davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
Please take Notice.

have enlarged my store 10 make room for
my new and elegant stock Of spring and sum
mer goods. The goods " will offer were Sc
lected with the greatest care and will speak for
themselves both in quality and price.
Come in to see Us before you lay out one cent.
We will save you time and money by selling
you good reliable goods. Don't wait for anoth-
er invitation, but consider you are at all times
welcome and we will make a special effort to
please you In every way including pr-ces We
are receiving new and fresh goods every week.
Our store is headquarters for good Bargains.
Dry Goods; it would take too much space to
name every article in this line. but an inspee-
ton will satisfy you that you can get what You
want at rock bottom prices. We are receiving
our stock Of Eastern and custom Boots. This
is very important branch of our business and
one we take great pride in. The fact i, eI-
perience has taught us that it is a loss of time
to keep any thing but good goods in this line.
Our trade is large aad it enables us to buy di-
rect from the Manufacturer. thus giving US
an advantage in price. Ladies one and all come
and examine our cUstum Shoes. Hats: Our
stock is not only large bat handsome. you
are sure to be suited if you will look. Cloth
ing. Clothing. Elegant styles. low prices,
good goods. make cur house. the safest place
buy. We bay from first hands, and all the
goods the Clothing are made of are sponged be-
fore made into Suits, hence the great advantage
over other Houses The Clothing fit better and
look hundred per cent better. No sns can
afford to pass us by. We have tho goods you
want.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

The very latest from the fashion cen.
tiers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10
TOILET GOODS,

Choice and Cheap, and a large assort-
ment of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

Farmers wives! Please observe, bring your
chicheus, eggs. feathers. bacsn and lard to rs
and will give you the highest market price in
trade. You can always find at our Store q large
and handsome sto * Of goods at the very low
est prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-04-10

We have the best shirt in the market fov 81.
Call for the Western Star. The Ladies will
please remember that We have the incest and
best selections of Queensware in the city. Cali
and examine our American China. No other
House has it in this place.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGT0N Friday, Jan. 81, 1879.
The subscriptions 10 the per cent loan since yestcr-
days report have amounted to Si.Sll,jO0.
The subscriptions to the per cent Loan during the
month Of Januarv, 1879, amounted 10 SljS,@5l.Ij
and the calls during the same period to Sl3OOOo.O0O
Captain BoytOn paid his respects to the President to-
day. II public business viii permit the President
will witness Captain BoytOn'a swimming exploits AZ the
Navy Yard tomorrow.
The report prepared by Chairman Whithorue, ot me
Housc Naval Committee, in the case OF oxScrretary
R0bCSOu viii he iad before TIE fu committee al us
meeting on Tuesday next
The Senate Committee on Territories had under con-
slderston to-day the testimony and the arguments
with reference TO the adyisahty of establishing y
civil form Of government in the Indian Territory, with
to opening IL up for settlement. etc. The commit
dld not arrive at any agreement, but adjourned
until Tuesday evening, when 4 spCcial meeting
Will be held on this subject.
The Treasury Department las decided IN the matter
of the application OF Sargent and the Yale Lock Manu-
facturnL Company for the discOninnance OF the use
Of the Holmes electric time lock the silver vault
at Sub-Treasury in NcwIoTk and IN the SuTreas-
ury Ia san Francisco, Ia continue the use II The Holmes
lock- ptng indemnity against losses OF damage by
reason of The SaTgrut patent
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
GENERAL VASHINGTON NEWS.
FRANK CONFESSION BY Mr. HEWITT.


