davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
GOV. ISAAC NORTON.
OF Cambridge, Ohio, Badly Injured in
New York.

MARIETTA, December 2S.-Station
Agent Lewellyn Morton received news
yesterday morning that his father, Gov
ernor Isaac Morton, of Cambridge, pres
ident OF the Cleveland and Marietta
railroad. in attempting to get into a car
risge at the Gibson House, New York,
fell and broke the tendons Of both his
legs below the knees. His situation is
considered serious Mr. Morton accom-
panied young Roth, OF Cincinnati, East
on his bridal tour, and was at the time
q guest With the bridal party, having &C.
companisd them with . special train
frsm Lexington. Ky. eos, ftS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
THE FLAMES
Accomplish Great Damage at Providence,
Il. I. and Corsicana.


4. /. and Corsicana.
Providence, December -. The Dyer
Land Company's block was damaged by
fire to day 10 the amount OF S5O,eO
Waite, Smeth & Co, manufacturing
jewelers., are sufferers TO the extent ot
$4,000.
CoRsIcASA, TEXAS, December pa
fire this morning in the principal busi-
ness block of Corsicana resulted in the
total destruction of the stocks and build.
ings of Fewell & Jester, hardware. Loss
sl7 900. A. Fox Il Bro, dry goods, S52,-
900; ]. T. sullivan d Co.. boots and
shoes, $4,000, The adjoining buildings
on both sides were damaged about $lO,-
OOO. The fire originated among the cot
ton samples in Fewell 4 testers store.
Insurance about 500 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
CASUALTIES.


BIZ Men Killed By Q Boiler EXpIoaion-
Five Persons Drowned.
PANAMA, December l6-Intelligence
from Bsranquelsr announces the explo-
sion OF one Of the boilers OF the steame r
Isabella, killing four persons and severe
ly wounding several others, two Of
whom have since died.
On the llth instant the French bark
Siamcol. from Cardiff, struck on the bar
at the mouth OF Madelena river. The
captain, mate and three sailors were
drowned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
DHY GOODS.
Isv Y0t.

Nsv YoEx. December BuGness
remains quiet With commissioe housss,
bot prices are gessrully Arn. Cott0s
goods steady. and stock IN very Opod
shape. shirting prints fairly sctiss. bst
other caIicos quiet. Msrrimsc shiriaP
nov 8 cents. Woolens goods In light de-
mand and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
-Four Blacks Dumped Ia the River and
Drowned

NEw ORLEANS, December %. The
ohcerS OF the steamboat Clara 5. report
thaI on Wednesday morning, when the
h'i; |aS about making landing, four
'''orrd roUs,aOOuts took their position
CA tN~ swinging stage, which tilted and
'ae men We're thrown toin the veiIand
IyOSned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
Hotel Leased

AL. ~, ,oris' December 23.-hon. Thos.
b.O leu u Ie e.egraphs from New York that he
s,rns,as $50 hIs new hotel, the recon-
The H GHl9 southern, to Breslin & Co., Of
'A7 1'lsey House, New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24

New ..ll
Pacific Skies Of rs
RAILROAD Boxps-Lehigh and Wilkes
barra incomes advanced - per cent. to
IS. Chesapeake and Ohio frsts. series b.
= to SO; Kansas Pacific firsts, consols,
III to l04; Texas Pacific tirsts. Rio
Grande division, advanced II to got, and
later declined l to 9si; Erie seconds all
vsnced to l02; do funded, tives, per
cent. to 81; Chesapeake and Ohio cur.
rency SKIES l per cent. to ~. B. ii. and
Erie firsts advanced from 48 to 4S; In
dianapolis, Bloomington and Western
seconds from cot to 10, and Denver and
Rio Grande consols from llii to ll6.
One million dollars OF the last named
bonds were to-day taken for German &C.
count.
STATE BoSDs-Active and strong, as
rule.
Srocxs-The market opened irregular
and in the early dealings declined to u
per cent, the latter Union Pacific. At
the first board, however, speculation AZ.
sumed a strong tone, and under influ.
ence OF a steady buying movement
prices advanced sharply, the market
continuing strong mp to the close of bus.
iness when the highest prices OF the day
were generally current The advance
from the lowest point ranged to II per
cent, the latter in Chicago and Alton,
while Hannibal and st Joe preferred
rose 4, Central Pacific 81, and Union
Pacific q per cent. The rise in Central
Pacific Was due TO considerable pur.
chases for foreign account. II was an.
nounced from Boston this afternoon
that negotiations are nearly concluded
for a speedy consolidation of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads. The earn
ings of the ST. Paul. Minnesota and
Manitaba railroad increased 81, 900 the
second week OF December.
The transactions on the Stock EI.
change aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which $4,000 were Canada Southern,
1000 c.. G, {. l.. LOO G.. C. < ]. g.,
1000 Central Arizona, Zoo Chicago
and Alton, 5000 Delaware, IAckswanna
and Western, 2,300 Delaware aud Hud.
2I,OOO Erie, $4,000 Hannibal and ST
Joseph, $500 Iron Mountain, 900
Kansas and Texas, 1900 Lake Shore,
1000 Louisville and Nashville; 400
Michigan Central, 10000 Northeastern,
1900 Nashville and Chattanooga, 800
New Jersey Central, 1900 New York
Central, 5000 Pacific Mail, 1900 Read.
ing, l2,OO0 1t. Paul, $500 St. Paul and
Omaha, 2.2OO st. Louis aud San Fran.
cisco; l'9oo onH IsIs' %.t.sh r:i1nff fat4 t4 sGS SoS
Western Union, 1000 Illinois Centrai.
d. 200 Ohio Central, 200 Chesapeake and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAM.
Eoney at 3 to s Per csnt-Gevernmsats
Dull but Strong-fIour Dull
Wheat Active but Lower
Hogs Weak.
FlhAACk
New York.

