davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
RUSSELL sTEBBINs.

Mr.. Russell Stcbbns, whose death is announced
frsm Ridgc1eld, Conn.,, was for many years one Of
the Oldest and most respected merchants In this city
Early in his business he engaged in cxten
sive transactions between this CITY aud Mobile, Ala
and subsequently, wasa member OF the nrm Of X. l.
H. q. Stebbns bankers, Wall street. He also IN
the domestic conn MISSION business with his son, X.
StebUins, Jr acting as agents ior large number Of
Eastern mills He was always regarded as hrst rate
business nun, with q wide reputation for integrity
and honor. Shortly after tho war he rctired from
business aud returned TO the town where he was born
dying at Rideeheid, Fairfield county, Conn, at the ad-
vanced Of eighty seven years Mr. Stebbns leaves
son, Russell Stcbbins, engaged in business 10 this
city, who 10 married to q daughter Of samuel b..
scnisnclin, OF the firm OF W. H. Schieife!in Co HIS
daughter nov dead, was married TO Horato King. the
publisher. His funeral will taxo place In his native
town.
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
DECISION IN A MINING CASE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 10. lsIa
In the United s,a,cs Cous, today The case Of
the Quicks,iver Mining Compaoy against sho santa
CIsra Mining Association, OF BALTIMORE involving tho
title the GuadAloupe mine. was decided for TIE as
tendunL IL
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
GEORGE IL. EARLY.

George B. Earle died yesterday morning In Provi-
dsnce, r. / IRON the effects OF pistol ball acct
dentaiy discharged through his hand the 4th
He was Alderman for the Third ward Providence for
sevon years aud Of tho ioun ndcrs Of Earie's
Boston and Providence Express
The New York herald., 1878-07-11

OF currency. and we afirm the action OF Congress
such reduction. We declare that the pros
trate condition OF tho business interests of the
country imperatively ideuiaud tnst tnxsiion, beth
State aud naona shall he reduced to the lowest point
consistent with the attaiuments OF the objects tor
which such tsNss snail De levied, aud that ecouomy
shall be pracsed IN every department OF the govern
mcnI We congratulate the country upon reduction
OF over 500 000 900 the national expenditures dur
ing the last four years, aud when secured
BY the Democratic House OF Representatives,
STATE TICKET
The following State officers we're nominated
For rGovernor-Orlando ~ Barnes.
For Lieutenant Governor--A T. awineiord, Of Mar
quetie.
For Treasurer--Aiexandsr McFarhn. OF Gencsec.
For Secretary OF State-George Murdock Of
Berrien.
For Auditor General--w. J. b. Schermerhorn 6f
Lenawee Junction.
For Commissioner OF the state Land Ofhcc-George
h. Lord, OF Bay.
For Attorney Generai-A. Is. Morse OF Iona.
FOR SupsrinteDdent OF Puolic Instructi0n-F Tries
dale.
For Member OF the Board OF Education-E. F. Uhi,
OF Grand Rapids
For Chairman OF tho State Central Committee
William H. Moran, OF Detroit.
The Convention adjourned a, six o'clock
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
oLEoMARGARINE FACTORY BURNED.

BosroS. Mass. July 10, 1873
Tho olsomargarins factory OF Resrdon a sons. at
Cambridge, wss burned tnis moroing The engine
house and nacnincry were saved. Loss, o.ooo IN
sured.
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
EXTENSIVE FAILURE.
SAN FRASclsco, Cal,

SAN FRAxcIsco, Cal, July 10. 1873
The Sierra Fums aud Lumber Company. operating
IN Butte. Tehsma aud adjoining counties, bavc sus-
pended payment. LiaDinI,es are about s2vV9vvv
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

CINCINNAFI, July ~, 1910
II. L. Dickey was to-day nominated Tor Congress
by the repu bicans OF the Eleventh Ohio district
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
rHs ROAD MoRrsAGEp.

