davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20
The Cave Temples

The Cave Temples Ut Flora. near the
west cUast Of India, are sons Of thu
most remarkable uf this class VI Archi
ts,ture in Indis. - Que Of these tenn
pies, called Kylas, or tbs paradise o
Sheva, is temple formed of single
rock, which Is AN integral part of the
mountain, in an excxvated court 247 feel
long and 150 feet wide. The walls 81
this COURT, are tue rock. in which the ex
cavation is made, and they vary IL
heiy LIT from fifty to one hundred feet
In the centre of this court - The grand
temple. one hundred anu forty-two feel
long, sixty feet vide, and ninety feet
high TO the apex I'm this temple is on,
large room. with sixteen p.llArs to sup
port the superintendent mass Of ROCK
There 'hre also manly small rooms and
shrines. The outside Ut this temple Ii
entirely covered with sculptured ts'
ures representing actions aud eveDts
described in the PnrAns. This .temple,
with its rooms, halls, galleries. shrines,
images AID courts, consists Of the orig.
NAL rock OF the mountain. reduced t.
their present state. internally aud Ok
ternAlly, by excAvAting and sculpture;
The genius, skill aud labor exhibited
in it's design and execution, place ii
among the most remarkable works OF
an age or nation. At Adjunta, SOME
thirty five miles from Flora, are twenty
seven cave temples Of great msgnii.
oence, and most impressive in th-lr
solemn vastuess aud grandeur. The
elephants temples, near Bombay, Are
a. fvVI
men alton, Tue purely Buddhist cave
sSnples. are supposed to have been OK
cavated some two. hundred years before
the, Christian era, and those Of the
BrshhA-ns about the soiyhth or ninth
century, after Christ, The skill and
labor expended upon them seem all the
| more striking, ns gudpowder was theu
unknUwn ) and the Ameailt of patient
picking out the rock necessary for such
gigantic results, seems almost past be-
lief. The eavestehples uts now desc, ted
and silent, and The rites and ceremonies
once perfJrmeas in them, forgotten.
Hhs MOUNTAINS Of Caslimers are said to
contain some ;t~eIye, Thousand .cAye
tenn les.-1He Or.entand us People.
!" y IsH s1rosf;Ilhe Mempnis ARps"1
fteiisi we dpil0,slpgt "a genls4lan
VINO resides ON Adams street 81: And
has o fountain m the front yard
stocked With small fish, ,ha.i7beeu puz
zte9 toF som s ,lt " pyer .Ie a,sappeIr
a sa .! tue ,lsn from tlie oAsin u. .he
'ioantmn ole hisHes'ss' week liz ana
several ~ 3tie ems, SAY Up Anu Wa.etta'
A2oul ~ o.: . ciock they saw tne nous''
ca. s.eal'nliy uppro1on tne run ,ol me l,
,r%n , anu 1scIaIca Ia 'ne sion'Iu
my ~ sals!. = "oiH, wnio sne
moved around IN tue water iof d Lew
iYqnlt 6ise xnd bite 1T ths Rait, lhs Cat,
with the other paw, grabbed and ut,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

RED INDBLiBLsa lHxfS-Oae ounce oi
green vitrlol, one ouI ce of cinnapa,'
good linseed oil enough to make it hnla,
strain it; tue thick fluid watch Is lelt 10
used for writing, with Q quill pen on
cotton goods; blea ,hing docs not "ne0'
H..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

Religion is the best armor in the
world, but the worst cloak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

An upstart-Besinning to prosper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

