davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PAN.ANGLICAN SYNOD.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PRELATEs IN ATTENDANCE.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

By CABLE TO The IRlBINE.l
LONDON Tuesday, July ., 1873.
The Pan-AnglIcan Synod consists of the
ArchbshOps OF Canterbury and York. the Bishops Of
London, Durham Winchester Bangor, Bath and Wells,
Carlisle Chester Chichester, Ely Exeter Glocester and
BRISTOL Hereford, Litchfeld Lincoln, LlandoG, Man
chester, Norwich, oxford, Peterborough. RipOn,
Rochester, St. Asaph st. Davds Salisbury, Worcester,
sodOr and Man, and 81. Albans-all in England; the
Archbshops OF Armagh and Dublin, and the Bishops Of
Meath, Cashe Cork Derry, Down. KittalOe, Fillmore.
Limerick. Ossory and Tuamal in ireland the Bishops
OF Fredericton, Nova Scotia. Ontario, Ruperts Land,
Toronto, Saskatchewan, Niagara, Kingston Jamaica,
Antigua Guiana, Falkland Island, ST. Helena, Maurtz-
burg Bloemtonden, Cape Town, Colombo. Bombay, Sid
ney, Dunedin, Ohio, Pennsylvania Western New-York.
Indiana, braska Albany, Louisiana, Missouri, Ore
gon New-Jersey Iowa, Texas, Colorado Long Island,
New York Central Pennsylvania, Arkansas and Hayt;
and the Scotch Bishops of Moray, Aberdeen, Argyll,
Brechn, Edinburgh, Glasgow and ST. Andrews.
few OF the abOye-amed preates are not present at
the meeting to-day but all Will be in attendance during
the sessions. which expected TO last one month.
There were seventy bishops present at the communion
service. The Synod will Immediately begin TO consider
their first suhject-the best method OF maintaining and
promoting the union OF all the Anglican churches, and
OF preventing such schsms as those headed by Bishop
Gregg in England aud the Reformed Episcopal Church
II United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
ANOTHER RALL RIVER Failure.

THE FALL RIVER PRINT WORKS sCsPENDs WITH
LIABILITIES OF ABOUT $4,000.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 2.-Tho corpora
ton known as the Fall River Print Works has
pended. The mill contained 1900 spindles and
ployed I75 hands IL IL one OF the odc In the city
aud was formerly owned and run by Andrew Robson
sons IL was Incorporated in lsiS, rs tie Fall River
Print Works. and such until 1863, when 10 was
changed Cotton Mill" There Is 800 600 eth OF
stock 81 900 OF which Is owned by And.ew Robe
sons heirs. Tne liabilities less than 100000. and
the assessed valuation Of the property last year was
$200,OOO The has something over 100000 IN
notes out, OF which out OftOwn banks have de-
clned 10 renew, and some have been protested. The
mill shu4. down lnst Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
RECEPTION AT HARRISBURG.
BRIEF REMARKS BY PRESIDENT HAYES AND sEcRE
TARY SHERMAN

