davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-12-16
BAD CONDITION FOR STOCK.
A Large Amount of Hay is Now Being
Fed By the Ranchmen.

The present storm has not had a
counterpart in the past 20 years. At
the time the snow first began falling,
the weather was warm and the snow
was very soft. Cold weather followed,
forming a crust v the plains which
the subsequent high winds failed t o re,
move. The feed has been almost n
tirely covered and ranchmen have been
compelled to feed hay.
The ranchmen Of the North park are
becoming alarmed at the condition
which prevails throughout their section
and the Laramie plains and fear a hay
shortage. Mr.. Monte Blevins has driv-
en- 900 head Of cattle to the Coughlin
ranch, on the Little Laramie. where he
will feed during the winter. DR.. VIM.
Harris Is feeding from seven to 10 tons
per day. and Mr.. Stickney is also feed
ing heavily. In fact. nearly all the
ranchmen are right now feeding more
or less. and If Old Sol don't soon come
to their relief. aided by a chinook wind,
a hay shortage will surely be at hand
this winter. The hay crop in the park
was good. but the number OF feeders in
that section Is said to be greater than
usual. and the same a be said OF the
entire south half of Albany county.
, 1897-12-16

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods sarsaparilla. Easy and yes
efficient.
, 1897-12-16

The attention of all members of Her.
mion Temple Nc. l, Rathbone Sisters.
Is called t. the fact that the election
of officers will take place at the regu-
lar meeting to be held this evening.
Every members is urgently requested
to attend.
MRS. W. L. CHAPLIN, NJ. e. c.
MRS. W. A. JONES, NJ. of r.
The Republican only soc per month.
, 1897-12-16
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.

She Can say 10. and stick to it for all
time to come.
She Can also say no in such a low, soft
voice hat it means yes.
She Can sharpen a pencil, if you give
her enough pencils.
She Can dance all night in a pair Of
shoes two sizes too small for
her, and. enjoy every minute
Of the time.
She Can walk half the night with a
noisy baby in her arms without
once expressing a desire to
murder the infant.
She Can appreciate a kiss from her
husband 75 years after the
marriage ceremony has taken
place.
She Can suffer abuse and neglect for
years which one touch Of kind
ness will drive from her recol-
lection.
She Can-but what's the use? A wo-
man can do anything and ev-
erything, and do it well, but
'one thing
A WOMAN CANNOT Do.
She Cannot help but admire her hus-
band after he puts on one of
C. ]. PETERSON'S twenty
two dollar suits.
, 1897-12-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

New books. games and novelties at
Fenwick's.
Taxa Char makes delicious afternoon
Tea. Sold at Trainings.
Two good rooms for rent over The
Republican office. Heated.
The big mill this morning started in
ON a large order for angle plates.
Born. in Laramie, Wyo., Dec. l6. 1897,
to the wife of John j. Carroll, a son.
Fries, stews. raws. best oysters in the
market, served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery OF
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Weather probabilities Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Not so cold Fri
day.
Geo. L. Phillips is making quite a hit
| with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
Phil Mandlc of the Little Laramie has
disposed of his entire - hay crop to
DR.. VIM. Harris.
Elmer Loyejoy has accepted the agen>
cy for the Crescent bicycle and is ex-
hibiting some very pretty wheels.
The little boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Simpson. VINO has been quite i'll for sew
eral days. is now reported ~convalesc-
ing.
ii. II. Dalrymple. the Idaho stock
man. shipped five cars of cattle east
from this point and left last night for
his home in Montpelier.
There are now l35 prisoners in the
state penitentiary. In 1890 "A were re-
ported. Can any person explain why
the prison population is increasing SO
rapidly?
Mr.. l.. N. Overman narrowly averted
a collision this afternoon. which might
have proved serious. Turning Sharply
into Second street. on his bicycle, he
met Patsy Headerton with his spirited
road team. In the effort to avoid a col
lision Mr. verman ran his foot through
one of his bicycle wheels. but no furth-
er damage was done.
Mr.. Fred W. Lake of San Francisco
is in the city for the purpose of looking
up desert land matters. He is one OF
the parties referred to in these columns
yesterday. He states that his firm al
ready have claims placed in their pos
session for collection a~ggregating $75,-
900.
, 1897-12-16