NEW YoRK. December 23.-MoSIv-
Easy at 3@6 per cent. closing at 8 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5i66i
per cent. Sterling exchange. bankers
bills strong at 4SOt: demand 4s3.
SILvKR-At London I'D per ounce;
bar silver here III; subsidiary silver
coin ;@l per cent. discount
GovYRNnENrs-Dullb but strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
Electric Lixht at st. Louis.

ST. LoUn. December 2a-A project 10
on foot to illuminate Fourth and tlitn
streets, this city, with the electric light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
PRODUCE.
y o. YoYR.

NEW YonK. Dpcember 23.-Cotton
Dullatll l5-lGNgl3 3.l6c; futures dull but
steady. Flour Heavy; receipts 1900
barrels; exports 1900 barrels; super.
fine western and State 81 Goa 90:
common to good 81 Oge4 80: COOL 10
choice s. OOTnG 20. white wheat extra
s. Opd6 10; extra Ohio - %. ~. Louis
"a 3OIa6 IS; MiDnesots patent process
i6 jOds %. Wheat Unsettled and
ieverish; receipts ~, 90 bushels; exports
1900 bushels: rejected spring $500
81 o.: unyra led 81 OOal II: No. Chi.
cago 81 Is, in store: uDgrsded red ~ "a
oil ~; No. ; dos l2C9l 10; No. do
81 l6GgI lGi; miIHl winter 81 l3t;
uncraie,' white 81 OsCl Is; No. 2 do
81 lltCnl IL, No. ! do, sales 81 600 bush :
els At 81 l3tGnl IL: steamer do VI Iltd,
Ila;: No. 2 rel, sller December, sales
go. .UUJ bushels, at 81 l6la,fs,l l6., seller
January, sales 5000 bushels, at
81 lGidl i7t seller February. sales
ja2. .O0J bushels. atsi I'Ss1 got; ~ller
March. sales I2s 10 bushels, st 81 II
al 2li; seller May, aales 5000 bush.
FL, at 81 2li3i 2i,. Corn-Insc-
tive: receipts 1900 bushels; exports
500 bushels: ungra,le'i $50 size: No.
,, 5i,r; steamer 5js5jic; No. 2 size;
No. . white Gi:; No. : s+ller January
j7G57lc; seller February j7tc: sci
Ter March ste; srler May 6tCS5Stc.
Oats-stronger: receipts rs, 600 bush.
els: western mixed 42fs.43c; white vest
ern i564jr. Hay-Dull at 81 019i 10.
Hops One, and steady. Codee-D..
mand lair and market firm. suaar-
Quiet and steajy; lair 10 good refining
7.a7,c. MoIssses In fair demand.
R.ce-Quiet and steady; moderate De.
mard Pe,roleum-Dull and nominal
United Gle; crude 6iDs7 Tic; refined &c.
aske,l. Iallow-Suady N Cos 3iSc.
Rosin-Q1iei At 81 sOlei say. Turpen.
tin.-Firm q, 45ie45!c. EH-Dull
at 2G63ic. Pork-Duil; old mess ior
export quoted at tl3 IS. Beef-Stes'iy
and in lair demand. Cot Meats-Dull;
long clear s. %; short clear " %.
Lard-Actiye; prime steam quoted q
81 S.. Butter-Dull and weak st lJs
o. rL-1 g,n.Iv q, t0<ntSkr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
The Pope Advises Pacification.

