In the same month, August 1847, Bhooree Khan seized Sudhae, the son of Tubbur Khan, of Salteemow, in Deogon, and his (Sudhae’s) two sons, Surufraz and Meerun Buksh, and took them to the jungle.  Sadhae had paid him the eighty rupees rent due for the land he tilled, but Bhooree Khan demanded one hundred rupees more; and when he could not pay he made him over to the Jumogdar, to whom he had become pledged for the payment of a certain sum.  The Jumogdar had him beaten till he saw that nothing could be beaten out of him, when he let him go to save the cost of keeping him.  Bhooree Khan became very angry, and, with his gang, attacked and plundered the house of Sudhae’s brother, Badul Khan, in Salteemow, with whom Sudhae lived.  The two brothers and their families expected this attack, and escaped unhurt, and fled, but they lost all their property.

Bhooree Khan then ordered one of his followers, Mirdae, to take Surufraz to a tank outside the village and cut off his nose.  He took out at the same time Bukhtawur, a Brahmin, and cut off his nose first.  Mirdae then ordered a Chumar, of Deogon, to cut off the nose of Surafraz, and standing over him with a sword, told him to cut it off deep into the bone.  Surufraz prayed hard for mercy, first to Bhooree Khan and then to Mirdae; but his prayers were equally disregarded by both.  The Chumar cut off his nose with a rude instrument into the bone, and with it-all his upper lip.  He was then let go; but he fell down, after going a little distance, from pain and the loss of blood, and was there found by his uncle, Badul Khan, who had gone in search of him.  He was taken home, but died the same night.  His brother, Meerun Buksh, was soon after released for a ransom of fifty rupees.

Golzar Khan, sipahee of the Dull Regiment, in the King of Oude’s service, tilled some lands in the village of Mukdoompore, for which he paid rent to Bhooree Khan.  In 1847 he first extorted from him double the rent agreed upon, then seized all the crops, and plundered his house, and lastly seized the sipahee’s sister, and had her forcibly married to his servant and relative, Mungul Khan.

In 1846 Bhooree Khan attacked the house of Allah Buksh of Gaemow, in Deogon, plundered it, killed his brother, Meerun Buksh, cut off the hands of his relative, Peer Buksh, and wounded three other relatives who happened at the time to be on a visit with his family.  The articles of property that were taken off by Bhooree Khan and his gang consisted of five horses and mares, fifteen matchlocks, four maunds of brass utensils, three hundred and twenty-five maunds of grain, five swords, four boxes of clothes, fifteen cows and bullocks, five hundred and forty rupees in money.  The houses of all the rest of the village community were plundered in the same manner.  They cut down all the mango and mhowa trees belonging to the family, as well as all those belonging to other people of the village.