davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

Even If his steamer makes n quick pas
snle. the Conrlavc will have been in session for
u number IT DAYS when Cardinal McCLOsKEY
reaches Rome. 1t Is possible. Of course. tnut hc
may arrive only TO find the new Pontim already
chosen; hut this is hardly probable. When he
takes his scat in the Conclave it will be us the
representative Of u constituency which dwarls
that Of any other Prince of tho Church into in
significance. lIo is the American Cardinal.
and this country enters the tOnclavo for
the first time in his person. Moreover. this
Prince of tho Church is also citizen Of the
United Statcs-that Is. u citizen Of republic in
which all religions are free and equal before
the laws und in which the Roman Catholic
Church has thrivcn and multiplied ns nowhere
else in the civilized world When Plus IN. sue
rcrded otho Pdpal chair. that Church had in this
country z archuiShops. - bishops. and. IL is
supposed. something over 2OOO.OUO members
actual and nominal. Now it has & archbishops.
G3 bishops, and a membership cstimatod
at over GOuOuUO. Representing such vast
body. the American Cardinal will arrive in
Rome free from all Old World entangloments
and removed from Old World Icalousics. No
European Government would see in his eleva-
ton to the vacant chair u cause for alarm. Eu-
rorcan speculation has ignored him his name
has not been canvassrd: when II has been
mentioned 1t has been merely ~ that Of IN i'm
possible candidate. But the French have Il
pruNerb that it is the impossible which comes to
lls-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
THE HELL or THE MOHIMHLD.INS.
Mohammed L. Told About the Resurrection
How Food Affects the Temper.

TO THE EDIroH OF THE Sun Sir The ko-
ran or MOhammedan Bible. is explicit about
hell. Ii acknowledges the inspiration Of the
pentatcuch Of Moses. the Psalms Of David. and
the Gospel Of Jesus, though 1t claims that they
have been altered and corrupted. Sinners
sometimes have chance. the following shows
e. Lanes Selections from the Koran" y. lOlA
verify tod will not forgive the associaung with him Of
that uuiu hum he plca~ih lA admitting MN INTO para
IcIcver. IT, Viii tnnish Tor his sins then lie viii adj
init him into paradise.
The following however. is orthodoxy itself
Jpn. 203 297. 1922:
E@e. V the sg'Gs Of hel t" re " Il, therein Tor
hen Take Sc HIM ami Chain him attaching hi. halhl.
hi. neck then into he'll put him to be burned Tor he be-
therefore he shan not have friend by whom io rii
nor any ivoi except eorruut matter issuing from the
g.Is ct htll or from Try. II ~ which nor ,na' I'
hui ne sinner, 49, NrrN ,l" d. VINO ,",e u H.,
kin, shall le thYrousN burned We viii gi'. them IN
Mohammcl. like Abraham. wanted to know
how the dead We're raised To life The modu-
opcrundi, which IL thus explained, reminds une
OF some of Heer's tricks with pigeons lp lj3l;
IGss fur c. ard sT Mn, Sm !" EiSsc smd ass t.,
zach mountain OF ny Land portion Of them ihsn can
Them unto thcc Ant BE- ,GSA rs"cock 4 'nnrr;
>rh'd. and k,p their heads with hun. AMI allied them
they became complete then they came to their heads
Tho greatness Of Gods wisdom and works Is
thus described Up. 219l.
II the were ink. writing III" word, o M, Lor
-huNin- lis Wi.dui and is woul, rial works. tho
would be eNhau.ted IA wrlun. ui,m before tie words Of
uN Lord would BE- eNlNu,i,d
Prcdestination is taught, and the destruction
Of Sodom and Gom9rrah Is said t. have been
accomplished by Gabriel taking them up to
hcnvcn. inverting them. and letting them drop
To- the earth.
In the history Of the Arabs before Mohnmmcd
IL Siill their NinIilt iNtupsS il attributable Id
their eating camel's flesh the camel being
most malicious and tenacious of anger As
an Offset. their lib"raty II eNnntlatcd upon.
story Is told of three men who went g three
other men to test their ilcrnlity. The first
went Ia ADD Allah. who Was In the act Of mount
ing his camel and said. am travelling and
in necessity The camel and the iuuV pieces
| Of gold On It's hack were given HIM. The Sec
| und received 1000 pircs Of gold. II camel. and II
| slave. The third WIS offered two slaves, On
whom their master was resting. he being blind
and on his way To- prayer. hut. as the master
had no money. thcv were not accepted Tn"
master then set the slaves free and groped his
way home. W. ii. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