TARY SHERMAN.
HARRISBURG, Penn, July 2.-An informal re-
ceptiOn of President and Mrs. Hayes Secretary sher-
and Attorney General Deyens held at the Gov
ernOrs mansion between and 10 this evening
About O'Clock serenade given the distinguished
visitors, and large crowd gathered in front
Of the mansion. Mr.. Hayes introduced
by the Governor and spoke very briefly, re-
ferriug particularly 10 the centennial celebration OF
1876. it having inspired patriotism Of the people and
proved beneficial 10 the country. BY OF iustTat
ing he mentioned the fact Of large increase Of exports
over Imports The President introduced MI. sherman,
who also spoke very briefly. He touched lightly upon
the finances and predicted that gold, silver aud green
backs will be equal IN value Mr.. Deyons merely
thanked the assemblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE WYOMING CENTENNIAL.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM AT WILKEsBARRE.
THE CITY FULL OF YIsIToRs-rHE PRESIDENT Elk
PECTED THIS MORNING.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, July 2.-1he Wyoming Gen.
tennial Celebration tomorrow, and the Fourth Of
July festivities the next day. excite the iyelest in
terest here The city is profusely decorated
with flags, and both in public and private
there are indications that the centennial celebra-
ton will be observed with as great earnestness and
enthusiasm as any of the Revolutionary anniversa-
res that have required within the last three or four
years. Great numbers have arrived by train from
all parts of the surrounding country, and the city
Is full of strangers.
Among the distinguished persons in town are Gov
ernor Mcclellan, of New-Jersey, ex-governor An
drew G. Curtin. Judge Ketcham, and Andrew II.
Dill. the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor. General Hoyt, the Republican candidate
for Governor, resides here and win take a
prominent part in the celebration. The President
ard Mrs, Hayes. Burchard and Webb c. Hayes,
Secretary Sherman, and Acknowledgement Devens
are in Harrisburg tonight, and win leave at mid
night for this city arriving here at o'clock to-mor.
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
CIVILIZATION IN DANGER.
COUNT sCHOUyALofF TALKS or AsIA1Ic HoRDEs-
Hg WISHES TO HAVE ARMS WITHHELD FROM
lnr CABLE TO THE TRmUSE.l

mr. CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
LONDON. Tuesday, July 2, 1873
1t is reported that at one of the meetings
OF the Congress. Count schouyaof brought up
the question OF the employment OF Indian troops in
European warfare. aud the selling Of modern arms
10 the Asatc peoples especially the Chinese
lie wished. he said, TO invite the Congress TO
look upon this subject without passion, and to regard it
~ affecting the interests and perhaps the existence
Of European civilization. lie cited the opinion OF an
inent savant who had lately pointed out that had the
ancient drec possessed the rudest of modern
arns they could have rolled back the barbarian hordss
who swept them away But the experience of the late
campaign had shown that war was longer to be a
contes, In which superior physical strength and moral
pnrpose would win victory. The Turks, armed with
iIaes made In the United states and entrcnchcd IN posi-
lions chosen and fortified by military skill, had been
able 10 bold bay for weeks the flower OF the RUSSIAN
army the best brayes aud most ardent OF SOLDIERS III
fhr countless hordes OF China and OF India are 10 be
ncruitted 10 arm themselves with modern weapons and
10 acquire practical knowledge OF the art OF modern
warfare there will he nothing 10 prevent them from
railing forth into Europe and crushing Christian cylliZ
alton our OF existence. Especially were the MOngoans
10 he feared from this point OF Views ana lie invited the
CONGRESS 10 take the matter into serious consideration,
the Europcau powers binding tbem 10 ABSTAIN from ct-
noying Asntc troops Europe and 10 prevent, AZ lar
as possble the importation OF arms OF precblOn INTO
Asia.
Earl Beaconsned il said TO have made rather light
rcpv 10 this appca and 10 have said that nc all events
the suect was not at all gcrmane TO the object Of the
Congress aud should not now be discussed But Count
schouyalors remarks made a strong impression upon
Prince Bismarck and NJ. Waddngton; and subsequently
u uryate conversation they suggested that the SUBJECT
was worthy Of consideration by Congress called e1-
prcssly for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE SESSION YESTERDAY AT BERLIN.
NIssA GRANTED TO sERvA-THE MoNTENEGRINs
DISSATISFIED,