THE LAW NOT EXCEEDED BY SECRETARY sHEEMAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIRuNE.1
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 31.-It may be remembered
that before the holiday recess of Congress- Mr.
Hewitt OF New-Yoli introduced a resolution call
ngfora report by the Secretary the Treasury Of the
sums of money left on deposit i'll National Banks as
result of the present funding operations. When the
Secretarys report was presented to the House, Mr.
Hewitt took occasion TO call attention to the fact
that the First National Bank Of New-York had held
on deposit for several months an average OF So
OO00 900 or $4,000, 600, and he denounced the
Secretary of the Treasury for adopting what he
considered an extrayagant and unnecessary policy
in this regard
The question whether the Secretary had exceeded
his legal powers was submitted by the Committee
on WAYS and Means To a subcommittee. of which
Mr.. Robbins, of North Carolina, is chairman. Mr..
Hewitt himself during the recess, took occasion to
make a personal examination of the whole subject.
He saws that he looked over all Of the circu-
lars that have been issued by the SecTc-
tary of the Treasury, and examined the
law hearing upon the subject very critically ard
the result of the investigation is the discovery that
Secretary Sherman has not exceeded the letter OF
the law in any particular. This discovery MIR.
Hewitt does not attempt to conceal.
At the same time Mr.. Hewitt says that the laws
under which Secretary Sherman has acted were
passed to meet entirely different state of affairs
and were never intended TO be applied as the Secre
tary has applied them. For instance the law in regard
TO moneys in public repositories was passed 1or the
convenience of discussing officers and others whose
duty it is TO handle the moneys used in the ordinary
transactions of the Government, and not in view
Of funding operations like those now in pr0grtSs.
Mr.. Hewitt adds that it is doubtful whether he
will again call the attention of the House to tins
subject He is so anxious to have the funding
operations of the Secretary of the Treasury succeed,
that he is willing TO overlook the temporary eX-
nensc which he ncurs III order that the Government
nav save the larger sums when refunding has be-
come fact For this reason Mr.. Hewitt will prob
ably allow this subject TO pass without 1urther COM
ment
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

to him aud SAID the charges against Mr. stenger
false and he was going to have them corrected,
and Mr.. Cox said he was glad TO hear it,
The chairman examined Mr.. Blackburn, who testified
that lie had spoken St. Martin in his life, ex-
cept perhaps, to say good-day TO him. He had never
him talking with Mr. Stenger, and heard that
a large number OF witnesses were kept in close
quarters by hlm and Wcbbcr. Gibson was not
present at the proceedings counsel TO the committee
He might have often interrupted the proceedings by
whispered communications to members of the com
mittee. lie could not say how ST. Martin came to be
appointed.
Mr. stenger testified that the first time he saw Web
ber was In the committee room at New-Orleans. lie
pointed he believed he appointed at the sugges'
tion of Wcbber who recommended h'm as one who
knew where 10 find wines es Wehoer expected to sub
santate his statement Mr. Stcngcr said lie never "a
any conversation with Maddox, and did not speak TO
Carter until the committee rcturnedto Washington
The chairman observed that the alleged conversation
between Mr. s;cnGer and ST. Martin could not have
taken place ON the date mentioned.
Mr. HiscOck asked If tins branch Of the inquiry was
closed
The chairman answered in the negative, and asked
for short secret session to consider the resolution Of
fcred by Mr. StcnceT 10 some detail connected with
the appointment OF subcommittee TO proceed to New
York.
The committee went into secret session.
II is stated that the subcommittee will leave wash
inCOn sunday night, ard VIII begin taking testimony
Monday afi ern0on 1hcT meetings Will he held IN the
room which they formerly occupied in the Post Office
those mentioned in Mr.. HscOck'a amendment Of
this morning. Mrssrs. Marble, PeliOn and weed.
NJ 1den Will also pc called upon 10 testify. Atpfes-
emf the committee seem 10 have no lutcnOn OF passing
the special solution that he be allowed 10 have counsel
present to advise with upOn his testimony.
The resolution in favor OF recalling Anderson 10 the
stand is definitely tabled and not hkely to he heard oil
again.
/. is believed that the subcommittee will be absent
ten or fifteen Gays, aud IL II understood tat nue. II
ANYTHING, will be done oy tbo committee at Washington
DB.UIg their return.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

