davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
DISSOLUTION.
IZlMuNMu

THE BEST SCHOOL FoR YOUNG MIN
and Boys IN these times, Is where they tan
gei Practical Education In the shortest possible
tme. This can be done a. frAsher's Business
College in q few monthG Common English
branches also thoroughly taught Laliies sdmii-
ted Call At ofice or address J. N. FRAsHkR a
90. Wheeling. " " oaweEWb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

OUs imports are increasing at re
markable rate. Those at New York
alone for the last week in January wert
valued at sll, 100000, which il main
tanned would give US SS72, 100000 for
the present year. We appear to be
growing extrsvsssnt. A large proper
ton Of our purchases abroad consists Of
iron, steel. and other substantial articles
intended to aid in the production of
wealth, but large proportion consists
also in perishable articles 81 consump-
ton and decoration intended to minis
ter to taste, display and indulgence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

The Morgantown Post essays TO criti-
else the address OF the Democratic state
Executive Committee for the reason
that il has not sounded a call 10 arms in
behalf of the proposed Constitutional
Amendments. The Committee differs
from the Post in that IL does not regard
the Constitutional Amendments ~ in
yolving a proper party issue. These are
subjects entirely divorced from party
politics, and submitted by the Legisla-
tnre to be passed upon for their intrins C
merits by the whole people irrespective
OF party. The Committee doubtless re-
garded il as eminently proper and im-
portant that no man should feel bound
by party affiliations either to support or
oppose them, and that it would be very
unfortunate il party lines should be
drawn ON them. But the Post does what
the Committee did not see proper 10 do;
that is, endeavor to rally its party, rs a
party, to their support, and knowing at
the same time il it succeeds in accom-
plishing its ayowed purpose OF drawing
the party lines, it must result, not in
the ratification of the amendments, as
the Post Processes to desire, but in their
defeat. And in this it diScloses a Niger,
not in the wood-pilc, but ON stump
very conspicuous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

The following are the headlines Of
.A> E.x-;r--s Id. nixhs. pi~rsd ov~ an
account Of the ''SuExxAS boom % Co
iambuss
what 10 Itf--The Conundrum a
Columbus last Nights This What
You Would Call a sherman Boom
Humiliating Failure Of the Attempt to
Warm an 1cicle-Pientiful Scarcity Of
People. and Abundant Lack OF Enthu-
siasm-A Funeral Which Came Near
Being Left without Chief Mourner-
After Everybody Else Refuses. Foster
FINALLY Consents 10 Serve-rhe Mana
gers Plead the Baby Act. and Apologize
Tor Their lndiscretion-As II Wa
such q Little Baby Perhaps Nobody
should Blame Them-If So Soon Am
Done For, 1 Wonder What wae Be
| gun For-rhe Difference Between Pop
ular Enthusiasm aud Machine Sup
port-Blaine's Men Go for Him With {
Hurrsh, the sherman Crestures APP
preach Him With Shiver-rhe PiAir
fact Ia. sherman Has No Friends and
the Few Who Favor Him Do So From
STATE Pride. or in Gratitude Cor Favor
Received"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

"DoS'r buy Thermometers now" is
the advice of an expert. They'll be
lower after a while"
The Acknowledgements organs
do not seem to have much to say con-
corning Speaker RandalPs late order
prohibiting the sale OF liquor IN the
House restaurant.
THK father Of the young lady whose
remains were cremsted at Washington,
last Saturday, proposes to scatter the
ashes Of her remains on bit ofground,
then planting the same with beautiful
flowers.
The Canadian weather prophet who
has lately established such a reputation
as seer, predicts that there will be a
heavy snow storm about the 18th, and
We will have intensely cold weather
from the 18th to the 18th.
AND now Joseph Cook is accused OF
plagiarism. He said that "the aggrega-
ton of bioplastic germs evidence an
irresistible tendency to correlate the
molecules in inverse ratio to the capil-
larry process of differentiation" And a
lightning rod agent says that's just what
he gave the farmers as a reason why
they should have their buildings rod
ded.
SENATOR THURMAN seems to be en-
joyinga slight boom over in Ohio. The
Loudonville Democrat has hoisted to its
editorial head the name OF Allen g..
Thurman as its choice for President in
1880, because it believes "him to be the
strongest and best man in the Demo-
cratic ranks to-day. The GreenvilIe
Democrat says Thurman has the lead. y
The Mansfield Banner is enthusiastic
for the old Roman, and Mr.. Mckinney,
Chairman of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, thinks that Sena-
tor Thurman can carry Ohio II he Is
nominated for President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