There ned Tor record Ia the Registers oflco
yesterday mortgage by tnc metropolitan Elevated
Railroad Company TO the Central trust Company OF
sbis city. The instrument dated the 10th inst,
and reciiIg that at meeting OF the Board Of
Directors Of the Railroad Company held on tho 5ih
Inst, u was agreed TO borrow on nrss mortgage bonds
. sum not exceed S60O,0o0 per mile Of the road,
bhat each ooud, dated July TO- 1878, snail represent
900 payable July l. 1908, bearing interest payable
semi-annuaiiy al the rate Of per cent
pcr anaum lin goldL II mortgages TO tho
Central Trust Company las trusiess) TO secure the
pa yfnent OF the principal OF the bonds the main line
VI the road including onc-hsIi interest tho road
butt, jointly by tue metropolitan and the New York
Elevated Railroad Company. wherever the sum of
81 OO0--tnc amount oil q single bond-is mentioned
he words or 1.-TWO hundred pounds, stcfiiug, money
u Great Britain" occurs, which would seen to ndi-
tate that IL Is proposed 10 place the BINDS on the
English market William Garrison signs the In
slrument AS President OF tho metropolitan roai.
Tho document rs very v0luminous, carefully pre-.
pared aud written on parchmenI
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10

for crediting tito marshal's drinks or
tile saloon keepers license, and ta
make the village responsible for tbs
balance Of trade; to provide for ths
impeachment of the president anu
trustees for getting drunk, in case.
where there are enough sober al one
time to distinguish one Of their mum
Der from barrel OF apple jack, And
to further provide in cases of great
emergency, such rs the coming i'll Of
the first train Oh the narrow glaga
railroad, on fresh consignment OF
double stout TO Joe Hooking and
Dick Rogers, they shall have power
to suspend the ordinary rules Of the
corporation, and declare the charter
air-tight; to compel the members Of
the Reform Club to 90 in at the front
door of saloons; t. prevent Chicago
bummers from walking in the middle
of the sidewalk OH the 4th of July
with more than two narrow guag
freight cars in each hand; to compel
the larks with long toed shoes to wear
cow-catcher attachments and a head
lights III their sky-piece, and to defray
the expenses Of burying the street
commissioners who get accdently
killed by reason OF the unsafe CON
dition of the streets, or falling through
the holes in the sidewalks
And the president and trustees have
an eX olicio supervisory control over
dead dogs, ruined tom cats, lire and
gun powder, caved in ciSterns, broken
joints of stove pipe, dilapidatei ash
barrels, cesspools, stump-water. and
bad smells generally, and prevent
riding or driving oxen through the
streets at the rate of more than six,
I teen miles an hour. PuoN S3MILEa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Local l. TENS.

Dime Entertainment mt tho NJ
Church this, (Friday) evening.
a State militia company has been
organized IN Darlington.
Dubuque claims Il population Of
about thirty thousand,
William Mundy, OF this city. started
fDr Dallas, Texas. on Monday.
Summer Dress Silks cheap at
Ueller's.
The Reform Club of Lost Grove will
give u dino entertainment at their
Tod 80 room on Friday evening, May
fTtn.
The proposition to incorporate the
village Of Mazom;nie was voted on
last Tuesday, and lost by vote OF l2U
10 lls.
Hon. john Black, the newly elected
mayor Of Milwaukee,, il making il
red-hot FOR political bummcrs iii that
city.
a temperance meeting, conducted
10y Rcys. Fisher, Clapp and Stafford,
was held at the City Hall on Sunday.
Mr. Clapp delivered an address which
was full Of good, sound sense.
The thirty-secoud annual session ot
tho Wisconsin state Medical Associ-
alton will DO held 1T Milwaukee, com.
lncncing on Tuesday. May 9TH.
Mr.. !. T. Carr formerly editor of
the Monroe Rcformer. new Of thr
Jefferson Banner. was married ast
week to Mrs. Iottie Moore, Of Monroe
ny ~. Key. y. i. Wells, Bishop Of
Wisconsin.
PRETTY Coon roR ONE DAY. An
old wolf and tive young ones, and a
yellow ra,tlc-snake, measuring about
hvc feet longand possessing nirs rat.
ties, Is what was killed one ia, Lust
week by 4 son of Nh. Jas. Morehcad
Who lives about five miles south 81
Ibis city. None got away.
CfLEnRArioN Ar Moscow. The
Moscow Literary society viii cole
pirate its sixth anniversary on Friday
May lIth. Ruy. 81 Benson II this
Jity. VIII deliver the address. Tht
celebration Will he one II the ma,i
Interesting ever h.id ia Nescow, ant
III Who attend " ~ III s.r. Lava III
agrs IR!le tia!e.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Bargains at Sohnebergers.