RoNE, December 23-The Pope has
addressed recommendation TO the Irish
bishops urging them to use their efforts
toward efiecting the paci6cstion OF Ire.
land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-24
= sw OYieanA
NEw OKLrAxs, December 3.-Coe

Nrv OELrAxs, December 3.-Co6ee
Rio carzoes, ordinary 70 prime, ll0
I4Ic. SuSsr-In good demand ct ioll
prices: Inferior 70 good common SIC
5ic; common 70 good common tfSotc;
yellow clarified 7N973c. Heaaoee-
Common 3Os32c; csntrifusal 001ee;
fair 35s3sc. Rice-Quiet bat ste:dy;
Iouisisns ordinary 70 choice 4l062e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
i Goad Thine.

German Syrup Is the special pre-
scription Of DR.. A. Boschee, s cele-
brated German Physician, snd is
Acknowledged 10 be ore of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. Il
quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all
Lung troubles of the severest nature.
removing, SIS it does, the cause of the
affection ard leaving the parts in a
strong and healthy condition. Il Is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction 10 every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. BeTaro of medicines OF
similar names, lately introduced.
Besohee's German Syrup was intro
dnced IN the United States ia 1858,
and ls now cold IN every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough 1
Price 20 cents. SAMPLE bottle, 10
cents. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

to hold out to privates 9 prospect OF
honorable advancement. The amend
ment was adopted.
The bill was read the third time
and passed.
Ransom, from the committee on
commerce, reported adversely on the
bill to aid in increasing the CONNER
cial relations With the Argentine Re
pu5lid. Indefinitely postponed.
The calendar. was finally laid aside
and Garland spoke on the Kellogg
resolution, and read from the Record
to show that there WAS no agreement
about not seating Kellogg, but mis-
understanding.
Davis reported the legislative bill.
Calendar.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was read and referred.
Garland resumed, and said ne
would, at the proper time, ofsr .
substitute declaring Kellogg NOT
legally elected and that the seat wax
vacant.
Kellogg then analysed the test
mopy, msking strong case, accus'
iug the committee of leaving DUTIES
timony OF yalueto him, and explained
the kilograms at length.
On motion Of BayarJ the Kellogg
resolutions we're laid aside ana lhs
deputy marshal bill taken up. but nc
quorum being present, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
F0RTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 2O.-Morgan, from
the select committee, reported his
bill on electoral count. Calendar.
EdmOnds SAID he and Teller Ron
concuued.
Morgan reported adversely the bill
requiring the president OF she Senate
to submit to the Senate and House
when assembled to count the electoral
votes al packages of electoral votes.
indefinitely postponed.
The bill establishing a retired list
for non-commissioned army officers
was taken up.
Dawes amendment requiring the
President to annually appoint Eve
cadets az large 10 West Point being a
substitute for Allison's requiring him
10 appoint tWo COlored cadets, was re.
jected.
Allison's amendment was rejected
Ia to S7-Bouth, Dawes, Jones. of
Nevada, Paddock, Hoar and Teller
voting with the democrats.
Hears amendment. requiring the
President not 10 Disseminate against
race in appointing cadets, was re-
ieesed.
KrkTood moved to add TO the bill
that when an enlisted man has served
as such fifteen consecutive years In
the army houorably and faithfully,
and the last five years thereof as &
nor. commissioned officer, be shall be
eligible for appointment as second
lieutenant in the army corps CT the line
in which he has served. he wished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

THERE IS pleasure in knowing that
now and then a really sensible man
is permitted TO thrive and grow rich
in this worlds goods; we mean man
who knows how to gather property,
and how TO dispose Of it at his death;
how 70 make q will that is satisfactory
to those who he leaves behind-not
the lawyers, for they are satisfied with
no mans viii that cannot be broken,
and will not permit of litigation and
the wrecking of the estate; but q will
that reasonable and reasonably
honest people can find no fault with.
The New York Times tells OF two
men OF that pattern who died in that
city some time ago. They we're very
rich. One, having an only daughter.
endowed her handsomely, and be-
queaihed ID her future husband-she
was then unmarried-an annuity Of
$15. 600 g year. The old gentleman
argued that his daughter might marry
q poor mamie had no objection to a
poor man, bu! rather preferred one
and her husband should be spared the
modification OF depending on his
wife for support. The lady married
poor mana love match-and
they are very happy in the enjoy
ment of their ample fortune. The
other rich New Yorker had a wife
much younger than himself, and
rightly judged that she would marry
again. He beQueathed to her &
handsome sum, aud then provided
that in case Of her second marriage,
a much larger sum should be given
her. He reasoned that she would be
sought by fortune-hunters, and would
probably take some impractical, II not
incompetent, fellow, and in such al
event would need more money than
if she should remain single. He va:
right, for his widow gave her hand in
marriage to 4 minister, q very good
felloB, but 50 unworldly and vision
AIRY, that but for his wealthy vile aud
the sagscity Of her former husband
be might have been made wretched
from conuubiaI disharmony, or have
been in continuous stTaits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