The Boston Hssai hss '.privass infor-
nation that Gen. BvrIxz Win run next
autumn a the GRAxr-Democntic c.n-
didate for Governor" II win bea very
pretty spectacle. especially - be win 70
in Cor specie srsenbscks. WORKING oapi-
talists and Roman osfholie Prossseant.
i'm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

vI,HE WARE HOUSE AND DWELLING. NO.
Il lIl3 Main street now occupied by Messrs.
c. Kraus & Bro. Possession given April lS>O.
HENRY K LIST.
doc ltBt Main Str,-rt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-NEw TWO STORY BRICK
IL dwelling cOrner Twentieth and Chapline
streets. Hot and cold water and gas Inquire
of WM. HARE, 33 Twelfth street lalgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
SOC|ALS AND PARTIES

TN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE
II tream which guarantee or no pay neceiV-
ed. Special Inducements Call on or address
THOMAS II. Heynaa1a,
Conectioner, 1910 Main st. Private families sup
piled with cream: all flayors. JAY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

Pxoy. ysxSo.'s weather vave d CON
ing. Get oat your ulsssu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

VHAT VERY DESIRABLE ISLAND RESI-.
i dence. Is Ohio street containing MONS
furnished with gas and water in complete order
well ienced In Tote 6O1l1p ornamental Shrubbery
and flower beds, location, neighborhOOd and
cOnvenienccs. making IL q complete home. AP.
PLY 10 ALEXANDER BONE,
General Business Agent, 1915 Market street,
Crangle's Block. tcl.A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14


q: sas " s; - g - =:
sss1 - Tss -,
a. -
- e a H. e a.
Ey; q z ss %. ss.tss 60
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

IKE Richie Gasstts has taken our I'd.
vice and-aDologi1ed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
-.Iw ADVERTISEMENTS.

" er-A GOLD BREBsT PIN. WITH WHITE
tamco and Black Back, between Cathedral
and Market square. A liberal reward vii De
giyei by leaving same at this once, or lVtz .u'
ket treet ioisq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
NEWS AND COMMERCIAL PAPfi

II receives r-vuisriy the TcIsrsGhs "
pstchss Of the western Pre- A>oasisae .
frequently SPECIAL Dispatches sbJui ins'S's'
unusual Interest Ia the gathering u the ."
Of L<sI events 10 reporter are 'isilani sSisN
sAsnuOus. EiItJriAliy u seess ~ discus ~
Intelligence aud e.haor all psbsIe sDsstsoa'"
especially .ueh a. vitality snsa the in,ef..s
heprople Of West Virginia
Politically. the Essfsrsx hNcbecr rOs
Foundation. sixteen yesn 40. ,iHoesiJ sI'ss'
W hs prDapiss II the Dc,snerstr psrJ.S
II he. ., No time fsned N faithfully w.
,ho~- prn1pIss and the party oyshiaoS
which supporv them. bat 70 u ,SlslJ @ ,
merits Ss public losrpsi tina, !, ssts 'BgSS
and rpm the.s nssns u dos st the psiro'-s
of,hs inteilisen, and libsnal-miadsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
FOR RENT.