A daily paper for 50 csnts pr noota
q prettv casap roadA
, 1897-12-16

David Hume. the historian, once
made an offer OF: marriage to a lady
who refused him. but whose friends
shortly afterward conveyed to him the
intelligence that She had changed her
mind. 80 have I."ireplied David, la
conically. so have l." and he lived and
died in single blessednsas
, 1897-12-16

c. B. Weaver. i~mpereonator and dra,
matte reader, will favor the people of
Laramie. Friday evening next, with n
OF his eloquent, instructive and humor-
GUS entertainments. Mr.. Weaver comes
to US highly recommended and those
who have heard him are more anxious
to hear him again. The following are
the pieces to be rendered Music will
be interpreted:
"Patsy"....... ......kate D. WiggtnB
When the Frost Is On the Pump
L{nov
, 1897-12-16
SENIOR CREATIONS.

Tomorrow at 3 o'clock p. m. the fol-
lowing program will be rendered at the
state university:
Grafton, is American Journalism
Degenerating'.. -. ...... Miss Flags
Essay, The State University as the
American IDEAL. Miss Wolbol
Grafton. THE Entreprenem"....
........ -. .........Mr =. Nelson
Essay. Science the Handmade Of Re-
ligiOn" ........ q. ......Miss Nagel
Music. ........ Howell Orchestra
Grafton. Mobility of Character as an
Important Factor in a Successful
Life'....... ...s..Mr. David Nelson
Essay. THE Cross Against the Cres-
cent IN. MISS Gates
Grafton, "Immigration-A Plea for
Improvement"....- ,....Mr. Land
Music....... Olympic Orchestra
Grafton. Napoleon Bonaparte"......
........... Miss Land
Grafton. Some Famous Battles for
Independence. ,,-.Mr. 1ngham
Grafton. "A Patriotism of Peace.
........ Miss knight
, 1897-12-16
ATTENTION..

At the NJ. E church Friday evening.
, 1897-12-16

ALL BILLS
That have been standing 60 days will be
placed in the hands Of an attorney for
collection January LIST, 1898.
1858 CHAS. L. HOUSTON.
, 1897-12-16

Furnished housekeeping rooms TO
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street.
, 1897-12-16

The Republican only soc per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
The Times ON George. Candidacy.
NEW \. ?. DIRECTORS.
Nellie Lamont Management on the
Board-Report shows Large
Net Earnings.

