davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02
st. Yaul 6aua !

8 ort. s'rabe. ntben oer sfes,
GbaS. 4aber, gi9entbdntee
ct. .Panl Rtnnetsta.
Dtefes 9otel ia aufs Beife einaeridtetxn
biettt &aum fur 30 Yerfonen. Cir OH
e5peifen unb freunblide Beoienuna 1T strne
aetraSen. Das bette Bier unb CUTE Qiq1tR,
topie eie feinRen sisarren an 6ans.
Gste etauuns bfim enaie. 3a3S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02

In6rhli4en Jnoiana 3uiommen unb BE.
|t,etben ii@ iiter Die politii&e @itua.
|t'sn. Golsenbe 8eldlliie murben an
|gtnommtn:
!. 9irette gr,pdbluns bes 9rdE.,
henten burh .bas 8olf. sAbl4affun9
ots freibtitseefdbrli9en glettoral- 0o=
|tums. .f n. .4a
2. ermdblun9 Der @enotoren burd,
bag Belt, anitott our@ bic 2ssislatur.
8. Nen6erune bts 5arif's.
-. Rrotei ee9en bic G9inejen= Gin.
,panoerung.: ,s &a. e. ss, 49,.
s. Dsteueruns Der @reenbads.
s. 8roteit sesen Die @eeinfuiune
her @ablen bur4 @esierunssbeamte.
Z. Mbhaltuns Der Wablen in allen
25taaten on oemielben Sage. .aa
8. 8si6t6altun9 oes @il6erseloes
uno @roteit sesen Die Ginanapolitit 5.
5berhtan's., ~ =. =. :n
Nm @&lub ,puroe Ser Gonereb auf4
|geforbsrt, Die 8etru9sinTnuotionen i'm
s1aat Nsw Sort gu unterlu@ea unb
Binfielb scott @ancod ein3uiet.n,
,penn bisielben be9riinoet erl9einen
(lourn. rea5Gf s,% .rea
{ Gin nterntbmenoer 9beater. Dirst=
torsin Ne.n Dort bat ben tiihnen Gnt=
|ialut eefoBt, Dos Oberommereauer
|Yallionsipiel nod Nmerita 5u uer~
EpFan3en.2 Ma& @dpub Der @arab
Bernha:ot @oiion loQ in 8ootb's
zbsater gu Stem Dort Der 'Nn.
flne soamit eemobt >peroen. Dos
Naiiionslpiel >unmittelbar nod Dem
Abtrcten Der }ittsnlolen Siioin Garab
8ernbarot eine 1homtole Yro-
|fasat.on Ser Manaser oes Sbsaters
|'utptt oura Ole 9(e'p Dorfer 3eilunsen
200 vrelpeftable junse Mdnner", nm
IN paN;onslpiel nsitAupirfen. s.
ImelDcten lid) am nd6lten Soge idon
Loo unb oareus ,purber 60 ols toualiA
eugoqirt. 5ie louen, r6mil@e @oloo-
ten, iiDilAe Brie|ter uno en,iioilden
pDte! oarittQen. 9ie Gorbsrtitungen,
Yrobenu. I. ~. {oQen 1don in ois1er
Wo9e beainnsn. Gin dbnlider Ser
| |lud, oas Yullionsipiel anf ben Booen
INmerifa's ~ perpfan5eH, 1T Dor einigen
Subren in @an Tran5isfo gema6t
|moro.r. IS NOR Elm ssiasco. Sur
ufoigreihen Na6ahmuns Der Mmmers
gauer ODER Der mittelatlantilben po|=
! lionslpitle auf elmer mooernen 8ihne
|fsblt es in ben Ser. Staaten iiberall
an ben olleruotb>penoi9ten @orbeoin=
s,ln9en. Mirtlid fromm9ldubiee 2,ute
Ole 3ur Darittuune Der iiber Nlles er=
9abenen 2eioensssi9i@te uno Mufer1
febung Goriiti seeisnet mare, >uie oas
|bitoere Bolt Der Oberammereauer wer,
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|seminnen laf1en, ,pdbreno t56oulpieler
pon Yrofelfon oas b6bere SdauipieI
|bloB profaniren, bos grbobene sun,
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Dlense MAIDEN uiiroen. 9as NOR
bauptldhli9, Der &runo, ooB in Gan
6raneiseo auf Betreiben Der entriiiteten
8eTeroentenoen sic 8ebDroen bag Spiel
unterloeen muBteu. Sn Netp Dort
[aeigt f@,in alen S&idtsu Der BE-
lp6!terune cine aroBe Gntriiitung iib.r
Die Gre9beit bes selb9ierisen Sbeater<
Directors, tpelder bas @e,lise auf cine
Ito 9emeine Weiie proTaniren lpiQ. Nidl
blob Die ansel:beniten @eif!iben Der
perl9isoenen Dtnouinationen baden
eesen, Die garpffnnsung beg 9aiiisns.
lpieles auf Sic ,psltlide Sbeaterbiibne
enersil& proteitirt, lonoern ou@ Die se-
.iamx,te 9reiIe bat ibre 5timmet sesen
|oin beabiidtist.n !1nfus erboben. 3of-
lfentlid bl.i6en bieie pielen unb trditi,
Il 90. O1..l.a. u: 81 n.s>V>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02