The Italian King il trying To- obtain from
the Vatican that recognition which the late
Pope always refused to give his father. The
Cardinal Vicar has received notification
from the Quirinal that the Court and
Ministry will attend the Pope's funeral
II proper lla'cs are allotted Ia them
that i to say. il the paccs Tor the royal
muurnor- are such as 70 indicate the royalty Of
these mourners This l. rather an Indirect way
Of securing the papal recognition Of lirslBrgr
H. ~ King OF Italy and. il conceded. it VIII hs
Il reversal of the policy II PRS IN. who always
spoke of NICroE EMANuEL rs a usurper. aud
refused to recognize his title or rishi 60 Tia
Kingdom ~ Italy. The action OF the Vatican
upon the point In question will hc looked forWth
interest 10y Italian politicians. At AL point. the
Italian Government is punuilipus. Tine urplc-i.
and military dignltarie- are inuttrud tue funeral
ouly after they have hcrn formally invited hy
tile Vatican; aud the invitation will have o. hc
courhrd in terms that are sat- iactory To- the
Government. In the mean time the Govern
mcnt II lAhorns TO cpneiliair the Church
authorities. II protects the Nucnn with
heavy force 81 troops. guarantees the
Independence u the ClnclNo ana on r.
any services that the CardinAl Ni'ar may r.
Iuire; 1t has promulgated an order for the -us-
pension OF all public anILse menls while the late
lope'- remains are living Ina state. Wsl the pti-
ciri "ais''e has puhli~hrda culpx, g H. ngne.
secure pleasant citations with the Natifa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

JAMES CAssEpAY late proprietor of the
Park Hotel in this city. has disappeared from
the view II his humorous creditors. and Is said
90 have taken with him money enough 10 pay
his dab-. Ii is difficult 10 believe that a man
would deliberately sacrifice hi- future in that
WAY fora tow thousand dollars yet the affair
hU, tho appearance ot u very cruel fraud upon
that class of small business men who can least
MiL.rl ~ l.,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

England has sent her fleet To the Bos-
rnrus. Had she sent it month or even n
iorinighi ago. the n" would have assured the
powers that Great Britain did not intend that
the mau of Europe should be- remodellcd with
ont her consent. Even now that she has de-
cided to send it. there is vacillation in her
despatch to the other Governments. implicitly
asking their approval O. such II proceeding.
Yet this is the England who bombardcd Copcn-
hagen AMI seized the Danish fleet rather than
permit it 10 fall into the hands Of the French.
who wasri war against the great NAPOLEON.
and finally crushed him under the weight OF
her treasury She has changed since BYRON ;
day. when the world bch"ld
" thuss naughty islanders
Mhuscni their ,dIci with their -oli from pole 10 pole,
ANA made the N'rN hiiuw~ pay them toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