IMPORTANT LABOR STRIKES ~ LIvERPOoL-NEW
lord RECTOR or EpISBURGH USlvFRsITY-
TRIAL OF 1uE GLASGOW BASK DIRECTORS.
LONDON. Saturday, Feb. l. 1879.
The engineers and dock mems strike began
Yesterday at Liverpool and Birkenhcad. where over
1000 went ont
4 general strike Of the ironworker numbering 1900
end brass founders will begin oday at Liverpool Two
thousand boicrmakers and shpbuicIs are also eonsid
ering the accessibility OF striking.
EDISBURGH, Friday, jan 81. 1879.
The MARQUIS OF harrington was to-day installed
Lord Rector Of Eiinburgh University HIS inIug uTa
spcech was an cxhurtaiOn 10 adhere TO liberal prin
ciples.
The trial OF the directors OF the City of Glasgow
Bank on charges OF fraud, theft and emb"zAicment
which was preferred against Them began on the @oth
inst. in the High Court O' JuStirarT, mas
rcsultcd I'm the conviction Ot Lewis Potter, OF
the Glasgow shipping hrm Of Potter, wilson " CO..
AMI Of Robert Slmner srOnach, the manager OF Inc
hank of the offences ~ charged The other directors
were found guilty OF ufterng false abstracts of ha a
sheets The sentence of the prisoners WdS deferred m
Tomorrow. ., ...,..-
The AmiTalty has directed the DOckyard aulhOfltes
to chatge the United states only wltn tue pare cost o
Labor and materials employed In the repairs OF the oOh
stluiion. No dock dues or tonnage was chalkcd Inc
captain of the ConstIutou has written, warmly thdDk
iug the Admiral az Portsmouth iOl tho
courtesy aud kindness of all OF the ofiici1lS.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE PLAGI T..
80 FURTHER sPRPAD-lIlE MEDICAL COMMISSION
10 START AT ONCE-rXrICME MEASURES PRO-
PROsED FOR STAMPING OCT TIE sC0URGE

NO FURTHER spRPAD-IIIE MEDICAL COMMISSION
10 START AT ONCE-EXrICME MEASURES PRO
PRosED FOR STAMPING oCr TIE sCoURGE.
sr PETERsEITG. Friday, Jan. 81. 1870.
An Official report from AStrdkhan dated
January 30 states that fresh case Of the plague has
occurred n Wetlianka, in that neiGhborhood Four
persons died and taken Ill with the dl'eae AT
selitrcnc during the 27th and 2sth instants
BEgIIN, Friday, Jan. 81, 1870.
The German Commission TO investigate tie plague
Will start for Russia next week under the direction ot
Professor H.rsch II will be joined by the Austrian
doctors al Rresldu. The Russian medical authorlte7
are auxiously awaiting the AustroGerman Commls-
siOners.
II considered IN the best Informed quarters that the
present decrease OF the plague merely due 10 the ex-
lremc COLI Consequently tho precautions against is
spread are unrelaxed.
LoxDOS, Friday, Jan. 81, 1879
dispatch from Vienna to The Ies says: 1t Ia stated
that Professor BOtkin, physcian 10 tue 'Asr' au-
yises the burning OF Wethanka and the o'her
villages where the epidemic has brGken our
together with al the furniture In them. ana
the removal Of tho inhabitapts 10 heathy phctt;;
spite ef the heavy expenses tnat sucn
Involve the Gar u said to be disposed 10 follow PO
paper saws: A regiment OF RlDsan lght cavalry
has been sent TO strengthen the force on
the line OF the Gordon marked Out against
the advance the plague and tue Russian minister OF
volunteering for Sanitary service and pensions TO their
families In case OF their death.
ROME, Friday, Jan. 81, 1870.
The statement that Italy has reconstructed against
tho precautonsrv measures proposed by Germany and
Austria against the plague u unlouDded
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
TELLGR4PHIC NOTES.
SHOT AT A WAKE