SWANS IN THE OIL RBaIoNs.-Many
people 10, this Part. Of the country have
never seen4 live swan, though the swan
spread over the North American cont.
hent from ths1 Aslantica 10 thee PxGatic.
May are shot in winter aud spring on
the. coasts Of Virginia. Mary land and
Delaware; bat Trey fsfeIy Sisita the oil
region. X On Saturday llssts however, a
large flock Of these thirds passed oyer
this vicinity. Possibly thsy were
tempted to 3 NoEthern journey by the
beautiful weather at the, beginning Of
/ the month, but being caught III Che
haitstbfm; they owers, frozen. Large
nYmbeysQf them fell, helpless to, the
ground and were easily captured alive
between East Titusville dEnterprise.
At Piaiesr, iAs Lewis shut two, one Of
which be killed, and the other he cap
tured alive. .He. was sitting' In his
Fh6uss When thisi 1littlea girl suddenly
cried, ont ~ QAA pa: 2look, at these
geese" He looked and saw the swans.
AT frst thennApturea sbirdsa couA be
easily purchased for q trifiug sum. but
men are now said to be offering fancy
Fprites for them to put in. ornamental
Fpouda+1 aasritlal Hsf&ld.i sIiet AUG :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

90 = trt--- - ,.-E.ts I@sH N-,tN-s
~ Pr. i, 81. Hanaford says in the
Hearth AID Home: " White 1t may not
qe judieious for the aged and those Of
phtnited vital pewerstoo dress r undEess
in. cold rooms, SO cold as to cause suf
fefing, it is undesirable to fsieepIip d
warm room, or such a ronmo aH Mtinld
By comfortable, during, the day. Such
( warmth Of the air. bfaasIed isial ways
more pr-lbssi debi4itnsiny; directly cfrpm
it, unnatural warmly, aud also from
Tie fact That bdtch hs farfified lii does hot
contain THE iheedful sG1ygen eats each
,iespEiEAiiep q to effect ~ thst best pqGysir
Shs BbdY intended duriiig 'this' period
Of rest rscupen4iouI hnda ttazsiorma,
lt4op Hoo sdi atosnnno hns aai,rnsih =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

iiL TO USE tjp Oc,nD Fowh.-Take the
ren.ai"s Of cold fowl chopped tine;
cYver the bottom. of q ,pudding-dlsh
With fiji" brei.d-trunbs put IN the
chicken .ixeasensd wlthpeppsr and salt
powr oysr u hwf-teacppfnl of gravy
cover quite 'tnckly with bread crumbs,
md then strew over bits of butter;
4seyer aud place in the oven tx ten OF
fifteen minutes; take of the lid ana
Itjrtak III enough eggs TO cover the top;
Laprlukle pep perand call, over and bake
until the eggs are well cooked. a..
Ice CnEAA CAKE AND RAIsIN PIE
Take one poand " srassins. turn over
tllssasons uart Of. bqliag water. AeeP
adding 81 there. will be o quart when
dJIhe. Crate the ind Of one lemon IN.
to one cup Of sugar, fhIsa spoonfnis .,
-four. one. egg; mix we'll together; turn urn
lie raisins over the mixture. stirring
the while. This makes three PIES
, Bake, ~ ether plea s-sS, v.x>a % =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-06-20

He then drove off and took the train
for Bridgeport. On returning the next
day, he learned that his store had
burned down in the sfire which swept
one side of the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
The wool market.

The wool market hereabouts Is ut this
time scarcely so active as It has been, and
we are informed that 1t Is easier to buy
now than formerly at IS cents. Messrs.
Horkheimer & Co. estimate that about
three iourths Of the clip OF this immediate
region has been sold, and to this extent
there is natural quiet in the market.
Their purchases here and at GAINESVILLE
have been about 100000 pounds up.to this
time. They sold yesterday 10000 pounds
to an Eastern party on private terms but
at a price satisfactory TO themselves.
Henry K. List, ESQ.,, has been buying
some parcels where the price and quality
suited him, butts making no effort to ac-
cumulate stock.
Mr.. Metcalf, Of the Middlesex Mills is
still here keeping an eye on the market,
but not disposed to branch out inasmuch
as his concern is well supplied with the old
clip purchased in the East before the ad-
vance. He has not paid over thirty.hve
cents, and has picked up parcels of the
kind sought after by the Middlesex.
Late Boston circulars speak OF an easier
feeling East, andIit would seem as II, for
the time being at least, the market has
eliminated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