That CHARMING writer and close
observer Of humanity, Craze Green
wood, is G tIue-born woman OF the
republic, and therefore has a good
deal Of natural contempt at the non
sense which attends the movements
of royalty in England and Eoglish
ioahyism generally. In . late letter,
speaking OF Vicioria's pilgrimage to
the tomb Of her daughter at
Hesse Darmstait, Grace Greenwood
Gays:
The usual loyal sbsurdilies attended
this sombre royal progress-ths trans
parent iucognitO of BaimOral, the special
train, specially guarded, the stern official
proclamation excluding all other travel
ers from the station, interfering with,
arresti. for the time, all traffic. In the
official report oftbe momentous embark
alton appeared the following astonishing
statement: Residents and officials IN the
dockyard are cautioned not TO allow any
of their family take up positions at
windows over ooking the royal yacht"
A witty Sunday paper says: What can
such things mean? Good gracious NE!
If a man can't look out of his own win
dow because the Queen Is about, this is a
pretty specimen OF a free country. If =
cat may look at q king, surely free
born Briton may look at the queen he
feeds and clothes and pays"
And yet there are American citi-
sens OF the republic who would put TO
the blush in the matter Of toadying
to royalty, the most obsequious OF
British subjects. One OF Victoria's
boys is now ea route for bis mothers
dominions On this side OF the Allan
tic, and he viii probably witt the
United States, in which event multi.
tudes OF American RristOcTa:s will
seek opportunities to humble them
selves before him in the most servile
manner possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

some INTERESTING particulars OF the
barbarous practice Of distorting feet
IN China are given by hiss Norwood,
a lady in the American mission at
Swallow. The impression that the
custom Is confined to the titled and
wealthy of the empire is 6 mistaken
one, as locality determines the prac-
tice. In some parts of China the dis
toItion has always been vigorously
opposed, and particularly in those
places where the people are Domadic
in their babils. The practice is also
growing gradually into disuse every
where, Is the Chinese themselves are
beginning to understand Its evil
effects. among others that OF bind
ness, which often results from it. Sixty
per cent. of the women who attend
the Missionary schools at Swatow have
their feet bound. The binding does
not take place until after the child
has learned to walk. In every case
it il a source of discomfort, bu: when
the process IS delayed until tle sub.
ject for the operation hss grown 10
Womanhood, the pain Is intense,
sometimes resulting in unconscious
ness. Notwithstanding the suffering,
and in spite of the pain, in parts Of
the country where the fashion is more
general, the desire to have small feet
ia SO intense that girls will slyly
tighten their own bandages. The
missionaries are trying 10 teach the
people to deeist from the bsrbarism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
E.roaneeas Tor Aaiournmeni.

Washington, 2Q.-The chairman
and several other prominent members
of the Senate committee on appro.
priatiCus say there is no probability
OF any action being taken by the
committee in regard to the House
resolution for adjournment until the
latter part Of next week and that. OF
course, viii net then be reported with
out amendment unless the condition
OF puoiic business at that time shall
seen TO render g final adjournment
on the 31sI inst. both feasible
and desirable. It Is generally
believed to be possible to pass all the
regular appropriation bills by the
3Ist, but it still seems improbable
that the Senate will consent to throw
all other business aside for this pur-
pose. A prominent democratic
senator said. to-day: Unless We
adopt some provision this session, TO
govern the electoral count, our
having a majority in both houses
next winter will not do US any good.
The republicans will declare that the
vice president has the right 20 count
the vote and they will enforce this
claim at the point OF the bayonet, if
necessary. The strong admi5ability
OF taking immediate action on this
subject is very generally con-
ceded by members Of the dominant
party IN the Senate, and this
state OF affairs, after the con-
sideration heretofore mentioned,
bids fair 10 delay adjournment for
some time. Il also is evident that
the chances against terminating the
session by the 1st of June are likely TO
increase in something like g geo.
metrical ratio with each days post
ponement Of final action upon the
adjournment question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

BARNUG, WITH his greatest show
on earth, has gained another glorious
victory. It has been charged that his
ZalIs were humbugs, and TO test their
genuineness, q Springfield clergy
man who had been a missionary in
South Africa, addressed the savsgas
in their native tongue. They were
delighted to find a man to whom they
could talk in their own language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
House.

