davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
A FEW MORE DEVELOPMENTS.

For the sole purpose Of aiding the pure
minded editor of the Vermillion Republi.
can in prosecuting his missionary labors in
behalf of the public, we give herewith its
second grand expose. 1t is the legislature
of Dakota which the Republican wishes to
reach, and as his paper doesnot circulate much
outside the confines Of Clay county, we are
induced to transfer a statement of his late
brilliant discoveries to our columns.
that they may not be lost to the world and
fail entirely of their purpose. They are,
moreover, somewhat useful in con-
veying a comprehension of the extensive
breadth and depth of mind Of the genius
who propagated them. 1t is sincerely to
be hoped that the New York Tribune and
Ben Butler may not hear of DR.. Burdick.
There is q scarcity of talent like his among
the great men of the east, and Dakota
might lose him: This is his last grand tri-
umph over facts and figures:
We start out by saying that we have no
personal feeling towards Bros. Bowen &
Kingsbury, and their charge of malice on
our part is wholly gratuitous, besides being
in very bad taste, seeing they are unable to
disprove any Of our charges. We desire to
retTact one statement in our last issue, that
Bowen and Kingsbury have solo these
codes 7; instead they have been sold by Sec
rotary Hand. We are not charging the F.
and d. with fraud and corruption, We only
give figures which look very much as
though there had been. Wesimply ask the
assembly 10 look the matter up, and be-
lieve i, will be time we'll spent in the in
terest the tax PAYERS of this territory.
The Press and Dakotaian las received the
following sums of money that we know of:
1915, received from United States. Good s ,6aO SO
1915 Territory .......... -. -.
1876 United States..... 1912. 80
1867 " Territory Fl, r code. 5.6OO M
1857 q" /" printing. ',...,..,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
TELLER neutrality-suspicious.
A Fewsampleso OF the Evidence Being Re-
ceived In South Carolina.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 22.-E. N Pinck.
ney, a coIored minister (republican,) test.
fled before the Teller committee to The ex.
istence of organized red shirts" in Will
liamsburg county, and also gave an accoun,
of alleged interference with a republican
meeting at White Oak, when Smalls is
alleged to have been captured by the dem.
ocrats. He gave a long account of the con.
duct of the election at Kings Tree, stating
that the democrats refused the United States
supervisor admission to the polls, and in
the evening captured the ballot box and
s uffed it. He also relates his personal ex.
perlences, saying the 'red shirts were
hunting him and had dug a grave for him.
He described his arrest, on q charge of Der
jury made by a democrat, as kidnapping.
and gave q detailed account of his being
beaten and threatened. the cross.exsmina-
ton, however, eliclting the fact that these
latter were the consequences of personal
difficulties
John N. Freeman, colored republican
supervisor at Palmetto engine house, testi-
fed that the arrest by his order of demo-
cratic voters for repeating, resulted 10 wit
ness being Knocked down and kicked, but
the intervention of democrats
saved him from more serious in
jury. Vucu NC lEtuEueU 10 tlc boiling
place he found his poll list was gone. Up
to that time 915 votes were polled, and about
two hours later when the polls closed, the
total vote proved to be over $500. Wit
ness saw the democratic tissue ballots stuffed
into the box, and saw large numbers in the
box when it was opened. Witness saw mum.
bers of persons voting tissue tickets. He
knew Of no ostracism of colored democrats
by republicans, and thought the ostracisn
was just the other way.
At the close of the examination of this
witness the ballot boxes were opened by the
committee, and no ballots were found in the
box used at the Palmetto engine house. At
two other polls one box was examined and
the whole were then given to the committee
of republicans and democrats for examina-
ton, and report as to the number and kind
Of ballots therein.
A. W. Green, colored, republican deputy
marshal at Palmetto engine house, testified
az to the fight in which Freeman was struck.
The ballot box when opened was half full
of tissue ballets. Stayed at the poll until
the count was finished in the morning.
Witness saw full sized democratic ballots
with tissue tickets folded up in them in the
box. Pretty nearly all the tissue tickets
were put up in that way. There were more
ballots in the box than names on the poll
list and one of the democratic clerks was At
work through the night adding names to the
poll list to make the numbers agree.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

The advantages Of these Lines are
1. II the passenger Is going to or from any
point In the entire West and North West. he can
buy his tickets via some one of this COmpany's
lines and he sure of reaching his destination
BY IT Or IT'S CONNECTIONS.
g. The greater part Of Its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed Is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the Wcsting-
house Air Brake, Milier's Platform and COuplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
s.. 1t is the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
6. 1t is the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Gars either way between
Chicago and ST. Paul. Green Bay, Freepot, la Crosse
Winona. Dubuque. McGregor, Milwaukee.
T.. No road offers equal facilities in number
OF through ira. ms, equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
Tn popularity of these lines is steadily in
creaSing and passengers should consult their in
terest by purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents intle United States and Canadas.
Remember. YOU ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago & North Western Railway, and take
none other.
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. N. sTENhETT,
Chicago, IN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24
TRAM MO- =
/ EABT
'Flsx stations. +Tclexraph s,auyu.
CONNECTIONS.