NEW YORK. OF. s-At the annual
meeting OF the Northern Pacific stockhold-
ers here today the following We're elected
directors for the ensuing year. Edward
u. Adams. y. Clark. Charles +. Coster
Ro5eTs NJ Galloway. Rrayton Ives. D.
Wills James H. Lamont. Charles MeIlen.
John G Moore Waiter 6. Oakman. Oliver
Payne, samuel Spencer. James Stillman.
Francis LtnderGnau and Edwin Thompson.
The new directors are Messrs. Lamont
Mellen. Moore and Payne. They take the
places Of Messrs Robert Bacon Charlie
magne Tower and Z. W. Winter. retired
An additional director has been included
In tho board.
The first report under the reorganizs-
tion was submitted. II covers the ten
months ending June l. 1897. The income
account for this period shows the follow
lng Gross receipts. Sls9 SIS: oper-
adag expenses. s. l55. .s13: net re-
celpss, S. 80 s45; taxes s4Zs sSl net income
from operating, $50 ss4: other income,
sz35.34l net revenue S50e2. ss5; interest on
bonds. s. lI0. rs. balance. 500, ,0ol. written
on SIS. -; surplus, s4Se.s2
The report contains preliminary state
ment in regard 10 the organization OF the
company giving full information as 10
ca capitalization and property. with a spe-
clac descrl lntion Of the various securities.
The reorganization j. practically com
p.ete. with the exception OF the matter OF
the lands east OF the Missouri river, which
are still held by receivers. The length OF
the main line operated is 4,375 miles.
The land owned by the Northern Pacific
amounts TO nearly 81 ESQ GO acres Of which
almost all is west Of the Missouri river
Land sales in the ten months amounted TO
SiSs 0s0 and outstanding land contracts on
June 10 were sl,20S.SS4.
The reports state the company's position
with regard 70 current assets and liabili-
ties as follows;
Current assets. s.. .4S7.0ll: current liabili-
ties 81. tS3 026.
Under the plan of reorganization fund
Of s., ,o0e 00o was provided for betterments.
This fund was composed OF $.s74.slS in
cash. and the balance in general lien bonds
al the price Of 60. There has so far been
spent 8. .o5l. 1853 of the cash, and the ball
ance Is held in special account. Fixed
charges OF the company for the current
fiscal year are $6.11o.276. A stih further
reduction will. however. be made by the
retirement Of Missouri division bonds and
the conversion Of the old first mortgage
bonds.
The physical condition of the property is
reported a. good. The train toad during
the period covered by the annual report "a
23o.sn tons as against I95 tons in the pre-
cedlng year OF the total operating ex-
penses OF the company l44 per cent. was
for maintenance of equipment and 30 per
cent for maintenance of roadway, the lat
ter being a. the rate OF Sio Ter mile OF
road per snnun
Daniel 5. Lamont was today elected pres
ident OF the Northern Pacific Express Com
pany. which is an adjunc; Of the Northern
Pacific railroad OF which he IS director
snd vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct "a special to the
Herald from Guatemala says that the in
surgents have lost Quesaltenango and sus-
talned a severe defeat at Tononicapan.
and that the tide OF war has turned
strongly in favor OF Dictator Barrios.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-Senor Mari
ano Lopez. now in this city. a former
congressman from Quesaltenango. IN
Guatemala. upon whose head a price is
said 10 have been set by Barrios. is In re-
ceipt of q cablegram from the rebel camp
70 the effect that the decisive battle be-
tween the reyoutionists and the govern
ment troops would begin last night.
The forces Of Morales are entrenched
near C0chan and Tiresa Blanca. within
thirty leagues OF the city of Guatemala
the battle-ground being the same as that
upon which the conservative forces were
routed By Rufino Barrios IN 1852 Morales
has under him 27.oo0 men and twenty-five
pieces of artillery captured at Quesal-
tenango. which was the stronghold OF the
government forces and contained nearly
all Of Rarrios ammunition.
Lopez adysces say nothing as to the
strength OF the government forces, but he
expresses the utmost confidence in the re-
suit of the engagement, which in his
opinion. win be the overthrow OF Barrios'
administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
rsiE CABINET MEETING.
spanish-Cuban situation and Govern
menf Powder Factory Discussed.