Jacob Schnchcrger has just received
u large and select stock Of all kinds of
tine shoes and CATERS. Rurt's and
REYNOLDS boots and shoes. the hest
goods manufactured III America. We
Also keep y different class Of goods
which We SELL at very low prices. We
Keep The largest and best stock Of first
class goods Ill IONA county. Our goods
AZ Al! new ami warranted Call and
ser Us II you want |, get god har-
sans. aptt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10

proud Of their adopted fdtherland;
where high and low can worship God
according to the dictates of their own
conscienees. Upon the battlefield OF
our late war lie smouldering the bones
Of many a gallant Catholic soldier and
many a self-sacrificing Sister Of
Charity, who laid down their lives
for their country. Let the country
again call. and Catholics will defend
her!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Married.

Al the residence Of the brides father
~ the town Of Belmont. by Rev. T.
Allen, Mr.. Owen Jones, Of Mineral
Point, to Miss Emma Thompson, Of
Belmont.
At the residence Of the BRIDES father
IN the town Of Mihlin, ~ Rev. +.
Aicn, Mr.. Richard &. Willis to Miss
Philis Hurd; both Of The town of
Mitlln.
At st. Philips Church. Highland, May
7 by llcv. \. rrant. Dr. Chas. Egan to
Miss Kitty Kent both Of Highland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Gen. A. G. DODGE.

We find the following III tile Da-
buque Herald of Tuesday, and take
pleasure in giving it place in the col
umns of the Democrat:
Will you transfer to your columns
the following just tribute to Hon. A.
G. Dodge, which is clipped from tbs
Portland (Me) Argus, of the Cd inst.
Gen. A. G. Dodge went to Congress AZ
the first democratic delegate ever elect
ed; the party line having been then
drawn for the first time in the United
States for delegates. lie not only
served with his distinguished father
in both branches Of Congress, but he
also served with him in the Winnie
bago Indian war Of 1927, in Wisconsin.
but also in the Black Hawk war of
1882; his elder brother, Henry l..
being also with them. rs were his
bfothers-in-laW, Colonel Paschal Bee
quette, now Ut Visalia, California
then Il private; Colonel John Demnes
now Of Dixon. Ill.,, then major in
Gen. Possey's brigade; and William
Madden, then Of Mineral Point. now
Wisconsin. Gen. A. G. Dodge occupied
an exalted position at the court Of
Madrid, and Lord lIowden, the Brit
lsll minister at that court, said that he
had never seen u foreign minister
there whose counsel for sound judg-
meni and honesty he would more wiz
lingly rely upon than that Of the
American plenipotentiary, Mr.. hodge:
Among the late arrivals ut Wash
ington is that veteran democrat and
statesman, Hon. Augustus G. Dodge
Of Iowa. Gen. Dodge entered the
house thirty-nine years agoas delegate
from the territory Of Iowa, and con-
lilued us such until its admission in
to the Union as 4 state in 1916, at
which slime he was elected one of its
senators in congress where he cuntiu-
ued to serve until March 4, 1850, when
he was appointed by President Pierce,
Minister Plenipotentiary To Spain, in
which position he remained until 1889.
1t was a somewhat singular coinci-
dence that the father Of General Dodgs
Qiovenor Henry Dodge took his seat
i'll congress at the same time rs dele
gate from the then territory OF Wis
consln, when he continued to serys
until its admission into the Union in
lS47, ut which time he WAS chosen ons
of its senators in congress i'll whick
position lie continued TO serve until
1858.
This II the only case known iii the
history of the country where Il father
and son have had the honor Of hold
ing = seat during the same period IN
either branch Of congress.
or the members Of the present con-
gress who served with Gen. Dodge
during his tirst term Qs4l to ls43) tbs
only one is the Hon. Fernando Wood.
Of New York, and the only member
OF the present house who served with
him il the asth congress lls43 to ls4D
is the Hon. Alexander II. Stephens u
Georgia.
Gcn.Dodge is warmly greeted 10y his
old friends and acquaintance 1T the
= on.l capitol, aud we are glad ~
know III is l. the enjoyment Ut excel
In; health and gives promise 81 lnany
years 81 service III defence vi conssI.
tational lihsltH and the gfca. pril.e:-
piles of tile democratic pal.s
haslus> 49,.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10