BERLIN, Tuesday, July 2, 1873.
The session of the Congress to-day lasted two
hours and a half. 1t is believed that the Congress
will have completed the discussion of the principal
questions to be decided by it by the end of this
week. 1t will only have next week to sanction
formally the decisions of the Committee of the
Second PlenipOtentiaries, presided over by Prince
IIohenlohe, which began series of preliminary de-
lberatons on Saturday Lost.
1t has been decided THAI serHia shall retain Nssa
but not Noyi-Bazar, the KOpaynik defile forming
the western frontier of the new territory. The Ser
Wan delegates declare themselves satisfied. The
Montenegrns are dssatifed, especially at obtaining
nothing on the south. Antivari IS to be declared
neutral port but open to Austrian men-of-war.
The Journal de 81. Petersburg scouts as absurd the
suppositon that the Congress will permit Turkey to
oppose its decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
A TELEGRAPH sUPERINTEYDENT DROWN

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2.-Mr. James s. Bed
low, superintendent OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was drowned at Pine Point, Scarboro, this
morning, while rescuing his daughter who had gotten
beyond her depth. Miss BedlOw saved. Mr. Bedlow,
1t rs thought died OF heart disease caused by the excite
ment and sudden chill he rushed into the water. He
drawn out Immediately but all efforts TO resusci-
tate i'm WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
yaGrE HOPES OF REVENGE.

The Vienna correspondent OF The Times telegraphs as
follows Despite the protestatOns which the Ottoman
delegates made against Austras occupation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina these rcmOnstrauces only made
Tor the honor of the Turkish flag. some fresh partcu
lar nave lust received from CoustantinOple speak OF
Il warlite movement appearing among the Mussulman
population. but a. certainly II not against Austria these
demonstrations tend Dreaming only or recovering the
provinces invaded by Russia, the fanatc1l portion OF
The Turks would readily yield Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ia Auttfl on the condition Of that Power at the Same
time occupying Seryu and Montenegro, TO leave
the hands u the Porte free 20 wTese with It's chief anng
Onist. These only runOrs, but they indicate the
opinions prryaing among tne Turkish people"
THE DIFFICULTIES OF THE GREEK QUESTION.
Berlin dispatch observes that the problems con
nectcd with the partition OF European Turkey have now
been solved with the exception OF that concerning the
border provinces Of Greece II the course Is pur-
sued ns IA the OF K0umca, these districts may De
accorded home rule, but the opposition OF the sultan
and the unWllnngncss OF Russia 10 Increase the nu-
cucc OF Greece may render that scheme impraccabe.
some members the Congress propose 10 give Greece
the rights 81 supervision ana control over west
Eoumeiia that H.. Thessaly. Macedonia and Epns as
Austria will Entrusted with In Bosnia aud Herze-
gOvius. aud possibly 40 northern Albania by thus ex-
tending the influence OF neighbOrug states over ada
cent provinces which have long given trouble, the Con-
gross must prevent the recurrence OF recent events and
remove the cause OF future wars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
CAUGHT ON HIS OWN HOOK.
MR. GLOVER ONCE FORGOT HIMSELF AND DIRE"
n.y. rur1or r.nr OWE MnNrII,s SERVICE.

Mr.. GLOVER ONCE FORGOT HIMSELF AND DIRE"
PAY TWICE FOR ONE MONTHS SERVICE
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsmINGToN, July 2.-GlOyer has at last got
caught on his own hook. 1t was reported al inc
time that he unwittingy convicted 'eher"l
Banning of drawing pay twice for inc
one months service in the Army, that others were
in the same situation. Now it appears
that Glover himself was one of them. The records
of the Paw Department show that Glover, as
colonel of cavalry drew nav twice for the month of
Nav. 1868 This fact has thus far escaped the
eagie-ove of Professor Wilcox, GlOvers noted = eA-
pert who has just been paid out OF the approprla-
tIon for oil and fuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