!. At Sioux City with Illinois CeL..aI, S;.:x
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. PauII,A.l
roads.
/. Passenger train going east connects at D.y,,
Is uC.iEn Win branch trains arriving vt / Ort
s s..,s,t. rsn stages for y,,rsinis. Eden. Fa,ssvis%
Rock Rapids, Sioux FslIs and vii "o,n; .'n nv -.
Big sioux River, and from leaving PortIandy,iie
~ i.Ao p. NJ, connects at Davis JunctiSn Wiz
train going west. """
q , AZ !k Point With stages for P Ca, Net
x,aa =. a a vermiliion wlh stages for Lodi. k,v-s.
8. Meckiing VITA s,ages Tor si.Jsm,s
=. tGayville with stages for st. Heleuu.
4. AZ Yankton with stages for aIl points
southern anu western Dakota, and Eorifi. Nelras
NJ anu curing inc season Of navigation with
K R,c s,e1 Bism,, iSf Rss, Rand Brn5s. Pierre, SILLY
, sr1ol and Benion; connecting y, P.rle ., wish
'ranspoftation wagons for the Black lille w"
Black Hills. -
M. " GEO. e. MERCHANT.
GEO. r. WHEELOCK, Gsn,i Sup.,,nf.,.tr
A0ent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Chicago & North Western
RAILWAY
y Ia
Oldest, Best Constructed, Most Progress
sive, Best Equipped, Ablest Managed,
MENCE TMis
Most Reliable Railway Corporation
OF the Great West.
II Is to-day. and will long remain the
Leading Rallw'yOfth the West& Northwest
It embraces under one Management
2,l58 MILES OF ROAD
And forms the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Blum B California Line,
Chicago. sisux City I Yaaften Line.
Chicago, cuasoa, Dubuque I Ia eresss Line,
Chicago, ytsspsst ! Dubuque Line,
Chicago, Il Crease. w!aeaa ! x!ansssta Line.
Chicago. 81. Paula Minneapolis Line.
Chicago. Milwaukee ! Lake Superior iins,
Chicago, Green Bay I Marquette Lac.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

ekAiks hoVNsS
WnsT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

1otai. SIC, Isl SO
During these four years, that paper re-
ceived over ten thousand dollars for public
printing, for which we give the figures, be.
sides other monies paid by the territory for
printing, which the secretary's books will
show.
The figures given in the foregoing table
are not SO correct as they would have been
had DR.. Burdick run up to Yankton and
looked over our books, and in order that he
may obtain absolute accuracy in his. re-
searches we invite him to avail himself of
this privilege. Our recollection is that his
total is too small. Besides, during the
years named, we have done considerable
miscellaneous job and bindery work, have
possessed an income from advertising sources
and have received money on subscriptions
to the daily and weekly. The members of
the legislature would probably be delighted
over any developments which might grow
out of these and other items under the mani
pulaticns Of a skillful and conscientious
expert. And then the statement that we have
received only $4,000 in four years is liable
to lnjure our credit abroad. We know the
doctor has no personal malice against us,
because he says so, and as he can readily
see that a meagre statement like his might
tend to embarass us, we feel that he will be
inclined to do us the justice of absolute ac-
curacy in all future developments. 1t is
also hoped that he may not, in his next is
sue, take back anything he has said in this.
1t Il undignifed in a great man, and the
public always does despise a retromingent
specimen of the animal kingdom.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-24

Many a man who prays not to be led
into temptation would be awfully disap-
pointed if his prayer was granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Pedest1.ianis,.s,
TIE o'LEARY BELT.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Blower Brown went
off the track at 1925 this forenoon and did
not appear again until 1925 tonight. He
looked sick and worn out, and after remain
ing until $40 he went to his tent. The ap-
plause was very generous when the black
board showed that, by II O'Clock, and with
two hours to spare to complete the first "a
hours of the race, five men had made over
100 miles. Young Murphy continues to go
splendidly, and he runs and walks as fresh
as when he started. The colored man,
Pierce, is developing great strength, and
goes around at gait which is assuring to
his hackers. He proposes doing 100 miles
each day, and at 11:3O he was in fair way
to make his first 100 miles within the "a
hours. Blower Browns trainers are still
hopeful, and said their man would come on
the track at midnight and begin the strug-
gle for leading place. They admit he was
very sick, but said he was rapidly recover
ing. 3 ~
NEW YORK, Oct. blower Brown came
on the track at o'clock and seemed per-
fectly recovered from his sickness and after
walking a few laps broke into fine run.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
ROUGH IND TUMBLE.

