdered ihre? miles from town by a negro highwayman, who kil'ed him with an ax, and teemed oaly 40. A large poisse of citizeus are in pursuit, and declare they will lynch the murderer if they capture him. The oid man murdered this morning was named Amos Craves. The othcers lhi) evenirg captured tho murderer, a nesrrv) Lamed P?u Hawkins, who confessed the crime- He was removed to Franklin jail to Qve hira from a mob which was organizing for the purpose of lynching him. DUhonett Clerk. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 2. Carlson & Ecxly, general merchants at Wahoo, Neb., suspected their chief clerk of stealing, and upon charging theft upon him to-dsy h6 confessed thit be had been stealing for three years. He turned over a check on the Wahoa Bank for $1,200, and rotes and mortgages and money, in all amounting to 12 G. He had been leaning out the firm's money to different parties. While they were counting th mcney the clerk gave them the slip unnoticed and made his escape. Dead Mexican San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 2. Parties iu from Corriso Springs to day report thit last Saturday the bodies of two Mexicans were brought into town by parties who foand them where they had been waylaid andshot. They are supposed to belong to a gang of horse-thievf 8 and Mexican iaideri who have been raiding on the ranches between Corrlso Springe and L'ag'e Pa?s lately. There is report tbat some four or five more dead bodies of Mexicans have oeen picked upon the Eag'.e Pass road.

DESFEI1ATE BATTLE

HetTffen the Engllffi Troops and the l.ebtls in the -oudan (ieneral Mevrart WonDded. Communication With Gordon ia MriCfc Full Particulars of tho Fight. STEWART MADLY WOUNDED In a Itattle With the Kebels lie la Ea. trenc-hl at Metemneh and lu Com muuicatlon With Gordon. London, Jan. 2S, 11 a. m.- Intelligence is jUBt received at tha War Office that Generil Stewart's force is eutreoche l couth of Mjtemneh. Tbe dispatch also gives tbe gratifying information that Stewart is in communication with General Gordon. .Stewart's force had several fights with Arab rebels before it rcactad Melemoeh. Stewart himself was badly wounded. Five cf the Mahd is Emirs were killed in the fighte. General Wolseley, in a difpatch, re rts the capture of Metemneh by the British. He also says that Sir Charles Wilson has gone to Khartoum on board a steamer to confer with Gordon, It is expected tbat he will return as soon as possible and report personally to Wolseley. The date of the latest intelligence receive 1 from Khartoum is December 20. Gordon's J'oaitiou Not Desperate. Losdox, Jan. 2S, 1 p. m.An othsial dispatch receive! this afternoon from General Gordon shows that h:s position at Kuartouai is by no means as desperate as has been sapposed. He says he could hold out for years. Stewart's wounds are reported to be doing well. Stewart Trip la Detail. London, Jan. 2S. A dispatch from Cairo declares that Lord Charles Bsreiford, with a email contingent, is peshiug on from Metemneh to Khartoum. 1:00 p. in. Official dispatches indicate that the march of Genera'. Stewart and his little army from Abu Klea Wells to ils present poeiticn was no easy tak. Almost every foot of the way nppfarj to have beensharpiy contested by a rerolute Arab foe. Thers waa a constant tucceteion cf encounters from the action ibe 17th till tbe Nile was reached. The British troopj steadily giinei freh victories over the impetuous but easily demoralized re:eis On the morning of Mondiy, Janrarv 10, twj dajs after the fight at Abu KIck, the eceoiy appeared iu full force in Iront of tbe advancing Eritish army. A short, fierce battle was fought. Ths o?carred at pcint about thr? miles from the Nile. The British were compelled to sustain a hf.avy rirfi for sometime. Early in the engagement Geteral S:ewrt recivd his wound, aüd Sir Cuaries Wilson tberbupon afEumtd command. Wexts were hattily constructed under the leaden rain which continued to pour upon them from the enemies' rifles. The wounded men and bajgage train were left uuder guard behind the juickly-built eatth works, while the rest of the lorce advanced in the face of tbe bceule tire to Gravel P.idge, soaie dis tance in front. Here a large force of the rebels had established themselves in a strong position. As soon as