THE sr. LOUIS TUNNEL AND RAILROAD SOLD.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The st. Louis Tunnel
and Railroad extending from the western end OF the
hrdge IN the Union Depot we're sold yesterday under
foreclosure of mortgage Of 1873 the bonds appointing
with accrued interest," TO 81 900 Inc properly was
100000 There Will be no change IN the management
tort the nresent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

authority on the subject, Southern claims are en
nresslv deharled : for Mr. Potter says, in card
published in THE TRIBUNE of June 90 that in order
to meet the objections brought against his Original
claims barred byany statute of limitations; when,
it was considered, would include these :. war
clams!D "Such claims" Mr. Potter adds, are;
therefore left by this bill with Congress- as before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE PARTITION OF TURKEY.
THE SETTLEMENT FoREsHADOwED-ENGLA TO
HAVE CYPRUS.
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBT CABLE TO The TRlBUNE.l
LONDON Tuesday, July @ 1873.
A dispatch from Berlin says the partition
Of Turkey fast accomplished Austria is to have
Bosnia and Herzegovina. England Is 10 take Cyprus
Montenegro TO be aggrandized by strip OF Albania,
coming down the Asatc serya is to be an indie
pendent principally with an increase OF 1872 square
miles Of territory and Of $4,000 people. Greece is to
BE- endowed with either the fee simple with rcyersi0n
Epirs and the shore OF the Egean Sea aud Russia
which has been pretending % Dc very submissive to be
rewarded for her complasance by certain concessions in
the East set accurately understood. This ~ sum
mary OF the situation at this moment a. stated by
high authority aud whose information should be ac-
cufate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
SUPPOSED CoNsPIRAToRs SET FREE.

A Berlin telegram says all the persons
arrested in connection with Dr. Nobings attempt upon
the Emperor Williams life suspicion OF being his
accOmplices have been liberated. NObiing's youngest
brother was discharged from custody last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE UNIVERSITY CONVENTION ANNIVERSARY.

ALBANY, July 2. - The fifteenth ami.
yersary of the University Convention of the state OF
Eew-York will begin the Capitol in this city, ON Tues
day. the 9th instant aud continue three days sever
importapt papers will be presented. The limit OF ume
for auy paper Will be 80 minutes, and disonss'oh7o
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
AN ASCENDING TREASURER ARRESTED

LONDON, Ont, July 2.-GeOrge Gessler, the
absoondhg county treasurer OF Canton, Ohio was ar
rested nj Hamilton and brought here last night on
eharge OF bringing stolen goods into the country lie Is
charged with embeZZng over $4,000, nail OF when ne
brought TO this city and deposited In local banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
EXPLOSION AND FIRE AT PREAKNEss, n. J.

TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF TUE RENDROCk "oEks of
JR. RAND & CO.-EsCAPE OF THE woRRMEN.
Fire and explosion yesterday afternoon to-
tally destroyed the Rendrock works OF r. Rand Co..
stuated in secluded valley in Preakness, Wayne Town
sbip Passaic County, n. J,Seven miles from Paterson
The country is rugged and hy, remote from railroad
and telegraph stations and exaggerated reports OF loss
Of life were current at rst. The works, which were in
a long lane far distant from any dwelling consisted OF
nilrosyce9S0 5Cmss b by Sd feet mixing house and
st0rehouse for materials, 40 feet square, DOth mere
ice-hose and sory-and-a half boaringh ouse, 80 by
80 feet. A II were inexpensive frame buildings. -
About l2I5 p m, the four men AT Wodh saw nallSs
Giving the alarm they fled for their lives Iney nad
ample time for escape as ni,een hoss a eI
posion came SCATTERING everything ana eyeng an the
structures with the ground The names spread TapdiS
house for manufactured goods moment later nothing
save OF splinters and burning fragments was
HE The boarding-n doors forced from their
hinges aud hurled the rOOm timDers were torn
and windows broken mile aud q hair away; Trees
fnot in diameter were twisted for circuit OF three
fourths OF a mile away. The ice house was shattered
and set fire. and soon every building except e mn
ng house and stOrehOse for materials was reduced 10
ashcs Owing TO the prompt warning no lives were lost
and only one was injured by slight scratches; Inc
cause OF the explosion was Thought 10 DC hterhi he@
The resident superintendent, George Muller Ger,
man conld not estimate the loss but stated That II would
he light. The quantity OF material on hand was small
only 800 pounds OF ntFOglycerlne-as IL Is shipped very
was frt IN Paterson with distinctness the rest
dents describing IL az Terrible" Great Glstnay anu
distress prevailed for while among those VINO had rel-
iyes or friends nc the works. The Paterson Coroner
and three underakers fastened to the spot but their
he materoi Known as rendrock" is composed Of
nitrogiycerne nitric acid and sulphuric acid and Is
erul agent generally considered effective than
blasting powder, and SAFER TO hande' Ihls IL tue
destroyed 10y AN explosion January T. 1876 and also
on February y, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A STEAMBOAT AND ELEVATOR BURNED.
TWO LIVES LOsT-NARROw ESCAPE or MANY OTHERS
LOSS OVER 100000.

