davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
GRIscoM EATS.

CHICAGO, July 12-Griscom's long fast
concluded at noon. In the Is day. he has
lost just fifty pounds in weight. to-day be-
ing 1473; temperature, 90, pulse 55.
Abot two hundred people were present to
see him eat his first meal. The table was
spread with the bill of fare already men
toned in these dispatches. Griscom stat
ed to the audience he had procured every
thing his fancy suggested, not because he
expected to eat it, but to satisfy his imag
ination. and have just what he might
want. He thought he could eat a full
meal without injury, but didn't intend
to do so. He believed that there
was no great virtue in fasting and that
he was willing to fast longer than neces-
sary in order to show that it was good
remedial agent. It had once cured him
when physicians had said he must die, he
did not believe in indiscriminate or unnec-
essarily prolonging abstinence, but mod
crate and well considered fasting. At the
conclusion of his speech, he took goblet
of milk and with some deliberatlon that
had marked his motions all the morning.
While experimenting the preparation
of his breakfast, he drank slowly of its
contents, which seemed to tempt him as
little as any of his observers. Then he
cautiously dissected some milk toast, after
which, pressing his hand to his head he
complained of slight headache. This
passed away and he resumed his practice
at the table, drinking coffee, and little by
little taking a nibble at the contents of
most of the dishes. Although hungry and
possessed of a good appetite, he was not
ravenous. The crowd fingered an hour or
more, and then left the wonder to himself.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
PUGH'S PREDICAMENT.

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Parties just arrived
here from chihuahua, Mexico, say that 6
paper was found in the road near the place
Thomas Pugh was captured by Indians
when they attacked the stage, some forty
miles below Ell Paso, several days ago. Tho
paper bore these words, written by Mr.
Pugh, under prominent headline:
TAKE NoTICE.-The finder of this is
entitled to one hundred dollars on deliver
ing it to Marmon & Co., Chihuahua. | an
a prisoner among the Indians. Do what
you can for me-"
The paper is dated three O'Clock in the
morning. 1t is thought that if Mr.. Pugt
is in the hands of the victorious Indians
he is being held as hostage or for ex
change for several Indians of that band
now in the hands of Mexican authorities al
Chihuahua. 1t is further thought the Mex
leans would exchange some Indian children
they hold, for Mr.. Pugh. 1t is but doubt
full whether they would give up the adult
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

boxing with their forepaws, and buttine
with their heads. After awhile they seem
ed to get tired, coolly sat down, and view
ed each other with great complacency
From my earliest days I have been in the
habit of watching the ways of toads, and
never saw them fight before"
Some of the Tory journals are renewing
the report that after the passing of the
Land bill Mr. Gladstone will have himself
called to the House of Lords with the title
of Earl of Oxford. This was the title taken
by Swift's friend, the Lord Treasurer Har-
ley, and it will not be forgotten in connec-
ton with this subject that Mr.. Gladstone's
rival, Lord Beaeonsfield, has otter been
compared to Lord Bolingbroke, the col
league and rival of Queen Anne's Lord
Oxford.
The population of New South Wales is,
by the recent census 100000. Not very
considerable when we remember that the
colony has an area more than five times as
great as the state of New York, is over
eighty years old, and has for years pres
ented the attraction of gold fields. The
people of New South Wales are about as
many as those of Leeds, which is not even
a city in the mother country,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
EXPERIMENTS WITH PISTOLS

New York, July 12.-Dr. F
Weiss said this morning that good deal
of misapprehension existed concerning the
objects of his experiment upon dead bodies
in the dissecting room of the University
Medical College. He did not fire balls into
bodies in order to see if such balls would
make mortal wound. All that he desired
was some notion of the penetrating power
of such a ball when detected by a
bone. OF course it is impossible
to know what kind of a detection the
ball was given by its contract with Gar
fields tenth rib. The chief object of his
experiments was to find out whether ball
of that size could enter a body at the spot
where Garfield was wounded and be de
flected in such way as not to injure the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
FLOODED DIES MONIES