Now that ANDERSON has been convicted of
Il felony after u fair trial amt hr!orr MA 4
jury. upon the most con oius.yr testimony ui his
guilt. the natural question j., What are HAYES.
SHERMAN. Ey,ETs and company going io do
about Thus far Pee ha- held on "a. She IN r
Of Deputy Collector IT the Port II New Orleans.
t. which he WAS appointed ia consideration ~
his services on tn" Returning Board and for
H. testimony before the FIELD clnmittee.
When arr, sted, he was acting Collector.
or course this state oi Things cannot continue.
NJ matter what sentence tho Juis" may
impose in carrying out the Recommending
tion tn mercy mad" by tho Jury. with
their finding of guilty. Complicated H.
JoHN SHERMAN Is with ANDERSON especially. hi'
will dislike To remove him. and Vet 90 retain {,
convicted criminal in office wouldrot De- -eemly
even COR this Fraudulent Administration.
Honest ions sHLnMAN Is iertll" in lryiccs.
lie dare not dismiss ANDERSON sumnariiy. and
for the reason that he has been convicted Of
forgery. lie j. the slave OF the situation. and IT.
ohli-od To- accept thrtormS which MrIL- aud
ANDERSON may dictate. Hence II il not im-
probable that AN Arrangement may hn mGdr hy
which ANDERSON will resign. 90 h' roplarni hy
some dummy OF his who VIII BE- content with %
small allowance while the bulk of tine pay VIII
20 to the convict. II nome, h' ncnlcd to uul-
cAasc silence. it will Lut bee wanting al the crti-
cal moment The ron-lraioi- ia New Orleans
know how to mako drafts. to Whoh even grasp
iug aNaricrWill respond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

\ movement is on foot to unseat City
Ju,lg" SUTHERLAND. grounded upon the fact
tlai thr judge b. over seventy years OF age.
and therefore comes within tho provision of
thr amendment To- the Constitution. adopted in
lNt9. which provides that
"Nop,r,on shah hol the office of lu.nc, or iu,sc f
tif INn-"f than ifll ami lutue the ll.t dIN
itc'otrr ni!,Nin- ai,yi h, -na be 20 Year, OF AZ.
The Legislature OF 1870 in order To- make this
Amendment Effective. and prevent Judges from
remaining on the bench after they had
PASSED their seventeen year. enacted II law
requiring all Judges thereafter elected
t. nn with the Secretary If State
"a certificate OF their age. Neither the amend
urnt 10 the Constitution. nor the act, expressly
mentions the Court II General Sessions. and
Judge SUTHERLAND claims that Tor this reason
he j. exempt from the operation Of the law.
Whether the Judges views aro correct or not.
1t is plain that if limitation as to age is proper
and necdful. H. regards the Judges of the SUI
urem", superior. and Common Pleas Courts. it
L. equally Proper rs regards the Judge of the
CITY Court. Such Limitation must sometimes
work har,hly. Tor not a few men retain vgor Of
intellect far beyond the age fixed in the Consti-
tuition for the retirement of Judges
Superintendent SMYTH has made n state
mont hoforr the Senate Insurance Committee.
lie substantially acknowledges the evils Of the
system pursued 10y him. or under him. in re-
gard 10 the payment hy insurance companies Of
Oh" expenses of examinations. For instance. he
sgyS;
paa aeT,2I'l,eyamin"; , nS Nap lg the M,@S
T. M ,f.., ,.. n A., ,....,t. a., u, ,,
.r"hrrWl-c bah, w mcif ghlr-c, but have ncud that
ID, 'ontamr,. acting, a., hrhN.. um' 'ad drr.'ion.
nave Nmunihi!A Nui i.c Same. HAT "t Tia have no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

When your liver is out Of order use Or.
Jay SaitiNc Pills. and viii ASSIST the hillary
en M healthy tondi nm aud sut rid VI many
ontrsssilps'y GILolnr ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
DARIUS r.. MAxGAM. late President of


WHO sent their tdlcs. with their -uui from pole ~ pol,
Aud made the very pillows pay them toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

Verify. tod viii not forgive the associaung with him Of
any other being tod. hut will ur.ivr Other sins thnn
that unin whom hc plcn>.th hN admitting him into para
ii>. withuut pun .neu. and whom lie wileth, oi the
believers H. viii punish tor hi, sins. then lie viii al
init him into paradise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

what monstrous outrage it is to pay
eSutenant SOW more C. year for hearing a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-20
W. WYNDE,
PRACTICAL TAILOR,
DARLINGTON, Nd.

leaving II thorough practical knowledge of the
Z above trade in all its branches. he respectfully
solicts the patronage of the public and them
that all orders he may be honurcd with shall he
cuted IN the first style of fashion and firm workmu-
ship, trusting with these advantages to merit their
support. Cutting, Securing and Repairing done
promptly. TERMS CASH.
febI W. WYNDE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-20
Ornamental Hair Work.