tbe British line cme near, a fierce charge led by several En'rj, was made against it by the rebel fcemea. The British troops arranged ai usai!, in the form of a square, and steadily advanced to meet the wild onset of tbe the loudly cheering enemy who were rushing doxn npon them, at the same time the riHes of. the British doing bloody execution. Tan charge wes checked and not an Arab caiic within thirty yards of the British square. The rebels did not long stand bsfore the murderous English fire, but were repulsed with heavy losf. The rebels left five Kmirs and 2"0 men dead upon tne field, aod. a largtj n amber wounded. Alut t lie Engi-h looses few detiis b&ve as yet been received. It is known, towever, thst Cameron, special CDrrespoadent of the London Diily S:audard. and Herbert, epecit! corresoondent of the Morning Po:-f, were kil'ec. The place where the bittie ocrurri-d is a short distance beyond S'aabacat Welle. Stewart's wor.Dd, while not fatal, is severe that he will bs disabled for the remainder of tbe present campaign. GsTjeml Wolseley cons-'drs the deprivatioa of bis ff rvices anat'one.l low. H9 charac teris Stewart as "tha ablest to'dier and mcst daihirg commander be ever knev, an. I recommends him to the Qieen's ruo;t favorable Consideration." Lo d Ht. Vincent, o! the artillery, was amoig the British eUin. fhe Present .Situation. Lonion, Jan. 2. Stewart now hoi Is a strongly fortified post at Gubat not far from Metemneh, a place oa the Nile half way between Berber and Khartonai. Opposite Gnbat is a large island ou which plenty of forage for horses and cam sis is easily obtained. So strong is the position at Gubat that it is confidently asserted it can bs held by a small garrison 8gainst any force wh-.ch the rebels may be sent to attack it. The route across the desert from Gabst ts Korti is securely held by the Eoglish. Colonel Sir Redvers Boiler will bs in command of of this route. He left Korti to dsy to assume the position. The news of Stewart's movements since ihe battle at Abu K'ea Wells was brougit to Korti by Captain Pigott He left Gubat with dispatches Saturday last, and reached Korti this morning, having encountered no Eerious difficulty by the way. Italians In Egypt. Ar en, Jan. 28. Advices from Perim state that the Italian Ironclad ' Castle Widardo" arrived at Beilul, on the est coa3t of the Red Sea, not far from ilassb. and saseees felly disembarked a deUchment of troopi intended to co operate with the English in the Soudan. The Italian hag was hoisted in Dei Jul. Later Acroaot of tbe B&ttle. Lospox, Jan. 28, The point where the battle cf the 10th occurred is in the desert abcutfive miles rcuth from Mtemneb. Wben

General Stewart reached that point he found the enemy hoverins: about his little army on all eidea and skirting it often with uncomf&rlably short range. The rebels had evidently stationed themselves in the vicinity to await his arrival and give him battle. When they began to surround him and press in upon him he determined to abide the event He orderfcd his men to dismount and form a zareba. This was made mainly with tha saddles and baggage, and during, its construction the rebel riflemen drew nearer and maintained a hot fire from blind ambushes aud euch hiding places as they could find among the hieh grass. Their fire was very well directed, and was most disastrous in its effect upon the British troops. Twelve men were eoon shot dead and forty others ttricken down with ugly wounds. Among the firs, killed were Mr. Cameron, special correspondent of the London Standard, and Mr. lleiberts, special correspondent of ths London Pest. Ueneral Stewart was one of the very first to be wounded. He was shot in the thirh. When he was shot the work ef making the zaieba was about completed and the army had been put in motion to form its battle array. Tbis was a hollow square, aad was formed in tbe following order: In front the Na;al brigade and Grenadier Guards; on the right Hank tbe Cold Stream Guards and Scots Guards; on the left flank, mounted infantry, aDd cn the rear the Sussex regiment and heavy camel corps. As soon as completed, the square advanced under a steady ambush lira for a distance of two miles. At this point the enemy began to move npon the square in two large ecnelons. These weie directed against