WASH NGTON. Oct. 5.-The cabinet
al its meeting today discussed tho spanish
Cuban situation IN desultory way in con-
nectlon with a cableeram from Minister
Woodford announcing the formation OF the
new SaEasta cabinet. The cahl gram how
ever, contained no new information and
the discussion was largely Ia the nature
Of comment and an exchange Of views as
10 the effect Of the change OF government
in Spain on the Cuban situation.
Some Of the time was devoted 60 sa9Ees-
tions as 20 the policies 20 be advocated IN
the annual reports of the several cabinet
officers. Among them was a suggestion
made by Secretary Long relative 10 the
ativlsability Of recommending the estab-
lishment Of n government cartridge and
powder factory. Powder and cartridges
for the use of the navy at present are sup
piled 10 the government by private firms.
In tbe navy departments estimates this
year the appropriation for powder and
cartridges Is to be increased. This. Sacre-
tary Long explains. is due to a change in
the character Of the powder and the fact
that the regular appropriation heretofore
made r. considered too small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
Union Pacific VIII BE sold Regard
less OF the Purchases Nationality
-Thc reorganization Plan.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6-Attorney Gen
eral McKenna has had another extended
conference today with ex-Gov. Hoadley in
regard 20 the pending Union Pacific fore
closure sale. With reference 10 the state
ment cabled from London last night TO the
eTrcc that an English syndicate had for
w8r3ed a bid fer me Union Pacific prop
cry 10 competition with that OF the reor-
Eauization committee. the attorney gem
eral .ai3 that although no foreign bid had
yet hcen received, II was q fact that the
government had received inquiries from
foreign sources. and he had no doubt that
tic capitalists OF this country and Eu-
rope would see To e. that the property Is
uet sold a. j price much below Us value
The government. he said. had entered
into no agreement or understanding with
the reorganization committee or anyone
else ty which they We're 10 have the road
a. S45 go GO or any other sum. The prop
erty he added would be sold under fore
closure proceedings TO the highest bidder
and the only connection the government
ha1 With the reorganization committee
vas that the latter guaranteed that Il the
government would join i1 the foreclosure
Proceedings the committee would guarau-
tee that bid of at ieass So On 0a0 would
b9 received for the governments equities
Under thls pledge. good faith w5s secured
hy a deposit of s. e9oo aRa me govern
n,ea5 Joined in the sut. which resulted
iH an order by the court for tne public
sole - the property on November T.
LONDON. Oct S.-Ths sensational re-
port published this morning under re-
serve hy he Daily Chronicle that Lon
tond syndicate has sent the United States
government through Consul General Os-
borne an offer 20 purchase tae Union Pa
C.1c railroad was based or The faet fhst
at t1a request of an TaRl -hmsn whose
ftlms S. not dtv8lzed fhe consul * aerars
office cahjrd % Attorney General McKen-
m asking whether r5e rosd could be pur-
chased hv an Englsshmsn The attorney
an5rai rsuH-3 ,hat r wou5 hs sold 70
faa s.Ehvet bidder. lrra sr@>t5ye of nation
srtv The affair Is nct reEo rtra seriously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
SILVER QUESTION IN ENGLAND.
Probable Concessions TO Americas
CommfSsfon-Eofd for Exporf


Commissfon-Gofd for Export.
NEW YORK. Oct. s-A special cable
gram from London to the Evening Post,
SAYS:
There Is increasing interest in the city
ana some concern as 70 The probable aa-
ture Of Sir Michael Hicks -Beach's COM
ing reply 10 the United States bi-metaIlic
commission as 70 the use or silver Some
persons go 50 far as 10 assert that. subject
- certain conditions. three points may oe
conceded, namely. re0pening or the In
dian mints the holding Of 0ne-fifth silver
In the Bank Of England reserve and the
raising Of legal tender silver from two
pounds to five pounds. Such assertions
may be premature. and even incorrect.
bat they came from TOO good a quarter
10 he wholly ignored.
Bar geld was bought In small amounts
In the market today, and the general be-
lief Is that il Is destined for America. The
demand for gold for this purpose threat
ened the withdrawal OF eagles from the
Bank OF England at one time today There
were small purchases Of gold in the open
market today for New York. This Is not
generally known. Every one says the de-
mand is for the continent. AS a matter
of fact. Germany Is the principal buyer
today. but New York was a buyer also.
/ cannot discover any actual engagements
from Paris for New York. but there may
be some
Opinions here differ widely as to wheth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06

haa worked for the latter IN the grocery
department - the sausage factory. tes0-
fiea thas he hRd the watch of Mrs. i4ues-
gsEt lie produced K on the witness stand.
He Saia Ms Istesgert gave it 70 him 90
carry saying she feared f.uetSert would
take L away from her as nc Scolded about
her having 50 much iewelry, when. ss
matter oG TACT. her watch and rings were
All the jewelTy she had,
I.uetgert * confident that No Will ~ lc-
quilted Whae apparently reEFettinE that
be had rot The opportunity to tell his
story 80 tire jury. the his sausage maker
said he was satisfied that the jury would
not convict him under the evidence pve-
sented. I4uetgevt was IN an uSly homor
during the afternoon. and not inclined t0
talk mUcA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
Y>nrR A p,LL or sMoKE.
lake vessels Grops AoBs-De v"stH- :
,toa nv Prairie ard Forest Fires