DEs MONIES, July 12.-The Racoon
river still continues to rise, and South Des
Moines is under water. Sixty families
haxe been forced to leave their homes.
The track of the c. B. & Q. has succumb-
ed and the town is without connection with
the East. 1t has been the heaviest rainfall
ever known in this section.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July 12-Bishop Elder, af
ter pontifcal mass this forenoon, addressed
the delegate convention of the Catholic
Knights of America and was followed by
Mayor William Means in brief address.
The weather this forenoon is cooler,
thanks to fresh breeze.
The death rate among children, aged
and debilitated, has been fearfully high.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
A DISTINGUISHED DARKEY

BALTIMORE, July IA letter from
Westminster, Carroll county, says: Robert
Bell, colored, died in this city Sunday night
somewhere in the eighties His life was
known to have been insured to large ag-
gregate sum. and life-insurance policies
were the chief topics ofconversation to-day.
Quite number are interested in these pol
icies and the whole amount is estimated at
over $780, 600, and that S170, 600 has been
taken on his life in the last two or three
weeks; one syndicate investing $50, 600
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
A CHICAGO MYSTERY.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The Chicago Nesos
says the wife of DR.. Ostrainsky died sud
denly yesterday, and to-day the doctor ap-
piled for burial permit, on a certificate
that she died of ordema of the lungs. Some
questions aroused the suspicion that she
had died on account of an overdose of
chloroform administered by her husband,
and that he had extorted from her state
ment which, it is said, he has in his pos
session, that she had committed suicide. It
is said the couple lived unhappily.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

peritoneum and liver The conclusions
reached were that such thing was per
feetly possible [ have done with such
experiments, having accomplished all that
/ set out to do and shown to the satisfae
ton of DIR. Hamilton and other surgeons
that it was possible for bali to enter the
body between the tenth and eleventh ribs,
four inches from the spinal column and
vet produce no fatal injury"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
NEWS NOTES.

DIR. Patterson writes from the Bridge of
Allan, Scotland: Il always keep mum
Der of toads In my orchid houses for the
purpose Of destroying vermin. The other
morning, while watching two males, ! was
highly amused to see them have q regular
set-to fight. They went at each other in q
regular scientific manner. sparring and
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
my Tormeuted Back,

is the exclamation of more than one poor
hard working men and women. Do you
know why it aches? 1t is because your
kidneys are over over -tasked and need
strengthing, and your system needs to be
cleansed of bad humors. KidneyWort is
the medicine you need. tIt acts like a
charm "says well known physician Il
never knewsit to fail" Liquid or dry
sold by Druggists. Boston Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

ALBANY, July 12.-The following ap-
peal has been sent to the Joint Caucus
committee:
To the Chairman and members of the
Republican caucus committee of the Sen
ate and Assembly: Conference.-The under
signed committee appointed for the pur-
pose at meeting of Republican members
of the Legislature respectfully request the
Republican committees of the Senate and
Assembly to unite in call for a caucus OF
Republicans members of the Legislature, to
be held at such time as the said committee
shall name for the purpose of nominal
ing two candidates to be voted for filling
the United States Senatorship vacancies
occasioned by the resigning of Conkling
and Platr. No caucus of the republican
members of the Legislature has as yet been
called by the usual and recognized method
The protracted contest over the filling of
the vacancies above referred to, has made
it clear that no settlement of this question
can be reached which shall secure the ac-
quiesence of all in its result, restore har-
mony to the party and preserve the in
tegrity Of its organization, except by 3
strict compliance with party usages,
We firmly believe that any doctrine or
rule of action, except that which recognizes
the control OF the majority and a free OPP
portunity for the participation of all will
necessarily prove fatal to the organization
of the party in the state and nation On
behalf of those whom we represent we are
lead to ask for caucus on the additional
ground that the interests of the Republican
party require the organization of the
house of representations in Congress in
the interest that the party shall not be
endangered by the election of members of
the present Congress to fill the above men
toned senatorial vacancies
These, we think, are considerations
which should receive attention in full
and free caucus of the Republican MEM
oers OF the Legislature
EDWIN G. HALBERT.
RoBT. STRAHAN,
III. III. TUTHILL,
I. w. CULLINAN,
II. j. HURD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
FRENCH FIGHT.