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs the ladies of
i the county and the public generally that she is
prepared to make and repair Hair Braids, ourls Pus
Hair Jewery Hair Flowers, and cry other descrp.
ton Ornamental Hair Work, In the very best manner
and STYLE and at prices lower than in the city, Having
had ample experience she guarantee satisfaction.
Orders may be lett with j. G. Rouse, Bel Air or sent
to the subscriber, LYDIA s. REYNOLDS.
sep20 Prospect p. o., Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-20
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linlment very naturally originated In Ameri-
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antdotcs for the maladics of her chill.
drcn. Its fame has been spreading for 81 years,
until now it cncircles the habltable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Linimcnt is n matchless
remedy forall external ailments of man and beast.
To stock owners and farmers 1t Is Invaluable.
4 single bottle often saves human life
stores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ov,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures footrot, hoof.ail, hollow horn, grub,
screw.wornl, shouldcr.rot, mango, the bites and
stings OF poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as llmeness, scratches, swinny, sprans, founder,
wind gall, ing-bonc, etc. etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
in the world for accidents occurring in the
family, in the absence of n physician, such
burns, scalds, sprains cuts etc, and for rheuns@
tism, and stiffness cngendercd by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable TO Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world, for 1t
pcnetratcs the muscle to the bone, and single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up in three
sizes Of bottles, the larger being proportion.
ately much the cheapest Sold everywhere.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-31
MECHANISM OF GENIUS.

"Well, but, Mr.. Edison, what is cleo
tricity and what magnetism?'' asked
an interviewist the other day at Menlo
Park. II do not know, I" sadly answered
the great inventor, with sigh. With
much the same feeling of mystery and
perpleXity must one answer the query
'What is genius or what talent.'' 1t IS
hard to define what either is, or of what
they consist. Genius is generally
deemed some rich Heaven-endowed
gift; an ethereal spark as it were, which
gives the fortunate possessor a brilliant
pre-eminence over ordinarylfellow-mor-
tails; some celestial light which flashes
to him alone what to others is recon
dite and mysterious; which enables
him to see or to do with marvellous fa-
cility what to others is an impossibilitY;
and yet there are those esteemed ge-
muses. who maintain that their pre-emi-
nence lies only in their power of per-
sistent work and concentration.
The fact seems to be that, while a
! genius does seem to have some strange
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-31
NO. Is.

season of such vain strivings and empty
''beatings Of the air." he would all at
once pack his valise, telegraph his
friend Forster, and rush off to London
to gather his Inspiration from the
slums and back alleys of that great,
roaming metropolis. And yet, again,
he would spend days puzzling over a
name or triiing expression, changing
both many, many times, and frittering
whole days on nothings.
This may be a prosaic way of look
ing at the emanations Of ''genius;''
and yet there is to us ordinary mortals
much comfort IN it, for it shows that
skill and labor are the chief architects
Of man s fame, and that any plodding
human who has the will to plan, to
work and to persevere may achieve
something which will not only bring
him wealth and honor, but which the
world will not willingly let die,
There is no royal road to success in
this world but through hard and en-
during toil.-Pablic Ledger.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-31
THE LIGHTkEEPsR's DAUGHTER.