TWO LIVES LOsT-NARROw ESCAPE OF MANY OTHERS
LOSS OVER 100000.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2.-AbOut o'clock
this morning fire broke out near the boiler head OF the
Anchor Line steamer Capital city, from Vicksburg for
st. Louis while she lying at the elevator here, and
in a few minutes the whole boat was wrapped in flames.
The officers crew aud passengers. with two exceptions,
escaped with their lives leaving clothing and baggage
behind. strong westerly gale blowing at the time,
and before the fire engines and tugs could reach the
scene the elevator was also fire. The gale drove the
flames through the building, in which stored 1000
barrels OF OIL bagging ana other infammabe articles
the nremen but not until one named Corners mad been
dangerously burned As soon as the fire was discovered
Captain Crane ordered the BOAT 10 b cut loose ID 0uef
to save the elevator but she gale held the boat nara
against it until pulled OF by tug The burning boat
nOated down 100 yards among some trading ana WOOD
boats and burned 10 the boiler deck, after setting
those boats fire. The elevator was soon burned to
valuable merchandise is a total loss.
There are conjeetures a. 70 the number OF
found which lies the deck OF the Capital City, only
the trunk being left. This was identified by his aged
wife that OF Thomas Ewing, OF ColaX, Ind. he was
seyentythr Of age and was returning home from
the south M ne, OF LonsTiSod d MES IS o MAS
passenger known 70 he lost Is Mr. Ewing The boat was
crowded with passengers when she arrived here Out the
majority OF them had gone ashore,
The total loss Will exceed 100000 the greater por'
ton OF which falls on the Anchor Line Company OF 81
Louis the books and papers OF the boat aud eleyat
lost is impossible TO obtain complete ist OF
either losses or insurance.
Captain Crane thinks that the boat and elevator were
set on fire at the time, as he had examined the
boat half an hour before the fire discovered ana
found her all right and the Waterman, five minutes be-
fore the broke ont had passed the spot ana noticed
nothing wrong The Anchor Line Company carried their
own risks Tho oil in the elevator was insured for
s. 500 each. in the Imperial Of London ana the Pe0-
pies, OF Memphis, and for $1,000 In the Home, OF Now
York. i;
Ldter-AnOther body. supposed TO be that OF a lame
deck passenger for Louis from Point Lookout, was
found ON the wreck OF the Capitol City this afternoon
with leg aud arm burned of and the body burned TO
DESTROYED and the remainder less damaged The
Of cotton seed ana lot OF miscellaneous freight for ST.
Louis an OF which, lost There was IN the elevator
. 600 pieces OF 6agging 1000 barrels OF Oil, 1000
barrels OF meal 400 barrels of -four 200 bales OF hay
and large amount OF miscellaneous freight, little OF
which was covered by insurance. lt Is estimated that
the total loss by tho ire will reach $250,0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
CHESS CONGRESS AT PARIS.