PARIS July PA dispatch from Al
geria states that the Insurgent Chief, Bon
Ameno, with a thousand Arabs twice un-
successfully attacked the town of Kresder,
the 7th inst The place was defended by
three companies of French rifles Bon
Ameno fled southeastward, after losing 25o
men
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
A Great Entarnrise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest bust
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitterss have
reached sale beyond all precedent having
from their intrinsic value found their way
into almost every household in the land
GTuphle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
NEW YORK NEWS.

New YORK. July 12.-The Garfield fund
reaches S134000
The Italian bandit, Guesippe Esprisito,
alias RadaCzo, who has been living incog-
nito in New Orleans, and arrested there re-
Gently, arrived here enroute for Italy,
where ne is charged with a terrible cata-
logue of crimes in Sicily and Palermo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
PROBABILITIES

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12-Indica
tions.-For the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Partially cloudy
weather and in northern part of former
district occasional rain, south to west
winds, stationary or higher barometer and
temperature
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
ENGLISH SHARE HOLDERS.

LONDON, July 12.-At a meeting of the
preference share holders of the Erie Rail
way yesterday, it was resolved to form a
committee for the purpose of securing pay
ment of per cent dividend of the last
financial year.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
NAVAL.

New York, July 12.-Agents in New
| York of the White Star Line have receiv-
ed a dispatch this morning from their Liv-
erpool house saying the Brittanic was safely
afloat and quite tight, and expected to pro
ceed to-day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
FRESCH FETE

PARIS, July 12.-The ninety-first anni-
versary fete of the taking of Castllwild is
to be celebrated with unusual eclat next
Thursday. The city is already in holiday
attire.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

Gray hairs are honorable but their prem
ature appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair Balsam is popular for cleanliness and
promptly restoring the youthful color.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
Continued improvement
of President Garfield.
The Albany Struggle as
bitter as at first.
Floods throughout Iowa, and
other Casualties.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
A COMFORTABLE DAY.

Executive Mansion, a. M The presi-
dent is comfortable this morning. The
rise in temperature noted in last evenings
bulletin began to diminish about an hour
later; pulse, 96; temperature; 99.6; respira
ton, %.
(Signed), T. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
TENNESSEE HEAT

MEMPHIS, July 12.-The thermometer
has been 96 to 50 daily for over week,
and five fatal sunstrokes Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

UHIcaao, July IL
Theat-Firmer; 10 each; 1 11% Aug; 1 1GA
Sept.
Corn-steady; 46sz cash; 46AG462s July; 46al
Aug.
Oats-Firm; SsX cash. 27a Aug.
Rye-Unchanged.
Barley Unchanged
Pork-Stronger; II 27s caeh; II 30 Aug; II 40
Sept.
Lard Strong; II 90 cash; II 67h Aug; II 75
Sept,
Whisky--1 10,
LIVE SToCE-
Hogs-Receipts ~ COO; active and firm; 5010c
higher; light 8 3a06 55; mixea packing 1006 40;
heavy D 90 at IS.
Cattle-Receipts 200; generally armer; exports 6
O016 25; gSod 10 choice shipping 5 fUQ6 GO; com.
mon to fair s 70Q6 90; butchers IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
MALTBY HOUSE.

BALTIMO .......................-..M ND.
The tsMALTBY," is the only Hotel III Baltimore
conducted on both the
{ AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
And the only Hotel in the City at popular prices,
possessing all the modern improvements including
FIRsT-cLAss PASSENGER ELEVATOR,
which will be in constaEt operation, making all
parts of the house equally desirable aud easy Of
access. Its location, IN the commercial ceutre Of
the city, commends it alike to the Commercial
Traveller, the Tourist and Business generally.
RATES-$2 90 and 81 so per Day on the American
Plan. and 81 90 to 81 90 the European.
eY Liberal deduction TO the Clergy.
3,dtf G. r. HOGAN, Proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

The Chairman announced no choice had
been made, and directed that a vote be ia
ken to fill the long term vacancy. When
Senator Davenport's name was called, he
said as several members had voted for
Sherman S. Rogers, he desired to state that
the gentleman was not q candidate by his
own consent. The vote resulted as fol
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
HAMILTON's OPINIONS.