Washington, 20.-The District Of
Columbia municipal code bill was
resumed. The amendment was
adopted requiring 70 per cent. OF tbs
police force TO be war veterans.
The remaining amendments were
agreed TO, and the bill passed.
The bill to carry out the articles oil
the treaty between the United states
and Usage Indians, passed, 100 to CO.
The House went into committee
on the state of the Union, to consider
public land bills. The first bill va;
that to prevent land once entered
and paid for from being subjsct to
suit for trespass In the name Of thu
United States, on account OF alleged
conspiracy before the approval o.
this act.
Il further reduces the price OF lands
subject to entry from $3.50 to 81 so.
Conger opposed the bill as a bill
aiding timber thieves.
Page supported It.
1t was read for amendment.
Robinson submitted az auenI
ment limiting The provisions to tres
passes committed in the ordinary
clearing of land or working a miniUl
claim, or for agricultural or domestic
purposes. Rejected.
an amendment was adopted Pre-
viding that this act shall not apply t
lands in California, Oregon, NeVada
or Washington Territory.
DJwney moved an amendmen! tba
IN Colorado and al localities citizen
may take from the public land
timber needed for domestic purposes
but not for export or sale. Re
! iected.
The bill was then lsid aside 70
favorable report and tbs committee
rose.
| Recess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21

LIKE THE rest Of American human
lily, The Methodists are generous TO
the negro, glib in demanding that
he be accorded his social and political
rights as a man and brother, aud
ciamorous for him to be made the
equsl.to the Caucasian, so long as these
things cost only words and there is no
likelihood OF them being carried into
effect. When it comes to the prac-
dcal part OF the equality business the
republicans, Methodists and all want
TO be excused. During the praUent
session of the NJ. E. Conference in
Cincinnati an effort has been made
to secure the election Of 8 colored
bishop, ard there were able csnui-
dates in the field. The conven
ton lodged the matter IS long as
It coald do SO; but being brought lace
TO face with it on Thursday, IN
tremendously and emphaticslly sat
down on the proposition to tae evil
dent anger and disgust of some Of the
black brethren. Sympathy for the
negro in theory is entirely different
f.om sympathy in practice. the same
as intimate personal association With
him ia different from respecting him
q! a distance. In this connection it
may be stated that a troupe Of jubilee
singers were lately excluded on
account CT their color, from the FIRST
class hotels Of Pittsburgh. Their
leader, Mr. Loudin, had been q
servant in one Of the establishments.
In the midst of a concert, he made q
speech on the subject. He said his
company had been guests at the
palace of the German Crown Prince,
and at ether houses of royalty in
Europe, and continued:
How differently are We treated in our
own land. We could not be scc6mGO- |
dated st the Monongahels House or the |
Central Hotel because we are colored !
Deople. We were treated in the same /
Tav at Harrisburg, where we where /
scfnslly turned out IN the rain. because |
We we're black. At Lancaster he hotel |
I-eanar wanted to break q contract made |
NTH our advance agent. He had thought |
,T,a yvsr. white. ! suppose, ana when DC
f,I,rd We were better looking thSn that
~ -snta5 10 turn US out, and was only
- from doing it by q fear Of she
o. Now. when such things occur, isn't
+ Il hard for US 10 believe that the new era
has daWned2n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-21
Foreign Notes.

SLondon, 20. "A Paris dispatch
says Goschen, the British Ambassador
to Constantinopie, while here, saw
Premier DaFreicinet and several Other
politicians. lie has gone to Vienna
to interview Baron HaymeTie, Austfo-
Hungarian premier. It Is affirmed
that GOschen, without declaring
himself Gs authorized to take the
initiative Of q common action by
the powers for the establishment
Of an International administrative
commission, has intimated that
England could not hesitate to give
hesrIy support if, on the Initiative OF
any power, the Porte we're summoned
to accept the creation of such com-
mission, as was foresnadowad 10y the
Berlin treaty. GorcheD's eageruess
to confer with France and Austria
before going to Consiantin0ple iudi-
Gates that tee English cabinet feels
the urgency of ending a situation
which may parslyze the best disposl-
tons and produce dissgreements Of
inoslculabls gravity. There is conse.
quently every reason to believe that
Turkey will shortly be summoned to
give categorical reply to the colec-
tive representatives of Europe.