Never a fairer maiden lived
Than bonny, blue-eyed Alice;
Her hair was like the daffodils,
Her brow like lily's ehalice.
Within the lighthouse from bahe
She'd dwelt and known no sadness,
But ev'ry night dreamed happy dreams
And woke each day to gladness.
And closely erowding round her home
The spirits Of the water,
With many shell and sea plant rare
And ocean jewel sought her
For brighter far than sun or star
They held the Keepers daughter
But sailed ship from foreign lands,
And handsome lover brought her; ;
He came TO see the lighthouse grim,
Aud saw the keepers daughter
The eve the Wedding day was set
Her fathers face was elouded,
And e'en the light that burned on high
Seemed half in darkness shrouded.
And sad the wind moaned when the maid
OF her old friends bethought her
And, leaning from the door, looked out
Upon the moonlit water,
Where whispers low went to and fro
Anent the keepers daughter.
Farewell - she cried when night is gone
shall no longer terry,
Bat HE to town, at early morn,
My own true love to marry;
And bending low, kiss she threw
''Good-by, my waves, forever,''
Bat ah though passed the night away.
Her wedding-day came never;
For, from the flashing, siNered foam,
White arms reached up and caught her.
: nd drew her down to dwell among
lEhe spirits of the water;
]ey could not bear to part with her.
r-Nrhe keeper blue-eyed daughter
-Bdldaoin's Mosshly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1878-12-31

81 understand said he, nodding and
interruptIng; Il understand. Quite
right; in your exalted position, one can't
be too cautious of what he says. You
are quite right. | beg your pardon for
making the inquiry
Here dead silence ensued for brief
time, the insiders of the circle apparently
being talked out, and the outsiders too
much awed by the dignity of the occasion
to venture any remarks.
81 wish Lieutenant Reed was here" at
length observed Squire Staples; s'he'd a
been delighted Probably you didn't
know him, but he fought with you in
Mexico He's giant of fellow, six
foot two, and perfect daredevil
1t struck me that although | have
never been in Mexico, yet, if this bel
ligerent lieutenant entertained the i'm
preston that he had fought with me
there, he might possibly want to fight
with me again in Smithburgh. SO |
mentally hoped he would not return be-
fore left.
MAY beg the honor of Just one mo-
ment's private conversation entreated a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03
kilograms to The Star.
FIGHTING IN AFGHhNISTAN,
THE MARQUIS OF L0RNE.
RECEPTION AZ OTrAW 4
SAVINGS BANK SUSPENSION,
FIFE NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
An Enthusiastic bat Rather Rude
Welcome To OTTAWA

OTTAWA. ONT. Dee 3-THe m3yor i'm his ,,ohe
OF Office. with the city aldermen and oNicials
1oimed procession OF carriages and drove 10
the st. Lawrence and Ottawa dpnot IN a,vait
the arrival of the train. The station and prround.
were crowded. Not less than 1 aaa persons v-ar,,
present, ana the falling rain did nor seem 10
Qainnen thelr ardor. Al the sounding of the
log whistle, announcing The coming OF tho train
the eNciled mass made grand rush for fhn
station platform, almost i0SSling The mayor ana
CltN OiilclalS Off Amidst this scene OF rHnfuSinn
tnt Toy al tram shot up. Cheers from The crowd
REM lHe ar repeated again and again followed
10y lie raising OF III" royal = standard and a royai
Sdu,' iom TIE Nepean Point battery. The
hafd tnen struck up The Caf,lph,'lS ava oar,,
ihS- and the cheering was renewed In a mo-
h.tLt ms eNcelency appeared on tnc Platform
of The car closely followed by bnr. rovaI Lilrh
Less, holding his hand. \ maZuif ,pnT houaI,'i.
Was pfesenttdb 10y the mayor This was the sitttna1
iti &D outDulSi OF enthusiasm tha' lasted several
hlhul"S. EGth his excel" HCy ami her royal i,rl
titeH'tcAhoWl EDGED the compliments the rmqrnuis
bS removing his cap and the princess by a c-r5rH
lu Inclination Of the head and ulaas3nt smile
ii ms tA.etlcLcy subsequently stepped over 10
Iht PLATFORM OF the dining room. when the
may or read an address. His aXce!lanry read
d reply IN clear strong voice After wbicA rbr
Iht lnGelS q the council We're introduced. The
mayo tECn explained thar The citizens had H.
Cldtu 10 postpone the illumination ana lorrn
HeHl procession till this evening. 70 which hi.
tMCeHency asSented. Lieut.. cen sir Edward
Nliiy smith then had an avenue onnnpd vim
sit5tl oilnGUlty, the crowd pressing in with an
tlielf might. and several times breaking The
ranks OF the guard OF honor in their ea~prpesS
10 10 eaten glimpse Of the distinguished party
me royal staff then escorted them TO the ear
iIaee III waiting, Her Royal UignesS leading
As they entered the carriage the crowd made
an 0hSeenty rush 10 gratify their curiosity
ainld a storm OF cheers the proce sion then
started Tor Rideau hall. At the frempn.S arrh
the men mad mounted the ladders. aud the dis
thgtlShed party appeared much pleased ar Tho
SiShl. The whole force was drawn up on either
size ana presented fine appearance Nothing
OF special Interest occurred until the Marty
reached Rideau hall, where they aligned enter
iiS their new home, and glad TO eScape from
me ~ scene OF confusion they had lust passed
,hIoush. me presentation OF the Toronto.
Hamilton and the National societies address
VIII VIII Mtaks place to-day Tuesday in the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-03