MISERABLE CHAPLlNE STREET RESI-.
IL DkSCE. The magnificent residence on
Chapline street. now occupied by Mr.. A. ".
PAUL. r hereby offered for rent Possession Civ.
en- April I. lSS0 This il considered one Of the
most desirable and convenient residences In the
city. and will De let Oh reasonable terms. Ap,
ply 10 THOMAS OBRlEN,
janQ 1871 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

DoARDIN Gs-rLEAsANI ROOM WIN
I'D bosr1. suihbls fug z<nfirnsn ead h1y of
tso srnns.aen c,ntn.ly lsc.i>d- mn cnHtsins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
[Hk18
Louisiana State Lottery Company

A splendid Opportunity % win . tortune
Thini Grand DISTRIBUTION, Glass c, 81 Neu Or
leans. Tuesday, March Nh. lsel-llsth Monthly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14

EEBRUARY 18TH. BLACK MOROCCo
II 1pOcket-b book containing from Is TO I'D
Lost either on the train due at d. 4 u dePoi a.
N .lsor In the depot Finder will be rewarded
bv Having the same at this Office. fel4q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
Advertising Medium

Its the highest aim ~ the propietO,S
RoIr,E 10 make II specially vsiuahls"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-02-14
WANTED.

A BOY II TO Is YEARS OLD, WHO US
N derstAnds work on q iarm and the care
hors,S and cattle. A German preferred. Apply
ielr ll2 CHAPLiNE STREET
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
THE JAMAICA TEMPEST.
Further account Of the pevastatio,

Further Account Of the Devastation.
BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-Further particulars
of the cyclone in Jamaica, gathered from
Calls News Letter of the 28th ult., say that at
Fletcher's land nine or ten houses were de-
stroyed. At Up Park camp the military bar
racks were destroyed, and damage of E10, 600
sustained. The prisoners in the barracks were
released to save their lives At Port Royal all
the wharves were destroyed. At Glengoffe
two women were killed by a falling house, and
at Augustown only five houses are left stand
ing. The settlements mostly destroyed are
Freetown, Bardowie, New Grange, Prospect,
Hermitage Spring. Southward Hill, Bowden
Hill, Norbrook, Woodford, Industry and Jack
Hill. In the Padmore and St. Christopher
districts, all the fields are destroyed. At Mons
all the sugar works, mills and boiling houses
are destroyed. The coffee, banana and pro-
gone. At Cooper Hill the coffee berries are
all beaten off and the pimento walks leveled.
All churches and chapels are gone. Not a
green leaf is to be seen for miles, and twenty
years will be required to restore the place to
its former state. At Lawrence Tavern all
churches, chapels and houses were destroyed.
At Stony Hill both wings of the court house
were blown down and all crops destroyed, and
not vestige of cultivation remains standing.
At Leper's House the battery and Port Hem
derson are in ruins. At Newcastle twenty
houses we're destroyed. One soldier was kill
ed and three women are reported killed. At
ST. Johns upwards of forty settlers lost their
houses, and in st. Johns district there was
general devastation and the people are left
without crops of any kind. From every dis
trict is the report of general destruction, and
people left without means of livlihood.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Lucy F., daughter of Samuel Jones, of
Gloucester, Mass, seventeen years of age,
fell into quarry pit Sunday, and was
drowned. Her sister jumped in to save her
and came near losing her life. She was res
cued with difficulty.
A rumor that Andrew D. White is to resign
the presidency of Cornell University is contra
dicted by him. He writes that he will resume
his duties at Cornell sometime the coming
year.
c. P. Silves of Campinas, Brazil, gradu-
ate of Tufts college, and George Cole, a car
penter, of Newton, Mass, both for Mexico
to work on a new railroad, were lost on the
steamer Vera Cruz.
Thomas Lang well-to-do florist of Boston,
committed suicide yesterday rather than un-
dergo operation on an amputated leg.
An infant Child of Frank Cantree of Words
dorf Pa, was bitten to death yesterday by a
rat
Lila Huntoon of Bethlehem, n H., COM
mitted suicide Sunday by taking laudanum.
Emanuel Hanson, alias Jacob Habick, was
arrested in New York yesterday, charged with
extensive forgeries on the Industrial bank of
Germany.
Col. VIM. Hawkins has been appointed
Judge of the State Supreme Court Of Geor-
gia.
While number of workmen were pulling
down three story building in Buffalo yester-
day, the east end of the building suddenly
gave way and four of the men were seriously
injured. ~
Andy McGlauthlin killed Joseph Nevins
yesterday at Roses Cabin, Col. They gu ar
relied over game of cards.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
THE SOLDIERS HOMES.
Gen. Buffers Peculiar Financial
Methods.
TROUBLE AT THE MILWAUKEE, HOME