PARIS, Tuesday, July 2 ISIS.
Twelve of the principal chess players ir
the world are entered in the International Chess Con-
gress Eleven rounds, representing 1872 games, are 70
be played In the four rounds already played the games
won and lost by each player have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
coNsUL-GENERAL sCHUYLER's VIEWS

WHY MS sYMrATHIEs HAVE BEEN WITH RUSSIA
coysrANTINoPLE no LONGER THE GREAT KEY
on THE EAsr-MEMBERs OF THE BERLIN con-
GREss.
Eugene Schuyler, United States Consul
General M Constuntnopc has returned to this city az
ter months absence since his arrival from Europe ana
~ n the Hoffman House. lie found In the after
MON in MS room regarding the excessive heat with
Turks Inference TO- anything which 1t Is not In his
povcr 20 change and hard work on the prootsheets
OF his translation OF Count Leo TosDoys Russian Story
entitled The Cossacks." As the book contains many
coooualisms OF the Cossack country the translation
has NOT becp an easy task accomplished Rus
sian scholar very well versed IN the dialects MI schuy
r sava ITS translation afforded him literary recreation
roueh the Winter. The Scrlbners have II In hand ana
the book will appear probably in three weeks
AR SCHUYLER was asked II he would be willing TO say
somethng about his companion at the scenes OF the
bulgarian atrocities Mr. MacGahan the late correspon
dent of The London Daily Neics 81 would rather not
said Mr. Schuyler. 81 am too deeply affected by his
do,,h 20 say what would wish Of him. thought to
,rite sometbIng but / find could not now. MI
smaIey who knew him Intimately, In his letter TO THE
TRIBUNE from London, spoke In deserVediy hgh terms
OF him. We were together during our Vist 10 bugarih
after the massacre There are many things 10 DC sara Oh
his character and achievements and nothing except In
bis praise Ihave not yet received word direct from
Constantinople but think he was at my house when
M died Such man as he ought TO have had different
end after facing death In battle and places OF danger
"a frequently as he did, twas cruel to be stricken down
by malignant fever virtually the plague, for spotted
fever is little else" 800
"Do you sympathize with Russia in the present state
Of affairs I"
"I sympathize with Russia, and for very good fea-
son probably One cannot pass ten or twelve years IN
country AS did In Russia, without becoming aoqualuteh
with the good qualities of Its people, and sympatng
with their aims think Russia had good cause N tue
nrossnt war England is eontending for an idea that
has become antiquated. 1 think that Constantnope
has lost its importance the key to the East and tha1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
TEN HOURS PAY FOR EIGHT HOURS WORK.
THE ATToRNEY-GENERALs CONSTRUCTION OF THE
TIGuT.UOUR LAW.

BY TELEGRAFH TO TIE IHIbUNI'I
WASHINGTON, July 2.--It is reported by gentle
men who laid the question of the construction OF
the eght-hour law before the President that Attor-
ney-General Devens has completed an opinion that
the clear intent of the law to give full nay OF
fen hours for eight hours work. and that IN making
payment to Government wOrkmen the law should
be so construed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
RAILROAD FRANCHISES ATTACHED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 2.-Sherf Kent
Yesterday attached the franchises OF the Portsmouth
Great Falls and Conway Railroad SO ia5 as rs s s,o
taking tolls upon writ in favor or the Bank "a ~V
merce Of Boston, for claim OF $2oOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
, HOTEL. KEEPER KILLED By AN ARMY OFFICER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 2'-Lieutenaht lur-
uer Of the 10th Cavalry, recently unuer court mart
49, and wbose case has gone Washington shot and
80 ,Iv bued hotel keeper at Laredo, Saturday
iast No one saw the shooting which Turner claims
S,as altogether accidental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN GREECE.

ATHENS, Iuesday July :, IcIs.
The Greek Ministry have resigned in con-
sequence Of objection by the Premert to some promotions
made by the Minister Of War; King George has not yet
accepted their designations