i Paci71c House,
Neter @iIbelrn, giecntblm.e,
Melroie, @teorns Co., Minn.
@ute u. tilltae 8ripirtbrug, reine @ettda.
te, freunolid5e @eOienuna, gnts Sta1una, uhs.
Mit bem 9otel tfebt eine ausa, seibutte
Sc rbierStube in gsrt;nouus untcr es.:sus
bon 3. 8. 8oael. 3s-f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02

B - Der sr0btt nab bttie Worrotb
BON feppi4en uno Badstu& in ben
biaioFen Yrsifen bei
Nouna & Braeforb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02
W. L. Beebe, m. .. 2 :
Mr1t mnh @mnoar;t.

ct. @loub, Hf..' M,nneieta.
0ffice neben @obertlon 8 ltbrma9erse.
f1aft Gt @ermoiu @trabe, in mel9er man
:5bn ipreden fam bel Sag ooer in Der ,@adt,
tuotcrn Gin Rrantenruf feline Nbmeienbeit
>aid)terbeildJt. 3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1880-12-02
Saint Paul
9anpf : 5drber,l uno sBaf6aasan.

.. .. &abJeF1, G1sentt6heG
6dber unb Reiuseer bon @cibe, &ollf .1sS
aemild,ten 8aarenl AZ 6erren MelsEx
Deroen aereiniet nnf ausaeteFert.
1i1 3 8te Stra5e, oberbaIb bee 9Its.
tolitan Ho.e!, ct. Saul SII1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
BY CABLE.

LONDON, October Lone thousand
tons of the cargo of the Canopus have
been discharged. Divers report the
steamer firmly imbedded on the rocks.
She does not leak much at present
Her passengers will leave Liverpool
in the steamer Pharos on Saturday
Nine hundred weavers of the Vic
toria mills at Wigan have struck
against reduction of igo per cent in
wages. This throws five hundred
more hands out OF employment. If
the strike continues large portion of
the spinning department will be
stopped.
A Paris correspondent says there
is reason to believe that Challemel
Lecour, the French ambassador, has
visited Lord Granville and informed
him that France will not participate
in any further acts Of coercion which
England may contemplate.
A Dublin dispatch says that Lord
Montmorris was buried at Monkstown
yesterday. There was no demonstra,
tion.
ROME, October 1.-Menotti Carl.
baldi has written to the 0pinione de-
Dying that Major Canzio's arrest was
the cause of himself and father re-
signing their seats in the chamber Of
deputies.
PARIS, October lit is semi. off,
cially declared that the French gov
ernment, while adhering to its present
reserved attitude with reference to the
action of the powers in the east, is
perfectly resolved not to separate from
European concert.
LONDON, October 1.-The Times in
leading article, this morning. says:
The aspect of affairs in the east gives
reasonable grounds to hope that the
pacific solution Of the treaty of Berlin
will be found in the united action Of
he powers. The pressure upon Tur.
key viii now cease to be merely local,
but il will be the dhieot of the united
cabinets, through their representatives
at Constantinople, to extoit from the
Porte the concession granted by the
treaty of Berlin. Meanwhile il is a
matter full of significance that the
presence of the alliance of the powers
50 far from disclosing strength through
intervention of obstacles imperfectly
forenoon, has probably acquired new
force from a trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
KNIGHTS OF THE ROAD.
Stage Robbed Between Pearce
City and Eureka Springs.