as Journalistic ways. lie thought Foster
was the best man for the Goyernorshin.
. and that that individual would be electe,i
Dy big majority. AS for the Presidency.
he had not yet decided as to who was Ii
choice. Just now he thought Sherman was
the man. '''''' " M
: "Jere. Il. Simms, editor Of the East Liv.
erpool Tribune, Is Republican.
I ls Foster going to be eleCted?'
w! think he will be. ! live In Re.
publican district, which gives a majority
ranging from 1900 10 $500; believe the
majority this year will 90 over 2,OOO,'
"'Who is the choice Of the Ohio Repuh,
llcans for President?'
well, can speak for myself first, and
| will say that am for Sherman / he.
lieve he Is the choice Of the partv in Ohm.
IN TACT, have no doubt about It. We are
time ''''A "'' Wv
as to GrantT ''
"'We have not thought much about
1fant When we see we can't get Sher.
man: we will then talk about somebody
else.'
IL. L. Detrees, OF the Miami Union, Re-
publican. said Miami county, where he re.
sides, always goes Republican by from 700
to 500 majority, and Foster will not only
get the usual majority, but more. All Of
him. WV 'O'
How about the Greenbackers? VIII
they form coalition with the DemocratsY'
1.-The Greenbackers are not formidable
IN my county, but do not think they will
unite with the Democrats
,"Who is the favorite for the next Pres.
ident In your county?'
John Sherman. He isextremelv pop-
nlar in Ohio at this time, and will boa
hard man TO defeat
ITO what do you attribute his great
popularity
;, 40, to his financial policy. Should
that work out all right, | tell you John
sherman Is the coming man.
ehoiceT Wv "'N'
"nWell, / think Blaine stands next
W. D. Campbell, an energetic and en-
terpristng looking gentleman on the sun
ny side OF forty, is an earnest Republican,
and editor OF the Allen County Republican
published at Lima. Mr.. Campbell firmly
believed that Charley Foster, who, he
says, is well liked all over the Site will
be elected Governor OF Ohio BY majority
OF $4,000 TO 10000. In Allen county,
where the Democrats have majority OF
l,lOO, many Of the Democrats who are
Germans, do not favor Tom Ewing, be-
cause OF his soft money principles, and
many OF them will not vote at all, and for
that reason the Republicans expect a ma.
lorlty for Foster in that Democratic strong
hold: Mr., Campbell is for John Sherman
Tor President, thinks he is the coming
man and will advocate his candidacy"
wv. B. Hearne, OF the Cadiz Republican,,
stated:
~ am from tho eastern portion of
Ohio, from what is known as the old Bing-
ham District, The politics Of my paper Is,
oil course. Republican, and my district
usually gives a Republican majority of
from 800 to 500. We will give Foster
full 800 majority
Has the GreenbaCk party any strength
in your district?'
-, No, none that amounts to anything.
The voters are almost without exception
straight Republicans or straight Demo-
Gratis.
"'Who is the first choice in your Sec
tion for the next Presidency
John Sherman
pie prefer?'
we would like. to run in an Ohio man with
a smile),, but guess Conkling would be
second choice with u.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

PIrrsBURaH, June 2S.-The consecra-
ton of Rev. Henry Chauncey Riley as
Bishop Of Mexico, which takes place at
Trinity church tomorrow, may be re:
pardca as notable event in the history Of
ot the Episcopal CHURCH in America, inas-
much as It will be the extension Of this
denomination in a hitherto almost wholly
Catholic country, in the interests Of the
natives who were born Catholics but have
been converted TO professionalism, The
services, which begin ut ton O'Clock, will
DO OF very impressive character. Right
Rev. DR.. Coke, Bishop OF Western New
York, will preach the sermon, and Right
Rev, Alfred Lee, D. D., Bishop Of Della.
ware, will preside. Fourteen bishops and
other well known dignitaries Of the church
will he present. It Is understood that Rev,
DR.. Riley expressed wish to haYe the
conservation take place in Pittsburgh in
recognition Of the TACT that he had reeeiy.
ed more contributions to his work In
Mexico from this than any other diocese
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24