A Game of Cards and What Came of It.
While patrolling his beat on Robert street,
about IL O'Clock last night, Officer O'Keefe' s
attention was attracted by the loud shrieks
of a woman calling for help. The cries pro-
ceeded from the corner of Fifth and Robert
streets, and upon going thither Officer
O'Keefe was informed by Mrs. O'Reagan
that party of men had attacked her hus-
band in tho lstter's saloon, on Robert street.
Upon entering the saloon scene of the
widest disorder was presented. Three men
were indiscribably mixed in rough and
tumble fight, and from the appearance of
the onlookers it appeared as if the melee
would develop into promiscuous and first
class row. Two of the men had attacked
O'Reagan and were getting in their best
ticks when the amusement was interrupted
by Officer O'Keefe, who collared two of the
contestants.
One of the men broke from the officers
grasp aud bolted for the door, leaving his
coat and hat behind, followed by O'Reagan
in pursuit of vengence, with O'Keefe and
his prisoner bringing up the rear. OReagan
to desist from prolonging the alteration,
after which the prisoner was taken to the
lookup, where he gave the name of Joseph
Lawrence. '-'
The fight originated over game of cards,
which ended in q dispute about the settle
ment of drinks. Edward Ahern, the man
escaped, is known to the police, and will be
arrested this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
PERSONAL.

James Doran, LIE Sueur, at the Merchants
Hon. II. W. Lamber on, Winona, at the
Merchants.
Hon. F. Fl. Rahilly, Lake city, is one of the
guests of the Merchants.
Judge J. M. Crosby, Hastings was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
". Hammons, prominent lawyer of Anoka.
Is registered At the Merchants.
Clark Chambers, Esq, sheriff of Steele
county, was among the visitors to St. Paul
yesterday.
Sheriff J. G. Blanchard, of CLAY county. ar
rived in this city last night and is stopping at
the Merchants.
J. II. Pressnell, Esq, of Duluth, visiting
St Paul for a day or two, called up:n his news
paper friends and his fellow officials of Uncle
Sans service last evening.
P. J. Panchot, one of the contestants in the
recent pedestrian match at New York. for the
Ashley belt, arrived in st. Paul on yesterday
J: b: Bliss Eyota; E. @. Comstock, Ayre;
City, D. T.; g. W. Walrath, Morristown; T.. B.
Page, Mantorville, are among the arrivals at
the Clarendon.
Mr.. Theodore Borup, post trader at Fort
Custer. in the city for some time past buying
supplies and visiting friends, left for that
point yesterday afternoon, going via Omaha
and the Northern Pacific railroad to Rock
Greek and thence overland by stage distance
of 346 miles.
Col. @. A. Lounsberry, of Bismarck, passed
through the city last evening, en- route to at
Michigan. The Coloners Minnesota friends
will be glad to learn that he has surmounted
late business difficulties and holds solid his old
newspaper plant, the Bismarck Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
individual play Of the members Of the league

individual play of the members of the league
for the season. Hines, Of the Provide
club, heads the list, En-. Gross, form erly Of
the Red Caps, coming second. The other
old Red Cap players in the league uring
the season were Walker with the Blu :faloC
and Salisbury, who pitched few gam. s for
the Troys. In all ninety-one different
players took part in the league
games, among whom Walker
played 81 league games, in which he made
AZ hits, aggregating 81 singles. He reac he'd
first base 66 times, has total of 1874 ba SEES
reached and 81 runs-a run to each pa me
played. He is charged with total of Is
errors. His percentage of base hits loer
times at bat was 1853; percentage of tim es
reached first base per times at bat, 1896, nd
his average of total bases reached per tim es
at bat, 2.94, while his percentage of ieldh ag
chances accepted was 1874. The record is q
good one.
The Providence club, the champions, The
Chicago and Cincinnati clubs, have arrang ed
. season in California. The Chicagos starh I'd
yesterday, and the other two clubs will fol-
low in the next ten days. -. .
Flint, catcher for the Chicagos, was ma r.
ried last week. His bride will accornpa, ~
him on tho trip to California.
Little Mack is reported to have aligned
with the Nationals, Washington, for next
season. Snyder, Of the Bostons this year,
will catch for the Nationals next year, if he
plays at all.
21 s GAMES YESTERDAY. .!~
At Albany-Troy Citys 4, Abanys g.. r.
At Neutrality-suspicious. 5, Natio nails O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
BOARDr PUBLIC WORKS.
Numerous Estimates Passed Upon Look
ing at Park Avenue.