CHICAGO. Oct 5-This section p The
country - exreriencinv unprereFserzfed heat
g. .bgs saa=sn. che temperature Tor the
r,s- +yrenty-four hours In tais city having
~sg4xea 81 degrees. tae highese point in
s1etoAer IN tssTsty-seyen years foFf -
a~s o~airfe nres gozered by 40 months
~ sras5fh have covered The land ana f1e
faka vsth asasa smoke and made uaNiSa-
.fo9 dangerous Landmarks are ooiAt+F-
,.a8 rrhts 0ascured snd captains - Fes-
49, or}y rsck their way safely by cease
leas watching.
rrra ares are st3rsed ln fhe dry grass
7-az,-a tas csty By locomotive sparks Or
---ss-,.ss,sss bgys They slrrplnd tGe
ss--s-7ar~ wards. over wnicn dense smoke
hs~va ard have destroyed thousands of
fea- a aeV-slks ard fencing. Tse frensn
ara sxaaa-ged wsth continual agntsug
aEasase tae Nbrnea
H. She northern part. o. Marshall county
YnAsaus hundreds d acres - ne hs<
--srsn are = yase srnola@r.uE waste, -
srasrh gre breeze sasneI4naeS fans EAe IRE
$50 A hlaze. ard tsis sweeps 0FeT zee aelds
r5efsi IL strikes psswe1 }an4 or E1aaa- Cat
~. nreak thrggga mo fsze sfssclfeFsng ssn-
ksrs and perish and farmers @ovE nt9at
sDa aay . save fAesr s0n1es- More mar
! 80 aces Hezr y ~ &asker1ou bass heen
wassea ~ ere thousands q tess ef Azy
.ud -ssIes q seEGeS ss.--. s.-s--s-~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
Drink Causes Triple Tragedy.

ST louis oct. e--lie0rEe 4 Ffeiffer.
a stenographer o'3rrolled with his aged
father-in-lHw Robert Delaney. last night.
because the latter came home drunk. as
usual. and suddenly drew revolver and
shot him through the head, Hearing the
shat Pfeiners wife rushed into the room
Just In time TO see her husband send a
hulle, through his own head and another
through his heart. He fell dead az her
feet Hearing gr0ans IN another room.
she rushed IN and found her father dying
from hls wounds. She carried him to a
couch. passing over the dead body of her
husband In doing 50. She summoned the
ueiehhors and then swoaned and l. now
in 4 crftical condition from the shock.
pfelffer did rot drink and was considered
an exemplary young man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
EMBEKzLEn FROM UNCLE SAM.
Indictment AGAINST Former nisburS-
fng oalCer Of state Department..

& WASHINGTON. Oct. S,--The grand Jury
of the district bias returned three tndict-
Ttents against Francis J. kiec khoefeF. late
dishuTsing officer ~ the state department.
charging him with the cnbezzlenent cf
over SSS.efa of government funds ia July
and October INaS. and with approprjatinE
30 his own use $1,000 worth 81 govern-
nsent bonds.
Kleckhoefer was arrested IN May lSls.
and indicted. bis embezxlements being
stated At So i66 I'm the indictment. After
an investigation of his accounts. he was
discharged from office and Il was an
nounced that there was an apparent shors-
axe II more than $too o1a in his accounts.
iIis trial was 10 have taken place last
spriug but was postponed owing ta prter
cases on the docket
KiecShoefer denies that he has heen
guilty OF criminal conduct and asserts
that the alleged shortage is due to care
less bookkeeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
Fedora, supreme cour, 10 Open.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-'rhe octoper
term OF the United States supreme court
will begin next Monday. There are now
So cases on the docket. aa against slh ~
tho beginning of the october term In ls''s.
Of which gss came over from the last term
and So have been added during the court
vaca tiou According 90 Ions uSage the
first duty Of the term VIII be m ohielai
ral unan the president. II he IS va the city
~ Monday ahdeao other public business
vii he transacted on that day. Tuesday
the argument ~ cases on the regular
docket viii benin and the course followed
until The seeoud Monday of the term, De-
fober Is. when the court VIII take up me
hearing Of eases advanced on the docket
s~5 aesianea for that date. ~ which there
are nineteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
IunernI Of Nenl Dow.