that power vested in Congress to originate
appropriations involves tho right to com.
pei the Executive TO approve any legisla.
ton which Congress may see lt To
attach to such bills, under penalty OF
refusing the means needed to carry out
the essential functions ofthe Government.
My views Of Of these subjects have been
sufficiently presented In special messages
sent by me TO the House Of Representa-.
tives during the present session. The ar.
guments urged IN these communication
against tho repeal Of the election laws and
against the right OF Congress to deprive
the Executive Of that separate and indie.
pendent discretion and Judgment which
the Constitution Confers and requires, are
equal cogent in opposition 10 this bill.
This measure leaves the powers and
duties OF supervisors OF election untouch.
cd. The compensation Of those officers ia
provided Tor under permanent laws and
no liability for which an appropriation is
now required would therefore be incurred
by their appointment, but the power Of
the National Government to protect them
In the discharge Of their duty at polls
would be taken away. States may employ
6oth cIEil9nd military powers at elections;
but by this bill even civil authority to
protect Congressional elections is denied
the United States. The object Is to prevent
any adequate control by the United
States over national elections by forbid
ding the payment OF deputy marshals and
officers who are clothed with the authority
to enforce election laws,
The fact that these laws are deemed OBJ.
jectionable by a majority otboth Houses
Of Congress Is urged as a sufficient warrant
for this legislation. There are two lawful
ways to Overturn the legislative enact.
ments; one is their repeal, the other is
decision Of a competent tribunal against
their validity. The effect Of this bill is to
deprive the Executive Department OF the
Government OF means to execu the laws
which are not repealed, which have not
been declared invalid, and which 1t is
therefore the duty OF the Executive, and
of every other department OF the govern.
nent to obey and TO enforce. l have in
ny former message, on this subject, OK.
pressed willingness to concur in suitable
amendments for tho improvement OF the
election laws, hut cannot consent 10
.helr absolute and entire repeal, and can.
not approve legislation which seeks to
pre- vent their enforcement.
[Signed] RUrnERPoRD B. HAYES.
EreclGire Mansion, June 2A, 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Tho Army worm has appeared in Col.
chester county, Nova Scotia, In immense
numbers, and having stripped the weeds
on two farms were moving on the grain
fields.
The examination in the case OF Police
Officer Nugent, charged with complicity
in the robbery Of the Manhattan Savings
Institution, was concluded yesterday az.
ternoon in New York. The accused was
held fortrial in default Of $4,000 bail.
A Paris correspondent reports that
Prince jerome Napoleon declared that he
will not a9dicate his rights. The Figaro
assarts that the Prince Imperial before
leaving England wrote a political tesla.
ment in the presence Of two English Off
GERS.
The Communist sharpshooters Of Chica.
go, who were on Sunday Imprisoned for
firing on A crowd, werb in the Justice
Court to-day, hut pending the result OF
the injuries OF Donahue the case was con.
tinued and they we're remanded without
bail.
Charles Markus, who Is credited with
being one OF the shrewdest thieves, for.
gers and confidence men in the country
was arrested at MusCatine, Iowa, yester.
day, charged with numerous burglarieI
and iorgeries in Chicago and elsewhere
The PostoffiCe Department is said to have
been searching for him for the past eigh
mOntha
The mtllOrs OF Minneapolis have re
9uested the President Of the Hinnesotl
&lillers' Association, 70 call a meeting o
OF the mlllers OF the State for the purpos,
OF repudiating the recommendations O
the National Association, in regard to in,
Smith 4 Downton patents, believing then
to be fraudulent. They are disposed i
fight them. a'7
In the United States District Court o
Colorado, yesterday, Judge Hallett order
ed q notice to be served on the Denve
and llIo Grande Railroad Company, /
turn over that road to the lessee, the Al
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Company
Judge Miller, Of the United States ST.
preme Court, was present on the bench
and stated his concurrence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
THE TURF.
First Days Meeting Of the Chicago
Jockey Club