Numerous Estimates Passed Upon Look
ing at Park Avenue.
The board of public works held a regular
meeting yesterday: The delay on Dale
street was stated to be because no order for
grading has been obtained from the council.
The following bids were submitted for the
construction of sidewalks in various parts of
the city: NJ. Is. Farrell, $1,457.90; r. w.
Reise, $1,477.15. Contractor Farrell being
the lowest bidder, the bid was accepted.
The street force pay rolls, $730.25, for the
lower district, and $547.49 for the upper,
were allowed. Sewer inspector pay rolls
amounting to $3.50 were allowed. 8.
The following estimates we're submitted
and allowed:
From contractor Farrell, for grading an
alley in block 81; st. Paul proper, $385.69;
from Flynn & Mullen, for the Broadway
street sewer, $500; from CIV. Clark, final
estimate, No. 8, for Lafayette avenue grad
ing, 1853; Boyer & Lux, grading Park Az
enue, 81 ,345; final estimate of james
Starkey for Fort street sewer, $3,S93.
II was decided that after adjournment the
members Of the board should visit Park
avenue for the purpose of inspecting the
work on that thoroughfare, about which
there has been so many objections.
Adjourned for two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Lenora, e.. 8. Bunce; Granger, James Garvin.
MANKATo DISTRICT.
T. W. Martin ,,resj6;no alder ~ ...s

Lenora, E.! 8. Bunce; Granger, James Garvin.
MANKATo DISTRICT.
J. W. Martin, presiding elder.
Mankato, E. w. savidge; st. Peter, N. SUIT
ton; Winnebago City, @. NJ. Heard Delevan,
B. Y. Coffin; Fairmont, T. II.
Kinsman; Lake Crystal, w. w.
Rork; Vernon Centre, F. H. Tubbs;
Eagle Lake, @. 81. Dixon; Madelia, w. l.. De-
morest; Worthington, G. +. Sheldon; Rush
moro. w. E. Means; Heron Lake, supplied by
J. Q. Ogle; Window, +. j. foster; jackson,
J. W. Cornish; Luverne, O. G. 81. Brunson;
Marshall, ]. N. Liscomb; Pipe Stone, supplied
by J. F. Saffron; Lorenzo N. j. Robson; Tracy,
6. 8. Currie; LIE Sueur, II. j, Van Fossen;
Janesvills, D. Morlan; Wells, F. Il. Tuttle;
Lone Tree, Vim. Hennings; Blue Earth City,
G. F. Wells. ra.-
MINNEAPOLIS NORWEGIAN DISTRICT.
St. Paul and Fargo, Larson; Red Wing and
Belriden, A. johnson; Plainview and Long
Greek, E. diversion. --.s
RED RIVER D1sTRI CT.
J. B. Starkey, presiding elder. aa
Fargo, @. F. Bradley; Morehead and Glydon,
o. Williams; Detroit, r. E. Metcalf; Wadena
and Brainard, to be supplied; Duluth, Il. G.
Bible; Alexandria and Osakus, s. NJ. Bronson
Fergus Falls, Peter Clare; Casselton, R. L..
Amber; Jim Town and Valley
City, to be supplied; Bismarck, j.
M. Bull; Grand Forks aud Caledonia,
T. E. Carter; Drayton, A. Healy; Crookston,
G. B. Brecount; Sank Center, VIM. Spoor:
Grove Lake, to be supplied; Melrose, A. Per-
kins
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Shooting Match.

A regular shoot of the St. Paul Rife club
was held on Sunday afternoon at Col. Keif-
er's range, near the Post side track, resulting
in the following score: Hankey, 100; ]. G.
Taylor, 100; J. G. Hinkel, 100; ]. Mar
chofsky, 176; A. Koenig, ITO; D. Wahlfort,
162. In the shoot of, on ties, Mr.. Hankey
j won the badge.
A match has been arranged between the
st. Paul club and the club of Monroe, Wis,
to take place next Thursday, the 9th inst.
The clubs are composed of the following
gentlemen: -
st. Paul Club-Hinkel, Pfster, Hankey,
Zahonyi, Wahlfort, Grote, Taylor, Scheffer,
Macklett, Koenig.
Monroe Club uegger, SpanRle, Gerber,
Hoehn, Miller, Wright, Bragg, Fue!lemann,
Karlen, Blumer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
Looking for a Railroad Connection.
Especial TELEGRAM tn the Globe