NEW YORK, July .12.-Dr. Frank H
Hamilton said this morning that the pulse
and temperature Of all healthy persons are
higher in the afternoon than in the morn
ing, it does not matter whether the body
is in repose or active The increase OF
both pulse and temperature regularly takes
place in the afternoon.
1t had been customary for the president
10 be active during the day time When in
an entirely healthy condition his pulse
would increase. Therefore increase repor-
ted in bulletins daily need not be regarded
as indicating any very unfavorable symp-
toms, unless both should be very excessive.
regard his general condition as vely IA
vorable considering the nature Of the in
jury and each day will add to his strength.
So far as can be judged from all reports
received, it will take time for the President
ito recover from a hurt of this character
and SO far everything seems to be going OIL
very satisfactory.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
NO CHOICE.

ALBANY, July 12.-Joint convention bal
lot for short term:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
UNOFFICIAL.

SAsA''
UNOFFICIAL.
500 a. m.-The unfavorable symptoms
which made their appearance yesterday af-
ternoon have entirely subsidized. The pres
ident pissed very comfortable and rest
full night and this morning his pulse is 96,
and his temperature of last evening was
merely a temporary fluctuation due, as the
surgeons supposed at the time, to some
momentary tax upon his nervous system
rather than to any permanent unfavorable
change in his condition.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Official Bulletin
Executive Mansion, p. m.,-The Pre-
sident is passing comfortable day. Pulse
100, temperature 100 710, respiratin "a.
(Signed) D. W. BLISS,
RoBT. REYBURN,
j. A. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD.
/ D. m.-During the past twenty-four
hours the favorable progress OF the Presi-
dents case has continued. He has taken
and retained twenty ounces of milk and
one of rum, At 8 p m. he had besides q
slice of bread softened in milk, and at H.:
IS he took fifteen grains of bisulphate
Unofficial bulletin-Executive Mansion
2p. m.,-Dr. Bliss at this hour p~ M, re-
ports the presidents condition has been
steadily improving ever since morning.
A transient increase il pulse and tempera-
ture last night was only natural a fuctua-
ton of fever and not Indication of any un-
favorable change. The president is better
in every way this afternoon than at a
corresponding hour yesterday and has not
the symptom which need cause uneasiness.
His pulse at 2 p. M, is only SO and
although h3 has taken no anodyne since
yesterday, he is now sleeping quiet
natural sleep, the atmosphere of his room
is still maintained by refrigeration
apparatus in the basement at steady temper
ature of TO- which the president finds to be
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12
CAUCUS TALKS.

Necessary to choice, 78; adjourned Fott
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-12

Sold In Rock Island by r. Fl. Thomas, Oti
Grogan, G. speidel and Harper House Drug Stor
, 1881-08-01