SHOT AT A WAKE.
Boston, Jan. 31.-Thomas Blakeney was locked
mn TODAY in default OF s20OOn bail for shooting James
Iiunkot Al a wake in WatcItown, Mas, last night.
THE CHICAGO VAGRANT ACT.
Chicago. JAN 3l.-Judge Williams this morn
ing In the Criminal Court decided that the Vagrant does
rot preclude the trial Of the accused by jury ands Therefore
constitutional
SENTENCED FOR MALPRACTICE.
BOsTON Jan, 3l.-In the Superior Criminal
(urt to-day Clara Dearborn sentenced q the House
for causing the death Of Winnie
IiacEett By nal lprsctice.
IBELLING An EDITOR.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-A. Is. Wakefield was arrested
b,re mi. morning at tho instance of William N, de,
ang editor OF The 81 LOVS RepuitcdR charge OF Crim
InaI libel. He released on bail.
THROWN FROM \ LADDER AND KILLED.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 31.-By the breaking
Of a ladder on which no painting this afternoon Wyis
1bambcran, age sIIty thrown To tho ground and
received injuries which resulted IN his death fifteen minutes
after.
FOUR DEATHS FROM BOILER EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO JAM 1.--A bfiler explosion occurred
Yesterday at Sec0r m In L. Gbssners grist n by whcn
Inc mill was completely destroyed William Collins engi-
neer, Henry Brauns William Wheeler. foreman the
Toeo road and young Maplesck were killed aud James
fatally injured Ihe eorVners jury returned VeF-
dict VI negligence,
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
TIE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

trSTrRDAY'S CONTENTION OVER THE APPOINTMENT
OF A sUB-COMMIITFE-THE TESTIMONY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The Potter Com
mitec began the days proceedings this morning with
secret session which lasted TWO hours.
The first action Of the committee TO dismiss Judge
souhwOOd from attendance for to-day, but his story vi
,owing machines will in all probability come up to-mor
TOW.
The chairman submitted resolution that suO-com-
mtee Of five be appointed to 90 TO NcwYork TO take
any testimony that ms be convenient TO hear
there
Mr.. HiscOck moved amendment tfat Messrs'
Marble Pclton and Weed first examined before the
whole committee in Washington. The amendment was
lost.
Mr.. Cox then offered substitute to the resolution 10
The effect that the whole committee should 80 TO New
York This was rejected.
4 second amendment 10y Nr. Hiscock that tie sub
committee should consist OF instead OF five mem
beIs, shared The same fate,
The original resolution was then carried, Mr.. Hiscock
snd Mr. Cox benz the only members nat voted against
II.
Mr.. Springer moved that the chairman name the sub
committee and this beng carried, Mr.. Potter nonl-
mated Messrs Mcmahon chairman, steDger, Springer
Cox and HiScOck as the subcommittee. These names
were accepted without comment, and the committee
TOOK recess until afternoon.
The committee reassembled at 3i5 p ID. st. Martin
called to the stand and again questioned as to
when he put dates upon the cards which were sent TO
aim by Maddox. He replied that he put them on sud-
Iequent 10 the interviews, all at the same time
A r. Potts, sergeantat-arms OF the Subcommittee
which sent New Orleans, testified that ST. Martin
was deputy sergeant of that committee from the
10th TO the 22d OF July. Whatever subpGDas ST. Martin
had he received from the witness. He received
10 instructions In regard TO them ex-
tept TO them. Tho witness said that lie could
hot remember who recommended st. Martin, but he
was discharged by the chairman. Mr. stenger In CON
sequence OF the remarks OF Mr.. Cox, Que OF the W.T.
nesses (Mr. Duncap) who had conttadlcted the test
inony given by him before the Returning Board was
but In his place.
Mr.. Linton, clerk 10 the committee, having testihed
that he had never ST. Martin In Mr. Stengers fcOh
and that Messrs Gibson, Carter and Maddox had no
connection with the committee. the chairman caled
upon Mr.. Cox to make statement.
Tue latter explained why he asked that one OF the men
who had been brought with the committee from Wash
ingOn should be allowed TO servo .his subpGDas, and
said that after st. Martin had been the stand he
thought his connection with Weber was too close
for him TO be trusted He simply wanted dlsin-
teresed person the subp1nas With reference
10 St. Martins affidavit he did not know that e. Martin
had decided 10 correct It until twentyfor hours before
Is correction appeared In the newspapers man
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
THE SEQUEL OF a CHALLENGE.
JPPt HUNIoN ACCUSED DETORE THE GRAND JURY