-S"S "ACCbhS VI tHt SHIeIlEO
Jockey Club.
CHICAGO, June 23.-This was the open
ing day of the first summer meeting of the
Chicago Jockey and TrOtting Club. The
weather was superb. The track, owing to
the heavy rain of Saturday, was not in
tirst-class condition, being cuppy and slow
but will be at its best tomorrow and next
day II the weather remains fair. The Mt
tendance was large for the opening day
about 5000 being present.
First event, purse race, one mile and q
quarter, for purse of $500; s75 to second
SO to third; all ages. Starters-Morris
Mintzea, Murphy's, Edinbprg, Staples
Athelstane, Van Hagen'S Virgiilian
Brand, America, Schwartz, Lottery, Rice's
King Faro, Rockers, Bill Bass, Staples
Florence Payne, tIarper's and Aunt
Winnie. The race was won by Mintzer,
Virgillian second, Bill Bass third, Edin.
burg fourth, King Faro fifth; time, 2lGI,
Alintzer, the winner, is hetter known as
Garry Owen, and his success was gen.
eral surprise; Lottery and Edinburg hay-
ing been the favorites
The next event was the Grand Pacific
Hotel stakes for two year olds, $50 en-.
trance, half forfeit, club to add 5000, $500
to second, third to save stakes, three.
quarter mile dash, forty entries. The fol.
lowing started; Cottrill's Kimball, Grin
stead's WaVerly; Roans 4 Co.'s Chris.
Doyle, bowers & Co.'s G. Wargentine,
Buckles Victory, Watts Vapor, Wartz.
teller's Amazon and Luke Blackburn, The
race was won by kimball. Time 1881.
Luke Blackburn, second; Wargentine,
third; Grinstead's Wave.ly, fourthi Vic,
tory, fifth; Napor sixth.
The third raOe was tie Illinois derby 3
year old colts, $50 entrance, half forfeit,
81 900 added, 500 to second, 500 to third,
dash | miles, torty.live entries. The FOL.
lowing. started; Bnford's Good Night,
Moran's Joe, Romett, Darden & Co., Lord
Murphy and Farris Buckner. Lord Muir,
ply was the faYorito by the heavy odds OF
. to over the field. BuCkner won; Muir
ply ID, Good Night Sd, Romett 4th, Time,
The last event was hurdle race for the
all ages purse Of $3.50; ssh ia second, and
S25 to third; Weller weights, mile heats
over four hurdles VerIigris, Kelso, Can.
non, Joe Rodes, Bennett and Raven
started in the first heat and came in the
following order: Joe Rodes, Raven, Can.
non, kelso, Verdigris and Bennett. In
jumping the first hurdle Bennett threw
his rider and was distanCed. Time '543.
The second and third heats were taken by
Raven in l;d4I and 9:0lI, Rodes taking
second money. Rodes was the iavorite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
WASHINGTON, PA.
The Midway Mlners-PrOG II. W. Hard.
ing-The Wheat Harvest Commenced
The stock sales.

The Midway Mlners-ProG II. W, HanI.
ing-The Wheat Harvest Commenced
The stock sales.
Reporter Of yesterday evening,
The Midway miners went to work Mon
day morning, having given up the condi.
tions Of the Union.
The wheat harvest in Washington coun-
ty commenced on Monday, June 2Sd, in
franklin township. Considerable wheat
will be cut this week.
Prot. Harding OF Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa, returned to Washington
70 spend his vacation with his mother and
friends.
A reduction has been made on the
freight OF coal upon the W. 4 W. Railroad
ot one.third. This will be great gain to
those who live upon that road and receive
their coal supplies from 1t.
The publication OF the Cross and Cro,ru
a religious journal, Of fourteen pages, has
Just been commenced by J. R. Foulkes, al
Claysville. 1t is a monthly.
Misses Lottie Prigg, aged IA, and Anna
Clemens. aged IL, pupils Of A. R. Woods
school, Canton township, on last Friday,
spelled 500 words each, with only five
missed. They were the most difficult
words to be found in 0sgood's Advanced
Speller.
Mr.. Hervey Chubic, of North strabane.
was married in 1884. From that day To-
this he has carried his wedding gloves
constantly in his pocket. There Is not a
hole in them. A white necktie worn on
the same occasion, was carried also on his
person until twelve years ago, when It
was stolen.
The impression OF the public, as far as
we have been able 10 learn, Is yery fayora.
BILE to the idea OF the stock sales. The
question now is, shall we have another
and when? There will be another in due
time, but the time is not yet determined
Everybody who has stock to sell haI bel.
ter be getting 1t ready.
S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
FRANCE
THE THRONE WITHOUT AN HEIR,