81. Louis. specials from Southwest
Missouri say the stage which runs be-
tween Pearce City, Mo-, and Eureka
Springs Ark, was stopped on Weines
day last some twenty miles from the
former place by party of six masked
and well armed men, and the passen
gers, eleven men and one woman, rob
bed Of their money and valuables.
About 5000 was taken, of which A P.
Mann, assistant engineer of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad, lost
$40. W. II. Chaplin, his clerk, Sl75;
two other passengers threw away their
poebetbooks when the stage was stop
ped, but recovered them after
the robbers left, Mr.. Chaplin
attempted to draw his revolver, but a
bullet from one of the robbers pistol,
which passed through his coat-sleeve,
demolished him to keep quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01

professed to be my friend, politically
and otherwise" "
so have-so | have.
do you remember, sir, Of our hav-
ing talk about a week before the
convention? Do you remember that
L said-that isl hinted-that is
"Oh, yes. you said that perhaps you
could be induced to accept the NOM
ination Of county treasurer"
Eyes, sir. said that | was in the
hands of my friends. "
II remember it now"
"And | didn't get vote, sir--sot
even a complimentary vote"
mo, | guess you didn't, and now
you blame me for it. Alasl Brown
how little you know about local poll
tics. Why, sir, every man who at
tended a ward caucus over three time
knows that when a candidate puts
himself in the hands Of his friends
they at once proceed to hold a funeral
and bury the remains ten feet deep
Jones made a motion if to shake
hands and forgive all, but suddenly
changed his mind and walked on
carefully placing each heel with a
thud and keeping his spinal column as
stiff as a poker.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
WhatAiIed Homes.

Detroit Free Press.l
Brown and Jones used to be friends
real good friends but there is a
chasm between them now. Jones
oidn't know of it until Brown had
passed him several times without sa-
luting, and then he determined to
know what was wrong. Hating him
on the street, he began;
See here, Brown, what's come over
you all of asudden?
"SirI replied Brown with freezing
dignity, as he drew himself up an ex-
ira inch.
What have | said or done tobroak
our friendship ?" continued Jones.
"Mr. Jones, you are not the sort oil
man supposed you to be-, answered
Brown.
I'm what respect2"
Sir, you were a delegate TO ouI
county convention. +"
" Yes, | was"
For the past seven years you have
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

The convention assembled under
peculiar circumstances yesterday, and
steered its course safely between the
rocks Scylla and Charibdis. A ma
jority decided that no resolutions
were necessary This was done to
avert an impending discussion, which
might have disrupted the convention.
1t holds the party together in Shelby
county, and will give US, doubtless, a
democratic delegation in the legisla-
ture, which is more than can be hoped
for from Davidson county, where an
extreme policy has been pursued.
We understand that the candidates
nominated on yesterday were compro.
mise candidates, and that we should
take them on trust-without a plat
form 70 stand on. Or rather that
each candidate should define his posi-
tion and be a platform unto himself.
Tt will be sort Of free and easy race
in which each nominee will be ex-
pected to pull off his coat, roll up his
sleeves and do the best he can for him.
self and the ticket. Understanding
that both wings of the party are rep
resented and that the nominees per-
sonally are worthy gentlemen who can
be trusted. we place their
names at the head of our columns
and propose to advocate their election.
Subordinating private judgment 10 re-
gard to platform to the will Of the
majority, we proceed, however, to ask
question, which may be followed up
byothers. The convention at Nashville
adopted, by almost unanimous vote, a
resolution that the coupons Of bonds
issued in any settlement Of the state
debt should not be made receivable in
taxes. 1t is true it was good while
at. the convention adjourned before
this resolution saw the light, and
there gas a shrewd suspicion
in the minds of many that it was the
intention OF the railroad and bond rings,
whorun the convention, to osuppress it.
But as we understand it, it is now a
partof the Wright platform. Itisayery
sound plank in that platform. For, il
as the birds of the air now whis-
pering in our..ears, report truly, there
will be another attempt made in the
next legislature to make settlement
Of the state debt, and mSke the cou'
pons Of the compromise reeei2able in
taxes. If this is true, and this ioal
conspiracy q, ainst the liberties Of the
people be c0nsummated, we and our
children will be turned over to the
federal courts to be administered on.
For the coW is have held, as we arc
informed, that when coupons are thus
made receivable for taxes, tits aeon,
tract between the bond holder and
the state which cannot be impaired
by subsequent legislation. And
so we would be tied hand
and foot We hope and trust
there is no such movement on foot
but that this Wright democracy will
stand on this plank Of their platform.
But the question asked is if there
hould bssuch thing attempted in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
Wilson at NnshrlIIe.