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBu'


WAsuIxGroN Jan. 31.-Mr. Columbus Alexander
of this city, appeared to-day before the Grand Jury
of the District Of Columbia and preferred accuSa-
tions against General Eppa lIunton, member OF
Congress from the With Virginia District, LOT
sending him a challcge. Mr. Alexander submitted
oh tbe letters he received from General Hunton,
and also a copy of the poster in which lie charges
Mr.. Alexander with cOwardice, which was circn-
lated by Hunton in this city and Alexandra, Va.
Mr. Alexander was closely questioned by the fore
man. and all the facts in the case were brought Oe
fore the Jury. The names of Captain j. VI. Stewart
Postmaster of the House of Representatives,; Cap
tain f. f. Shepperd. T. L. Alexander and j. r.
DYER were left with the foreman, and they VIII be
summoned TO appear rs witnesses on Monday next
CaDtain Stewart indorsed the registered letter CON
toirinc tbc challenge. Captain SheppeTd, llunton :
second conveyed the letter to Mr.. Alexanarr ana
oavo him notice that he would receive Mr. AlcXan-
de,,s rcnly TO the challenge. +. f. Alexander ob,
famed the registered letter from the Post once and
Mr., DYER obtained copy of the poster in this city
nj one of the hotels.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
TROOPS AT THE POLLS.
MH. HEWITT ADMITS That THE POSSE C0MITAICS
LAW is TOO SWEEPING, BUT THINKS THAT ONE
TIINp YET NEEDED,
lBY TELEGRAM 10 THE TRIBUNE


THINu Is YET NEEDED.
lBY TELEGRAM 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Mr. Abram 5. Hewitt in
tends 10 offer an amendment TO the Army Dill,
when it is under consideration by the
House, TO repeal so much of Section 2,0O2
of the Revised Statutes authorizes the
use Of United States military and naval forces at
the polls during any election for the purpose OF
kcepng the peace. lie says that under English law
it is forbidden to bring any soldier within two miles
of a voting place, and military officer is not al
lowed to act even as sheriff. Tie duty of prcserv-
ing the peace at the polls is left entirely to the civil
authorities and that, he thinks, ough to be the law
in this country as well rs i'll Great Britain Mr.
Hewitt admits that the act passed during the last
session of Congress foTbddng the use of troops as
posse cOmitatus was TOO sweeping III IT'S character
The general purpose of the act was, III his OPINION
nraiseworthv. but now he thinks Congress ought to
pass a supplementary law defining cases IN whlch
United States soldiers NAV be used as posse com-
tatus. ana thus remove the objections that nave
been urged to the act OF the last session.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
there cannot be general discussion but 1T Will no
doubt be all the liVeicr for that reason.
GENERAL LEE TO HAVE HIS ESTATE.
THE SUPREME COCRr EXPECTED TO MAINTAIN THE
DECISION OF TIE LOWER COURT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxEI

The SUPREME CoCRT EXPECTED TO MAINTAIN THE
DECISION OF TIE LOWER COURT.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. Silt is the general
opinion among lawyers familiar with the subject that
the decision in the Arlington ejectment sun, when mas
just been rendered I'm the United States District
Court in Of General Lee will he sustained by the
United states Supreme Court TO which ii has been ap
pealed
The judgment OF the lower Court restores the entire
estate to General Lee calls Tor the eectment OF all
tenants who have been in possession since the sale OF the
estate for taxes in 1863 Among the tenants IL the
United states Government occupying the sgna Service
Preparatory School at Fort Whpple and the National
Cemetery in whch lie the bodies OF $1,000 Union sol
ders This decision Will undoubtedly give encourage
the managers Of the bill pending in Con-
gress which proposes that the Nation shall become by
purchase the of the property II is just 10 Gen
era Lee to say that he has desire TO disturb the
patriot dead regain possession of that part OF the
Arlington estate which il comprised In the cemetery
proper. He has only wished 10 establish his entire
property rights, and j. quite wiling To surrender Iat
portion OF the estate tie whole OF 1t 10 the Govern
meut az a far valuation.
This property first came into the possession OF tho
United States through OF the most arbitrary acts OF
the great War Minister secretary StantOn " - certain
that he declined TO receive the tender OF taxes maze ny
Northern relatives OF tie owner prior to tr SAFE on tAe
ground that General Robert T. Lee a rebel ana no
relative should bc permitted 10 redeem his prorerty
Secretary Stanton the Court mad no authoiv TO
do this and IL prao icaly upon mat nc' a0ht hi ht
whole Tho Judge who rendered ~" decision
caunOt be charged with being -onthcrn sylnpahlzff
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
NIP TILDEN TO BE EXAMINED.