Two Eastern Mails dntly arriving at II m
aud y m; closed NJ y M aud l39 m,
Daily Mail ~ Arena arriving Ut ! p III closed
at glm
Tri Weekly Mail to Highland via Linden and
cobb. Mondays. Wednesdays aud Il. ldnys 4
ariviutitG p in; closed ~ am
Semi weekly mai TO Lancaster via Nilllln--
arriving at u u IN; Gto-od Ut 4 u III arrives
Turednys m" Fridays; lcayOs Wednesdays
ami SATURDAYS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Mineral Point r.. r.
pLATrEyILLE DIVISION.

MA IL.
aolNa EAET A.. NJ dOiNa WEST A. N.
eave plntt.WllG, 6a0 I.cnye Mineral P't = ~
do belmont, b ~ Arrive Calamino. 10 ~
Arrive Chanlne. 4 "a Leave do 10 10
leave do 400 Leave Belmont, Il W
Arrive Mini Point 20 Arrive l'Mtirville II ~
FRE1GHT AN Il CCONM mn I0N,
auINa EArr. I'm aoINU wEsT. y. NJ.
leave Plaltoyille 30 Leave Cnlamino 725
do Belmont 20b do Belmont 10
Arrive aluminc 400 Arrive fiattcvillc y 40
g%f' PHrstTVerk lchpihP Mnernl Pnint nj 8:l5
A, N. eau reach Madison AT i. NJ. the rame
day. by way ~ FrnGport and Caledonia.
CltAS. &c. GALE, Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Time Tables.
O., M. 81 st. Paul r. r.
Illinois Central r. r.

y4,o orly route raining through cars between
Wnrrri, and Chicago. The only route TO NJ,
Lonir. Cairo, ana the S0rth and to
Dubuque Sioux CITY Omaha and west
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-05-10
Post Office.

MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.
Time II Opening anil tHosiny Kails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
TALK ON SUGAR RkFiNLNG.

TN CRYSTALS, AND THEIR USE BY SUGAR REFINERS.
A TRIBUNE reporter recently conyersed with
member of the firm OF Martin Kalbheischs sons, the
large chemical manufacturers, regard TO the use OK
tin crystals murate OF tin, Oxymura;e OF TIN, and mu-
iatic acid alleged be used by reners in the process
OF sugar manufacture Mr. Kalbreisch said that many OF
the statements that had been made concerning adulter-
aons in sugars could be substantaed by facts ana
that chemicals not used III sugar rebnerles az
adulterants but simply aids in the process OF manu-
facture denied that there any secrecy or con-
cealment practised IN the sale delivery Of muriae OF
tin tin crystals muriatc acid cxy-murate OF tin on
the general subject of chemicals used by some sugar re-
fners Mr.. Kbnesch in response to interrogatories'
sid:
"Oyy.murate of tin or tin crystal is used principally
for dyeng or cOlOr-makDg III metallic tin ana free m'l.
rate of tin are found by chemical analysis in sample
of refined sugar. would not consider that sugar adu-
terated At the same do not hesitate to say that
with proper caution and in the of manu-
facture neither should be found IN renned sugars our
riais ~ manufacturers OF glucose. Glucose enters
largely into the manufacture OF ale and beer as suos-
tute for malt. do NOT know shat barytes rom me
Connecticut and North Carolina mines is being used by
rrfners Its weight unfs 1t for use, and much cheaper
materials, answering all Its purposes can pe Dougn
Tin crystals used by sugar retiners TO Oeach OF
whiten the color, principally OF syrups. bone-oaeA
used exclusively as a hlteTer ana Inere s"ouu NV w
auy OF II left in the sugars. >, a
During the last year our hrm has SOFA 10 SUGAR nn
ers 200 carboys OF muriate OF tn ~eghs "S S1o 900
hounds each and thu crystae worth ABOUT @iV'Vvv.
lhs would make OF the latter, ia eross, ToJ h 9yE
pns M hin or an average less than Unity pigs
month TIE annual product OF refined susnrs is about
800 600 600 pounds, that II all this tin should
enter IN toe sugar would not be- sufficient TO do any
harm IT. however IN isolated cases, these chemicals
%e found I'm refined sugars, IL must be attributed 10
gross careessness Our firm mas not sold any OF these
Chemicals TO the four leading sugar refncres IN TINS
city and II pig TN has been purchased and solution
made I'm the reneres have knowledge OF IL, nor do
believe that been done. Rehners have no OD-
feet adulterang sugars Tin crystals cost more IMAM
The elements entering into the composition OF sugar.
They are clarity, aud not To cneapen sugar. ahd
II rs an mpOssblty employ them III the finer grades
fan.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