PARIS, June 2S.-The embarrassment Of
the Bonapartsts is increasingly manifest.
Paul DetTassagnaC is reproaChed with in
discretion In putting forward the claim
Of Prince Victor Bonaparte to the Impe-
rial succession. In Sundays issue OF the
Pays, DeCassHgnac admits that nothing has
been officially decided though some deci'
sion may be made in few days. 1t is be.
lieved that Rouher announced ignorance
'of the will in favor OF Prince Victor, be.
cause he considered its validity doubtful
unless Prince Jerome Napoleon consents
to waive his claims. Prince Jerome is
very reticent since his arrival in Paris and
apparently awaiting the action OF Rouher.
Ii Is not believed that Prince Jerome will
agree to be u pretendo' himself or permit
his son tn become one. In the event oi
Prince Victor endeavoring to otemporize in
not distinctly accepting the position the
.Bonapartists will probably fall back on
Esince Charles Napoleon, President OF the
Cors,Ccu Council General. Prince
Charles is forty years Of age, he has nc
sons or royal connections, and is a much
less eligible candidate than Prince Victor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
plArsrED EASILY BEATEN ny NICHOLSON.

PLAIsTRD EASILY BEATEN ny NICHOLSON.
New York, June ga special tele-
gram from NewCastle-on-Tyne says: The
private sculling trial between Fred.
PIaisted, OF New York, aud Wm. Nichol-
son, OF Stockton, England, took place on
the Tyne, and ended in Plaisted's
easy defeat by Nicholson. The contest was
viewed by comparatively small number
OF people. The champion, Hanlan, who
is an old friend OF Plaisted, remained in
Newcastle to witness the race. The course
over which the men agreed TO row was
from Dunston to Scotswood suspension
bridge, distance two miles. The tide was
good and the weather fine when the men
took their places. An excellent start was
obtained by both mGn, who rowCd
with great vigor and in excellent
style. Plaisted made the pace leading his
English antagonist for tho first half mile,
at which distance he led by two lengths,
in the meanwhile Nicholson put on
grand spurt, showing his staying powers
to be vastly superior to Plaisted's, and
Overhauled his American opponent. The
men fouled twice, Nicholson, however,
cleared away and shot ahead, winning the
race by over hundred yards. 1t was re.
ported directly after the close Of the con-
Test that Elliott will probably accept
Courtney's challenge to row for E4OO at
Saratoga within the next few months.
FRIGHTENING THE QUEEN.
LONDON, June 93.-The Government au-
thorities received an anonymous letter,
Wednesday, giving warning that an at
tempt would be made in Cheshire to up
set thetrain conveying Queen Victoria and
Princess Beatrice from Balmoral to Wind
sor, Saturday. The railway line was con-
sequently guarded by hundreds OF con-
stables. The journey. however, was un'
eyentiul. The letter was probably hoax.
MONUMENT To rRINcR NAPOLEON.
The Post proposes national subscrip.
lion to raise monument to the memory
Of the Prince Imperial. a bronze statute
representing tho Prince i'll the uniform in
which he died is suggested.
EASTERN MATTERS.
Mai. Ciauagnan has arrived at Simla,
and will start for Cabul early in July. The
Ameer will send an escort TO Shutargur-
don Passto meet him.
Complete anarchy prevails in Southern
Epirus.