A COMMITTEE COMING TO NEW-YORK.
AR. POTTER DoDGEs THE TASK HIMSELF, AND RE-
SOLVES TO STAY IN WASHINGTON AND KEEP
GENERAL BUTLER THERE,
The Potter Committee asked few qucs-
,;ons of st. Martin, A. r. Potts, Mr.. Black
bnrp and Mr.. Stcnger yesterday. The testi-
mony was unmportant. a resolution was
adopted to. send subcommittee to New
York TO examine the men involved i'll The
Mot TO buy the electoral vote of four States.
The Republicans present demanded either that
tho whole committee should go, or that the
consprators should be called to Washington
lint these ideas were voted down. Mr. Potter
and Genc1al Butler Will remain in Washing
ton. 1t Is rumOred that while Mr.. Illdcn ana
others will be called to testify, one object OF
the visit to this city is to inquire INTO Mr'
Chambers bank accounts.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
A WAR CLAIM DEFEATED.
uorsE KILLS THE FAIRFAX sEaINAHY BILL
III 4 INNVs ~
InN FGHAPH TO 1nr lRlBl MI

IBY TELFCEAPH TO THE IKIBIHE'I
WAsuINGToS. Jan. 31.-lhe House spent another
day in wrangling, and accomplished ao'oln'eN
nothing except the defeat OF another southern
claim. After prolonged debate ana almost end
less skirmishing bill to pay ior 'he 'o oi s9io
college building used by the Northern troops uur-
ing the war, motion to strike out 'no ona' 'ins
- ,roo made and carried by very large ma
iorty, thus killing the bill. The Northern Demo %
Gratis deserted their southern brethren f.r ~ dge e
numbers and there can be no DOUBT inat iIa ,iS 20
aefl tied.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
VRECK OF 1 PASSENGER gR1IN.

DELIBERATE ATTrMPr At WHOLESALE MURDEE-No
ONE INJCRED.
ALLENTOwN, Penn, Jan. 31.-The train
which LETT South Bethlehem Oh the North Penn
sylyaula Railroad az GlJ this evening
was wrecked at Iron ITl station about two miles
from south Bethlehem. The entire train. which wen
filed with passengers returning from Dr. Lindermans
funeral was thrown from the track. No one was NJ
iured. The accident was caused by misplaced switch
The lock OF which appears 10 have been broken and the
switch opened with the intention OF throwing the train
The IraCk.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
ALITTLE MORE GRAPE FOR BRAGG.
TIE SOUTHERN MEMBERS TO BE ALLOWED TO HAVE
THEIR SAY TO-DAY.
inv rrtrcR.PU TO THE TRIBUNE. !

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUFnl
WAsnIsGToN Jan. 3l.-The conservative Denio-
Gratis intend, during the morning hour tomorrow
80 alIow Generals Hooker and Chalmers and the
otber nltra Southern men to empty their guns into
Rraoo for whom they have had them loaded for
several days. As the time is limited to one hour
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
TILE AMEER In RESSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG. Friday. Jan. 81. 1879.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has arrived on
The Russian frontier. His followers dsarmed The
Im..r alone WAS allowed " retain his The Russian
authorities endeayored to persuade him that 1t would