announced il to be his determination, IN the
event of any evasion to maintain the Treaty IN
spirit and in letter. and if necessary to appeal TO
the country to support him with all its energy and
all its resources. This is the only threat in the
speech, and it does not seem very welghty. hlng-
ing, as it does, a contingency in which its au-
thor has no faith. l thought it unkind OF
him to say so plainly that the stories of Russian
duplicity. circulated, as they had been. by papers
in his own pay, mere fabrcations. But IL
was the one sentence In the whole speech which
had something of the old ring in It, Il admit
that there paragraphs in the newspapers OF
different import; admit that there is gossip which
may noe ever be authentic reported of the subal-
terms of different States who may have ex-
pressed q different opinion. But the govern
mcnt of the world is carried on by sOvereigns
and statesmen-not by anonymous paragraphs OF
the harebrai chatter of irresponsible frvolty"
Journalists must bear this as best they may. Inc
"leading" organ complains sadly that ap excep-
ton ought to have been made in its favor, and the
others who are hit don't like it. We have not heard
what Prince DondoukOff the "subaltern" pointed
at, may think of Lord Beaconsfied's very uncompll-
mentary treatment of his declaration about the
unity of Bulgaria Nothing was disclosed abont
Afghanistan, and nothing new about the Asia Minor
question or Cyprus, except that the latter is
to be "place of arms and that it is still
believed that the Sultan will reform Asia Minor and
so secure the highway to India ; which is to have,
as the result of quarrellng with Shere Ali, "scien-
tiic" instead of It's present haphazard" frontier.
1t was hardly worthy of Lord BeacOnshelds oriRi-
nalIty to pick up a WORKOUT phrase from the late
Emperor of the French, and argue for the rectiii-
cation" of the boundary of the Indian Empire.
The absence of fireworks disappointed the audi
ence, and the speech received with moderate
enthusiasm. It's effect upon the public mind is re-
assuring for the same reason. G. w. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29