70 him amounted to io,Adl tforins tnhout Ef,otn,
ite'uiT1lX II remittance from tho tax -t,iltc0 tt
hiEfnfn ntnnthti,lg to several tttoitsanl inrfns.
M - ths n reMttanco was t,arcs! OF ten-florn
nfrnst:t, ats1 tho elrcttfnalaticn brGs'aht Tue
criti.u bn,o 70 hon 81 runvjnrlnRly TINT nno f,f
tI,etn tEmcd liAspUr wme bcntcneed tn ci9hteetl
n ycara t'cnai ierv:..do NJ Cat.!.ssrln. and Att-
ti1e third fetl 1T prism. AZ Ulllln romft made
il.c au1tnfntancn Of ono Holt, convict who was
iin'lerEninH .nnte!,cc Of ten ycnrs for M At.
t,Dt,pa to Inrflcr: IlY n cnrto,a es'ance. al,oft
fo.ir weeks nEo. Tnin1c. dcapnIrinR Of being RI:
!rasn III tfnIv tn tn16y tho t,tnfncr, toOk Holt
!nlp n'a ooptidet'cu anl fold n ai'oat the ,uonGy
which had loen h[t!.toH aatEn ycArs nEu tft
tl.o moni nenr Axrnn,. describing rlnntoly
ttso liaco, the shapo Of thc bottloa. htld
hay,s m cnsy fc q, % rnIcase from eagiy'ty,
t!l!na who ,ist,ij 10 assosfato viii, Ton,io wcro
Ekiinlly tlncs!ionr,l. md thug tho fngts tgrh
hin1suit bntlty, tlcnied everything, h,at whrn.
c;n.lfrnnte ; With fIolf. tg sGw t1w things were wero.
eear tnat the !Tonoy 80 strangely ., fHat''i y
tho lttfOrtnn1t0 pustnl tI1nsscnEor III Iul8 1871.
, 1881-08-01
POLICE CHANGES.

1Y.l,o IyyI,trtt0t,1 ,,r rrt,,,o on,f n Rctw
Ao ..s.. W.,...... a." t.,.,
Shuktng~Up in tho Department.
Tho anticipated changes In tho Police Depart
1ucut were t1ado knovt1 In tho following general
ofdor' NJ. o. which WAS promulgated III inc De"
rnetment last evening:
/. .rho r1,atuuntfons Of Liouts. James &,
lartjrg anu Wtchagl e. CalIahut, Of tho Thrti
PRECINCT, hnye thiy tay been acceuted, 10 tAku
elect Auv. nfox. -
from I'm t1ny sni,nd n; fhc First frccfnrt. nntf
,. n assi,y,ti r., AIRY ~ Harrison Nfrnnt stu.
, 1881-08-01

informs him that, notwlthstandlng, tho threats
and unfav0rahG G,lthnk. Mt. 6csptcs tho rail-
snorcd precincts. an1 now bad 100 black laborcrs
Mt work III Crawford County. ~ thorn arc Z
collision may RESULT. htlt III yot nd trouble has
occurred. Crawford County Is Aituatett an tho
Ohio h!ver. at,out nixty miles below Louisville.
tjon. and nao woald suppose tho citizens would
enRerly welcome an outlet by WhonlPoover brEltt
imps Of tlarkf,tss; but tho ignorant populacs
have holy horror Of tho dark sons ot Afrlcn.
thorc being 1ut ono negro cttlzpn tnero,
and he Nh old blind feltow named Archie Boono,
who GANG with tho carly settlers many ycnrS
aRo, and IL .conpnhy with relatives Of tho
ae. K t1 Il opc uv tse c% rroad THg vii etyttiso
Crawford County. and bnntah her prcjud.oc8
aaninst tho hartnoss IInmItes. Heretofore it
State W1fo confined IL Shelby County.
, 1881-08-01