Special to the Avalanche.l
NASHVILLE, September 30.-Mr
Wilson spoke on the public square to
night to a crowd Of about 1000. A
large majority were Wright men, many
having attended out of mere curiosity.
The speech fell fiat. Some one
touched off package of re-crackers,
causing a stampede and great confu-
sion. There was considerable curios
ity to hear what Mr., Wilson would
say relative to the Withey decision.
He was questioned from the crowd,
and replied that the legislature and
the people were to decide the matter
OF liability, and not the courts. If the
courts held the state responsible, the
legislature could even then refuse to
vote appropriations to pay the debt
He reiterated his declaration that the
railroads were responsible, notwith-
standing the Withey decision.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01


THE Memphis LEDGER is driven to
desperate straits when it is compelled
to say that it is not decided whether
the state has lien on the railroads,
and that it is doubtful whether the
state has parted with its lien. The
LEDGER ought to be able to find out
that when the state solemnly, for a
consideration, undertook to invest the
purchasers with all the rights and
titles the courts into which it would
have to 60 to set up It's right would
give effect to the intention upon we'll
known equity principles, whether the
former steps taken had been sufficient
or not. What difference would it
make any way? The courts would
compel the state, if it still retained
the lien, to account to the roads for
the bonds they have paid in at their
iull value. on the principle that one
who seeks equity in the courts must
first do equity. The pretense, how
ever, that the state has lien left
after its solemn divesture is merely an
effort 70 preserve a subject for agita-
tion It's something new and un-
heard cf-NasSville American.
The LEDGER sad, There always
had been some doubt whether the
state had transferred its lien upon
railroads TO the bondholders. Thig,
however, is purely a legal question.
1t was nsver contemplated that the
state should surrender her sovereignty
and become party to suits in any and
every court" We were not discuss
ing the branch of the subject to
which the American alludes. nor
have we discussed it in this canvass.
The state, in its sovereign capacity,
originally took lien on the roads to
which it loaned its credit and bonds.
The state had a remedy against
the roads IN case they
failed to comply with the
act of 1851 aud 1852 and
its amendments and we merely alluded
to the fact that there was doubt
whether individuals holding the bonds
would have the same remedy at law as
a sovereign state. This much might
be said without being "@giyen to des-
perate stats. Possibly IL struck
a more tender place than was in
tended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
Indre Hllron Declines.

SARATOGA, October l.-Judge Hill
ton declines the democratic nomina.
ton for congress from the Twentieth
district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
NOn-Resident Notice.

No. S76s-Tn the Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-RO lert +. Collins, admins.
TRAITOR Of Jonathan Wood, deceased, vs.. .Jen.
ME I. Wood ct al.
4 appearing from affidavit in this cause that
Il the defendants, Spencer W. pettus, I,erOy
o. Pettus and I. NJ, Fowler are non,
non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee; it /.
therefore ordered that they make their appear.
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before tht
hrst Monday in November, 1850, and pload
answer OF demur TO complainant hill, or Ia,
same will be Ia ken for confessed as 10 II gn
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that copy
Of this order be published once week foI
four successive weeks in the Public Ledger
This SOth day Of September, 1880.
A copy: Attest.
ROBERT J. BLACK. clerk and master.
BY u. b. MCIENRT, d. C. AN.
B u. Barnes, sol. for eompPt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
Health Order No. ?.
OFFIOE poARD OF HEALTn.