ceived with great cheering After royal toasts had been
honored the mayor proposed the health OF Lord Dur
ferin rising reply. greeted with much en-
thusiasm cheers and waving OF bandkerchefs IN us
speech Lord Duferin spoke in part as follows:
"He said the honor done him unparalleled inU ster'
When he quilted Ireland he never contemplated reu,n
ing under such happy auspices. The success OF Coo
NAL Governor often depended upon good fortune. e
tent He might be berare ed by ministers or tnWarteu
by his party Nature herself misht rise against MN
His rule might be sgnalzed by pestllence, 1anlhe, 9
But these trials had been mercifuly spared. ne
found the Canadian people TO be not only free from ais
seDsoDs but enamOred of their prospects His ministers
within and peace without On three sides Canada wac
without neighbour and on her southern fronter 10!
most friendly nation. Lord Duferin then alluded 10 tne
payment OF the fishery award, and passed q warm
euogum the American people Referring 10 inc iouI
statesmen whom he anxious to mention, ne
credited Lord Carnarvon Lord MOnck Lord Lisgar ana
Sir Edward Thornton for the halcyon days he had en-
oyed. colonial Governor had To cOnciiafe TWO pup
lie opiDionsthat of the colony and that OF the mOtner
country, and these sometimes diverged. Ihls great
demonstration not mere compliment 10 hnlselI II
was rather an intImation of the interest the Eng1sh
ectIOns OF Canadians this. John Bull was sometimes
not very sympathetic and occasionally failed 10 make
allowances for other peoples susceplibIhtles. when
dealing with kindred Municipalities one ought 10 take
their tendencies into account Ties created
between Great Britain and her emigrant children UNI.
fled the empires colonial system John Bul, instead ot
combining bis attention TO bis home farm, had DecOme
concerned with Imperial estates" LORD Dunerln
concluded his brilliant speech, which had been repeat
edy Interrupted by applause by again expressing MS
ty been extended to him, and resumed his seat amid
prolonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-29
THE BRITISH INVASION.
RUSSIA THREATENING TO INTERFERE--THE KooRUM
COLUMN ADVANCING.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 2S. 1878.

RUSSIA THREATENING TO INTERFERE-THE KooRUM
COLUMN ADVANCING.
. LONDON. Thursday Nov. 2s, 1873.
The Times has the following dispatch from
Berlin: "The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of
the Vienna semi-of1cial Political Correspon
deace says Russia has announced her III
tention Of actively supporting the Ameer
in the event OF England occupying any points In
Afghanistan from which Russian dominion IN Asia
might be efectually threatened This announcement
is based upon the assertion that England
has violated the alleged Afghan agreement OF
Lord Clarendon by the occupation OF Quettah.
The intention Of Russia to interfere In Afghaustan 10
apparently confirmed by The Aoscop Gazette declaring
Intervention Indispensable now that the occupation OK
Quettah has been succeeded by expeditions in the de
rection Of Candahar and Herat."
PEIwAR TO BE ATTACKED.
The Standards correspondent with the KoOrum col
umn telegraphs as fOllOws I'VE will probably attack
Peiwar Pass on Saturday reconnaissance on We'd
nesday showed that the Afghans, who abandone1
ing to mount cannon the summit OF Peiwar. The
British troops will. consequently make DASH hoping
TO capture the cannon and the pass All the SICK ana
weakly will remain IN KhoOrum fort"
HOW THE WAR WAS PROVOKED.
The official correspondence regard to Afghanistan
from 1855 to the present time Is published IL covers
260 pages.
The Ameers letter IN reply to Lord Iyttons request
iH'NS''Ns
complains that before the Vceroys letter was read or
his messenger had audience. other letters lad
reached the Ameer from the Commissioners
at Peshawur to the commandant OF ALI
Musjid, written threateningy, containing harsh
words to courtesy and In tone contrary 10
the ways friendship and Intercourse Considering his
he Ameersl Affections at that tne patience anu sl-
ience would have been especially becoming
in the officials OF the British Government.
The officials of the opposite GoverLment
(neaning Russia have In no respect desired
TO show enmity or opposition toward the British Gov
nor indeed do they with any other Power de-
enmy strife. But when any other Power, With
out reason. shows animOsy toward this Gov
ernment the matter is left in the hands OF God aud TO
His will
The viceroy telegraphed to the Home Government;
All persons familiar with Oriental style regard this
letter as Intentionally rude and conveying direce
challenge" The Viceroy urgently advised an Immediate
advance mp the KOOrum Valley, and the khyDer ana
Psneen Passes. necessary to Cundahar, as the dis
advantages of delay were obvious
The Home Government, however, instructed me
VcerOy give the Ameer another opportunity 10 accept
British terms AT the Khyber Pass interview Major
Cayagnar asked viii you oppose the Usage OF the
mission by FORGET The COmmandaut said " Yes. and
YOU may take It kindness aud because remember
friendship that don't fire upon you for what you have
done alFpn0y.n