Afsicat. extraction, publishes Ia tho kTqurn aa
aesoHa. n she sde .x sfSr to-. ss
suddenly uuturleu tho ban,lee Ut tha Prophet ot
!stau,, aad pseasesa w.r aKnl%ss . faa it a,.s 'a
snscrf sns % pos ns1asa sf o bus ke BIZ
suurttl character upon himself, or. u he Pre-
tonds. has been called TO his work ly peculiar
to 10 i,rurhot liz proscssSs 10 haSe III no na.nt,.
lleu.A .Anena nr Dou-A Amo,na ure simply eptsheta
%s ss asn ss a ,sa hsSs k;es a an y
@Fss Ss = !ns iscaa 4! Ssss,sas :s!ss
,Sfs S sspss Ill., esfs e. Soen
titts is caiics. i "Kuala; and i frequently te.
chIoftuln's drcss os. lnaillts. Thus. LOU. AKkaa
WIS "rho Mat! with iho; s,ivk;" Lou: N,Ia;;
1.-THE Mu'' w!,h tho eas% ND 10y, ,lar,la;
wAs originally u R0nt t.hcrd Ut IiAhara. and fnr
long 'iMa aayu tho Frenoh Fseat trouble, build.
nk to s!G m ,so uss e. yoss q III
This adventtlrur was most useful to tho frcnch
sivs AiHSti" II ts VIVA .s an sesess. s tso
him wills ltIxhnoss." llou. Au,s,.a, l,nweyeF.
ife IL q splendid orator. and Il ho T. not also =
snlpildtd llunvgul. hv IL at least skstfu loader
9t AsS sd s u e. 4s1ss n4sss. ct S ]
i trine 81 prrssuts h,n.clf Ut init q friend.
aud tells them thas Allah has seut hltn 20 tIieus
fnr the!r. earthly salvation. The hour long ap-
poIAtsa W Allah aus struck, at!t II thu tribe
iotns utlA In hid war upon tho lHttLel 1t Will sou
Tho triumph u tas CRESCENT. Erury .,i,o WIN
falls " BATHS will 70 straght to l'arlasse whcre
tho Arab tribes ara bold cFclulous a1il susri-
ctUus. 1t, they .ucoept tho KlsppI Of "The
E4tpelGaa Qne" their wtvas. ehll!rpu, slid Kknlt
are packed upon tho oaMels, and thelF ttooks
foltnw Inc t,siirRont loAdur, II they decline, y
sax&ia 10 nrttertl. and the cAttle ot tho tribe ara
carried Qtl IN tlQ nAtA0 ut Allah.
, 1881-08-01
ATGuANISTAN.

Loypoy, July 3l.-A Vionnh correspondent
abys tho report cotnes from Toternn, hut lacks
confirmation, that Eneland bus instructed tho
yIcceoy Of India to mediate between tho Amcer
md Ayobb Khan.
cAypANAH OCCUPIED 1lY Aroop KfIAN'B
FORCES.
LONDON, July 3l.-Ady!cos from Chan1an st1to
,tss iIassm Khan, with n s1nall detaohmcnt,
took possession Of CandRhar, in Ayooo Khan's
pame July n, without opposition. Amcno, tho
doycrnot, started for Cabul tho snmo dug. A
friendly n1cssago from Ayoob Khnu Ii hourly
e1pccted at Quettah.
MtRE AHMED KHAN.
Lu1ear, July 31.--sitrc Ahmed Khan, who was
M. hY tho viceroy Of India In connection with
ths restoration Of Candahar, 10 On his way to
Emla from Cehul.
, 1881-08-01

.eeEna &aaL. tfftat&1t 13tNt&.
e*t, atIosHIIas. aHa nxo a croat1an peasant nAmad
as q fs'ousty ffan1 poor, who lived Ia i village
Z eifhh,Mr. aaHta'n. attracted tho attention u
Ia ssss ssssiaaa9ntiy. Tho police took hin II hand,
hqs,!s 'Ifso1Si'aea XII BY hi,n TINT ho had foun4
~ alIksafa: &C. Naturally, they did not b.
ssed sa1o ~ ml,oat IT tholr request 10 eot.-
@ss y sadsrsa1aay found, upon seurehlng among
(saa itsosH bottlo crasusnvd with te... tlur|is
)Sas trs.h remarkable that the notea werD
- u h,sn,sao Aao unuibGrod cOllaeoutivelY, 80
r. absg1se1 besn !, way altaost irraslstiblo that
n; aAntaecas a "alet. n. trom sotno bank Or sin!lnr
s*d'es s'px,sasoa, xao, aad tho higher criinltiat au-
a. layssiI ln ,,t;n communicated VIII; A
! W Easuat aata'fss,ase. s,lse. ind ofnnsht 10 light
ia.ya yals!9ssy' ,EEarly III tno morn,
sss4sns IT., y nelosar was found 6y : gen.
ensl TX l3anE dead GU the road. Killed w
sAn,ttalssssnea ~ IT, and rilod. It vas ssoor.
!. money Aad seouEisaes latsustod