the British right, tbe front of which stood unmoved. Daring the rebel charge, the English troops forming the assailed front delivered a terrific fire, aimed right at the enemy's middle, mowing down the men in such heaos they formed ,actnal obstacles, and interfered so seriously with the evenness necessary to the success of the onslaught that the center linwas brought to a standstill about sixty yan from the British lront line. The force of the general movement threw tbe unimpeded part of the line lite the ends of a broken timber around tbe corners of a square, and the rebels so dieplactd were simply cut to pieces. From this on the warfare was disastrous to the rebele. When the enemy's line was broken the Arabs seemed to break np into band, each cf which waged war on its own account. A !arze detachment on horseback wint back to attack the zsreba. This wie garrisoned by a bsdy of English soldiers, made no of a little detachment left bahicd by each corps which had gone forward in the square. Lord Charles Beresford was in command. He sustained the attack for two hours, yrhen ths enemy was comp-MM to retreat. During the general attack npon ths txjuare only six men were killed and iwentyfx wouDded cn the English side. Captain Norton wcrked the euos during this fight, and his firing did awful execution. Stewart and forco on leaving Gakdul Wells consisted of 2,000 picked Crating iüen as follows: Niuety men of tho Nineteenth Hutsare, tbre? divisions of the camel corps, in all about 1.0S0 men, 400 mounted infantry, royal artillery, a battery of forty men, thirty royal engineers, fifty men of naval brigade, royal Sabsex Regiment, 320 strong, e'ghty men cf the Kpex Regiment, fi.'ty men of the transport corps, and as many cf tha medical start corps. Later dispatches received at the war office thow that Lord SL V'.ncent waa not as firet itpcrUd killed in the battle fought in ths dtfert tin the l'Kh inst. He died frm a ound received on tbe 17th at Abu Klea. Only two British olhcers wer! kilted iu the zariba fight. The oher dead were nos-corn-missioned officers and privates.

GHNCKAL FOREIGN NEWS. Kauiored -Arrest of a Woman with Dynamite oa Her Person. London, Jan. 28. It is rumored that the police have juetjarrested a woman in the act of entering the Loyal Exchange building with a quantity of ayuamite on her person. The rumor add3 that lhe three men wer$ probably accomplices of the woman, arrested at the same tirue. Rejoicing Over Stewart's Victory. London, Jan. 28. The excitement occasioned by the explos'ons and the great anxiety concerning the fate of General Stewart, which has existed for the past several diys, are completely obliterated today by the news that Stewart had ciptured Metemneh, and succeeded iu communicating with General Gordon. Great enthusiasm prevails and many congratulations over tbe success of Stewart s expedition have been received at the war othce Great Aunoaure Caused. Pains, Jan. 2. The refusal of the Britisi authorities to allow the Triumphant to refit at Hong Kong ha? earned great annoyance here. Voltaire denounce tbe conduct as especially unfriendly, and urges the French Government to retaliate by Imme Jiaelv blockading all Chinese ports. This, Voltaire say, France fias hitherto refrained frem doing because France regarded England as a friendly Power, and that the blockading of Chinese ports would have hampered English commerce. . llarth'jaKke. Madeii, Jan. 28. Tae shock of earthquake at Alhama yesterday threw down houses, killing one person and injuring two others. Movements of Troops. Koeti, Jan. 28. The Boyal Irish regiment commenced its movement across the desert from Korti to-day. The West Kent will follow immediately. ISradlaagh Gets Another G Iiaoce. Losro.v, Jan. 23. The English Court of appeals has ordered a new trial in Eradlacgh's case, effecting his right to a seat in Commons. JBarrtage of an Editor. Pittsixec, Pa., Jan. 23. N. P. P.eed. senior propiietor of the Commercial Gazette, was to-day married to Miss Danlap, daughter of John Danlap. of this city. The newly wedded couple left for a six weeks' Southern tour. INDICATIONS Wabhtmctok, Jan. 23, for TeuncMee and Ohio Valr-Pair, winter weather, ariatie wind, ceserally southerly. Fcr Upper Lake region Generally warmer, fair wcttter, fOUtwutdij winds.