4fNAlAtNN or GtN. SHERMAN topaz.
The Joint commissioner on the tsaaSfer of the
Indian bureau 10 the War department heard
the views of Gen. ". T. sherman on the sub
fct to-day. He submitted in testimony the
ihteniS of a nuIaecr n Official documents :
verifying In dctail his previous Statements ~
SdtH'hG TIE adNisabilty OF the transfer He
a alsp Itdd letter. bearing date OF November
.stn. iran secretary >Chur2. REQUESTING 1,pn
sheridan 10 MAKE good certain asSo. .tioaS mad.
nA INN rtS'lrulng the management of rh,, In
ulah noicdp- ten. sherman said this document
would he forwarded 20 gen sheridan tn An,
course oT reading for hts action Ths ,.snar,,
described M length the sgflerin-Su Suf the Indians
under tkSiI present management and said fb.
army shCUid either he transferred 10 the int
riol department. or the Indian hnnrau TO IN.
Ma; department.. tGat under existing maua,o.-
neui Tie government was very h"sNllv taNaa
ana "lat poor indian was driven tp the wall
notwithstanding. u WAS his opinion trat I'M
twenty Wears hence the American pnnuiat ION
NouG reach eighty millions. and aS : IL popula-
tsoh Ire '>tl The Indian reS,'I ~ alto ~ would L.,
required 1Gr CUiliKa't tpu. and The Indians Shoul1
u - ,aiti l"f how in order that tnry might br
prepared toT this emergency. ..Tna tot nj num-
HI q ilG'2i> Gp said. is near., - aO and
Slaef n h.,E'alN management the greater num-
vi 81 'iem could be placed under civilian
aEthtN' always. however. prtaiutag military
power tftT them" In reply 10 a g,,PS'fon vii n
itittti.oe 10 he proposition oI TIE Indian hu-
itau 70 arm Young bucks a soldiers or no
i,thf.'. t,en. sherman said II waS his opiniop
lEdt u e hlca MAS lnadViSahe 3S u MS Sin,nI,
= 'i'ltI 'itlilh. In tODrlu iing his r,s-
mark. Gen. sherman said. In lbs onininn
Should the transfer be- made Indian wor:
WHCW 'r Gnlieard of. He thoug;l' an trouhi,,
couiG l' iele~oen and the danger al outbpaks
pltyeEtcd.
rUAETERVASrER GENERAL v-taS
tHen presented briefly his views OF TIE question
contcrdipE that the transfer mus II ma 10
prove hebei.cai 10 both the Indian and tlr
army.
II was agreed bN The commission - hclrGra
Lyon, o1 Tie Indian peace comn!,,io,l ro-nlnr-
TOW morning AT "a O'Clock
Secretary Sc!liiIZ. # l. expected MI nrrr hf,
views on FRIDAY next.