Looking Tor q Railroad Connection.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-The Sheboygan
& Fond du Lac railroad, having passed into
possession of the Chicago d Northwestern
railway, and, it being the purpose of the
latter company to construct the above road
from Elroy to Princeton, and thereby secur-
ing Milwaukee outlet for Minnesota, the
Portage people are wide awake to the fact of
the importance of constructing the road via
Portage to Baraboo. To this end commit
tee has been appointed, consisting of ex-
Senator L. W.. Barden, Hon. r. B. Went
worth, G. J. Cox, NJ. T. Alverson and Jacob
Best, to coufer with the managers of the
Northwestern railroad, which they will do at
an early day, and do everything possible to
secure the above connection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
COL. HENRY'S HAUL.

Wisconsin Timber Thieves Being Hauled
Over the Goals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. G.-Deputy
United States District Attorney II. NJ. Lewis
are in the city, in close conference with Col.
Henry, government tresspass agent, concern
ing certain mammoth steals of Uncle Sans
timber, perpetrated during several years
past. It is rumored that certain promi-
nent candidate for the State Senate is deep
~ implicated. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
INGALLS, INVESTIGATION.
Committees Labors Drawing to a Close
--- -. Leading Witnesses in Contempt.

Committees Labors Drawing to a Close
s.. Leading Witnesses in Contempt.
TOPEKA, Oct. 6.-The Ingalls, investigating
committee announced to day that they will
close the investigation Wednesday. large
number of witnesses were examined to-day but
the testimony has been of the same indefinite
character as heretofore and therefore of little
value. What is not he1esay statements is gen.
orally contradicted by the accused persons or
explained away in some way. Subpenas duces
tecum were issued for the cashiers of the En-
poria National bank, the Usage City bank,
Guilds bank and the Atchison & Topeka bank
commanding their presence with the books of
their respective banks. Several witnesses,
among them ex-Gov. Anthony, were announced
aS in cOrtemnt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
MISUNDERSTANDING,


MEMPHIS, Oct. 6.-Sixteen new cases in
all; seven white, nine colored. were reported
to the board of health to-day. Among, those
reported this afternoon were Mrs. and Willie
Wern. Three additional deaths occurred,
Robert Ruohed, at Wilson station, three and
a half miles southeast of the city, John
Joyce, John Brown, the last named colored.
The following whites were supplied with
nurses by the Towards: John Gowe,l, Ida
Bowman, Henry Holly, Claude G. Cuff rs, P.
O'Keefe, II. NJ. Schreyer, Hugh D. Kelly.
Donations to the Towards aggregated
$424.G4. Weather continues threatening.
j. NJ. Humphreys, colored, was stricken
with fever this afternoon at Buntyn Station,
where six people are Frustrated with the dis
ease, which seems to be spreading in that To-
cality. Mrs. Cobbins is dying.
Frank Bannonfwas arrested this afternoon
for violating quarantine rules by bringing
seed cotton into the city. His trial waB set
for tomorrow. s#
Rain began at o'clock. 49,
Ed. Volmer Is not expected to survive the
night.
AN BUNLYN STATION.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 6.-Three more cases of
fever have developed at Bunlyn station. The
persons stricken are Mike Foley, Mollie
Kennedy and Dudley Farr, the last named
colored. The Towards have sent nurses to
the sick.
MEMPHIS, Oct. ed. Volkin died to-
night at 10 o'clock. -.-...
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
A Celebrated Case.

The matinee to be given at the Opera
House tomorrow afternoon by the Murray
comedy company, will deserve large at
tendance. The prod1ction of "a Celebrated
Case, the card to be placed on the boards,
Is represented to be very superior in every
respect. Miss Garland, who assumes the
leading role, Is lady Of fine dramatic in
stincts, Who has become great favorite
wherever she has appeared. It is to be re-
gretted that We Will have such limited OPP
portunity to Judge of her abilities. She is
supported byf company Of rare excellence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-07
CABLE CHRONICLES
GENERAL AND POLITICAL Old
WORLD NEWS. s

Occupation Of Afghanistan De-
cided Upon by tho British Cabinet-Gcn.
Roberis' Column in Front of Cabul-
Great Fire In London-An Entire Street
EDdangered-The Terrible Famine In In
dta-International Code Of Ocean and
River Signals MISCELLANEOUS.