PORTLAND. Ne, Oct. 5-The funeral
services OF the late Neal Dow We're held
in the Second Parish church this after
moon The services which lasted one
hour. we're very simple. The pail bearers
were among the most distinguished men
ln the state. and delegations were present
from the Grand Army. Thirteenth Maine
general assembly. the IRE department ana
the Veteran Firemens Association. ana
present and past members % the Ieglsla-
,,,ra and fhe city government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
WEDNESDAY e.

70 tha interference wi-a ins.vilasl Ate-
ergy Zhsca wou see here e NsE YORK l
arr A Democrat u G1e JefeTsonsan sense
Because the ChfsaEo platform represented
t7e idea q gzvtzg tie gre5< common fe9-
pc wnat halcrgs % fke-l. J szco1 FOR =.
voted For K. ard was sorr4er than ever mat
& Vas defeated
Mr. CSeo-ge declared that the nomination
Eas unsoughi and not desired. hut he sc-
cepsea n ire uarae 9f the zeal Democracy.
Mr. Geurge spoke fer twenty-five minutes
Immediately after the conclusion CO h2s
Speech he meeting was declared adjourned
and tie crowd quietly G9it The hall
The Time. on Georges Candidacy.
LONDON. Oct 6--The Times. comment
Tag ediForsalIy this morning On the ''in-
creas8ug seriousness Of Henry George ;
candidacy fo- the UayoEaIty." says.
1t II Illuminating 20 think that there IS
any possibility q his being The first mayor
Of the enlarged New York. Nc doubt in
times past. there have been worse cansii-
dates. Mr.. George Is honest. bat he is the
nominee Of the silverifes. ard. What IS
worse ne can only be returned BY his win
ming the support Of the dangerous classes
who wiii afteTwar: demand their prices
for their servsces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
T,. ,.U,com,abere Indian Ailotment-

SALT LAKE. Oct. 5.-Ihe allotment OF
the Uncompahgre reservation al ouray
vas practically accepted, Commissioners
Jehries. Myton and Griffin having accom-
plIshed what their predecessors failed TO
achieve in six months. McCook. fer the
Indians. questioned the validity Of the
commissioners credentials. and deiega-
fion composed of Chavenaux, McCook.
Eggleston and Charley Galota- representa-
tives of all the factions. was chosen 10 20
10 Washington 70 End out. This was done
at the lnstigation OF Chief Chavensux.
who Is favorable TO the allotment The
opposition 20 the allotment among the
Unconpahgres IS practically at an end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-06
FAVORABLE NEWS FROM INDIA.
The Trfhesmen Preparing 10 Ask for
Terms of Peace.

LONDON. Oct. S.-Ths news from th>
Indian frc1tieT Is favgTahle Slr William
lsockhaTt VIII commence the advance on
Tlrah, tae summer headaaarters as the
Afrfd.s and the Orakzais from E'eshawur.
on Friday aext, moving n three columns.
sa- William I4ocEhart and MAJ Gen. Lord
AeinIne have already arrived az hehst.
The Mahahs OF Tirah. o. hearing Of ths
advance contemplated began their prepar-
stiors 70 oppose Il. ous & Is new also re-
ported that they are prepared 20 Offer
terms or oehal % The Asrtdis. me Mah-
nnazds and The Malakznd trfDesznea.