TAXING DIsTRIcT, SHELBY Co rKNN.,
Memphis, Sept. 10Th. 1850.
A 7 meeting Of the Board Of Health, held
~ to day, September 0th, the following
order was passed:
HEALTH ORDER NO. 7.
On and after October list Health order No G
will be revoked and there will be no farther
restriction placed upon the introduction, into
Memphis, Of the articles mentioned in that
order. r. B. KING, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board 0i Health.
Avalanche and Appeal cOpv It d 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
Popular Feeling.

WHITE BLUFF, TENN, Sept. q.
EDITOR LEDGER-This county
(Dickson) will give the boiling
candidate, Hon. S. F. Wilson, about
1900 majority.
At Dickson, on the 23d ult., the
immortal" judge absolutely would
not face honest Frank Wilson, and
Judge Campbell stood in his (Wrights)
shoes out the crowd, seeing the in
justice in Wilson's having to argue
with the regular candidate and the
lawyers of the state, cried him down.
We are sanguine Of Wilson's success,
FIT. d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
OUEEaswARE.

Tue republican nominees for the
legislature in this county are, for the
senate, VIM. NJ. Smith and In. Hill;
for representatives, r. McKenna
(white), T. F. Cassels (colored), j. F
Morris (colored), J. II. Smith, H. B
Ramsey and j. w, Vernon, These
are the men we have to beat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01

If the boiling candidate wants ia
come off, why net let him Gomez The
democracy, having placed candidate
in the field on a sound platform, has
certainly no reason for withdrawing
him at a time when reports from all
quarters indicate his triumphant elec-
n.-[Nashyille American.
Yes, but the boiling candidate does
not want to come off, aud there are one
hundred thousand people who sustain
him
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
COTTON srArRHENT.

New YORK, October l, 1920 pm.
- Cotton opened quiet, now &c lower
Ordinary, 8 l3-l6c; go1d ordinary
10 l6, low middling, II 1-16c; mid.
ding, II. 9-16e; good middliug
IL l5-l6c; middilhg fair, IL ll.l6c
fair, IL l9-l6c. Futures opened steady.
now barely steady at few points be-
low last evenings close, as follows.
Deliveries for:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
River TeIegrans.

LOUISVILLE, October River
falling, 8 feet inch in the canal, 10
inches in the chute on the falls.
EVANSVILLE, October River
falling, 3 feet l inch. Overdue:
Shinkle and Eldorado.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
GAINESVILLE. Sent. %.

EDITOR LEDGER-This county
Montgomery will go Tor Wilson by a
handsome majority, Notwithstanding
Clarksville is the home of Mr. Bailey
and many other prominent high-credit
men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01
NEw ORLEANS, Octoberi, ll.9Oa,1

NEW ORLEANS, October1, ii!30 a, N
Cotton irregular aud easy. Midding
lljc, Sales to-day 800 bales. Receipts
1856 bales. Stock 5i,0l4 bales.
MANCHESTER, ENG, October !,
3 pm-Yarns and fabrics are easier.
LIVERPOOL, October /, 3 pm.
Cotton opened tending down, now
Lied lower. Uplauds 6 l3-l6d. Or
leans 7l-l8d. Salesto day 800Obalcs.
Receipts l0,700 bales. Futures opened
fat. Deliveries for October 6 10 32d:
October and November, 6 7-I6d; Feb
ruary and March, 6 10 32d; December
and January, Gsd; January and Feb
ruary, 7sd,
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATEMENT.
For the week ending Oct. /, as
cabled to the Memphis cotton ex-
change:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-01

the next legislature, will any candl-
date, if elected, vote against it and do
anything in their power to defeat it ?
We ask the question and most respect
fully request an early answer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-27
PIOCHE ITEMS.
The Record Of q Week as Recorded
I'm the Record of last Saturday.

In the RECORD Oh Aa8t saturday.
During the past week Raymond & Ely
matters have been pretty much straight
ened out; ninety cents on the dollar and
costs were paid for claims, and in other in
stances, where this would not settle up,
dollar for dollar was paid. All the suits
in the Justices Court, and all but one in
the District Court, was paid and assigned
to Lazard Freres, and the liens were paid
in the same way. But q very small amount
remains unsettled, and we suppose this
will be squared up as soon as presented.
A letter from W.. L. Elliott, Secretary Of
the Company, says that the Company is
trying to get clear Of debt for the purpose
Of resuming work on the mine.
Bishop Whitaker on Monday last visited
the County Jail for the purpose Of seeing
the condemned murderers and giving them
the consultations Of religion. He had a
long conversation with each one OF them,
giving them the best Of advice and counsel,
and presented each with a Bible, and then
bid them farewell. One Of them re-
marked, after the Bishop had left, that ssa
monkey wrench would have been a much
more acceptable present than a Bible"
The new discoveries down near Ell Do
RADIO Canyon are developing grandly and
are said to be immense. Prospect holes
on tho lode shows IL TO contain large
amounts Of ruby silver. One shaft has
been sunk to the depth Of 40 feet, and the
ore for the whole depth is filled with ruby
silver. Tom Pheby has succeeded in get
ting San Francisco parties to put up on
the mines and work will be commenced on
them forthwith.
There have been several promising strikes
made in this vicinity during the past two
weeks, among which is one made by the
men who have been working In the Amador
tunnel. We are informed that the ore as
says from $500 to $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-27
OVER THE WATER.

Tho Relations Between the Powers
and TurHuey-The Interview with
h New Ameer- Expected At
tack from Ayoob Knhn-Cheer-
ing Che American RfAemen, Etc.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinell
BERLIN, July 26.-It is feared that the
good understanding existing among the
Powers. respecting Turkey, will he dis
turbed when it becomes necessary to pro-
coed from mere negotiations to real action.
CABuL, July 26.--on Friday prayers
were read in all the mosques for Ameer
Abdurrahman Khan with q great deal OF
enthusiasm. At Jelalabad the news was
received with satisfaction. The first inter-
view between the British political agent
and the new Ameer will take place early
this week, ten miles north Of Shiropur.
The British guard is Withdrawn from the
City Hall into the Balta Hissar. The Pres
ident, Moshki Albain, is trying to re-ex-
cite opposition by the chiefs to Abdurrah-
man. Much has been done toward healing
old feuds and strengthening Abdurrah-
mans party. 1t is expected that the army
will evacuate Cabul in August.
LONDON, July 26.-The morning papers
point out the fact as significant that, in
proclaiming Abdurrahman Khan the form
ula used was the Ameer Of Cabul, and not
the Ameer of Afghanistan, indicating the
intention Of the government to maintain
the separation Of Candahar. The British
forces in front of Candahar apprehend an
attack from Ayoob Khan.
The American rifiemen were much
cheered upon going up to receive their
prizes at the hands Of the Prince of Wales.
All the papers mention the dispute between
Farrow and the other Americans. Hyde,
the marker, who took a bride in the Olym-
pic competition, is under arrest. The
court Of inquiry has not given its decision
in the matter. The British team suggested
that two strangers be placed in the butts
to watch the target OF the Americans dur
ing the match, in order to see fair play.
Hyde declared it unnecessary.
MANILA, July 26.-Another earthquake
shock occurred here on Saturday, doing
much damage. The total loss of life by
the earthquakes is estimated at 800, in
Guiding 200 Cinnamon. Almost every
family is houseless.
LONDON, July 26.-The steamer Deer
went, at Havre from the West Indies, has
yellow fever on board. Three persons
died on the passage, and eighteen are con-
valescent.
BERLIN, July 26.-The Government has
expelled from the country Mormon mis-
sionairies who were making p~roselytes.