New YORK, Sept. ca Herald special from
Milwaukee says:-Information of a somewhat
startling nature comes from the Milwaukee
branch of the National Soldiers Home The
institution is out of funds and has been rum
ming up large bills for meats, flour, groceries,
&C., among the local business men. This
stringency is the outgrowth of clash between
Gen. Butler and the Treasury Department at
Washington. Although deposed from the
Craftsmanship OF the National Board some
time ago, Butler has been allowed to act as
Treasurer, but the Government employees in
the Treasury refuse to recognize his authority
to draw the moneys appropriated for the main-
tenance OF the Home. The strlngency there
fore will not be relieved until after the Octo-
Der meeting of the National Board, when the
entire business will be taken from Gen But
ler's hands. Very sensational accounts are
given OF his financiering in this relation, and
the public here are much stirred up about 1t
1t Is charged that for fifteen years Gen. Butler
has been Treasurer of the Home funds and has
had sums varying from half million to a mil
lion and half in his hands all the time, the
interest on which has never been accounted
for. 1t is further alleged that his clothing con-
tracts are specimens of jobbery So far inves-
LEGATIONS begun against him have not been
completed, and it is expected the board will
continue to demand thorough exposition of
his accounts. His political enemies say he is
now trying to make himself useful to the
Democratic party with the hope of being
whitewashed when the overhauling takes
the first investigation, Butler is said to have
failed to make any tangible report of the Home
finances. When details had been demanded it
is said he claimed that they were in the same
book as his private accounts, and no one had a
right to examine them.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
MARINE NEWS.

Schooner Ashore at Cape Porpoise.
BDDEFoRD, Sept. 16.-Sch. May Flower,
Boston, has gone ashore at Cape Porpoise. She
was bound from Bangor to Boston with brick.
Cargo insured; vessel probably total loss.
Loss Of a Bath Ship.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Ship Eric the Red, of
Bath, Allen, which sailed from New York
June 10 for Melbourne, was totally lost off
Cape Otway on the southwest coast of Aus
tralia. No particulars received. 1t is under
stood there was no insurance upon the vessel.
The ship left New York for Sydney, June 10.
She carried no passengers, and was laden with
kerosene oil, spirits, terpentine, tobacco fruit,
and agricultural implements. She was COM
manded by Capt. 2. Allen and had crew of
s2S men. The vessel was owned by E. & A. Sew
all and had capacity of 1880 tons, land was
built in Bath, Me-, in 1871.
Steamship Ashore Near Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 6.-Steamship Charles
ton is still ashore on the breakers About 500
bales of cotton were brought up to this city
from her today
Arrival Of Whaling Ship.
PRovINcErowN, Sept 6.-The Schr. Quick
step arrived from a fourteen months cruise
with 200 barrels of sperm oil. July 1st John
Colburn, the second mate, died suddenly. She
spoke Auguest 23d, schrs. Lottie E. Clark,
with 130 sperm and ITO humpback. the Agate,
with ITO sperm and 25O humpback oil.
Collision " ith an Iceberg.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The steamer Haworth,
with stee railsl from Barrow, was in collision
with an iceberg in the straits of Belle Isle on
the night of the 28th ult., smashing q hole in
her bow twenty feet wide and breaking her
stem to atoms. Tons of ice toppled over upon
her from the iceberg and threatened to sink
her by sheer weight She careened SO much
that the stern was lifted high up out of water
and threatened to pitch her bow foremost into
the depths. Two men were washed overheard,
but one was rescued. It took two days to re-
pair the damage. She has arrived in Montreal
and will discharge and repair.
Probable Loss Of the Ship San Salvador.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The probable loss of
the steamer San Salvador with all on board is
reported. She left Truxillo, Aug. 7th for
Havana, where she was due the 11th, and has
not since been heard from. Her agents at
Havana telegraph that they fear she was lost
in the cyclone of 9th. She was an American
steamer of 971 tons, and was built in Will
mington in 1859. She has been engaged in the
cattle trade between Cuba and Honduras. She
is owned in London. Her first m ate and en-
gineer were white men and were shipped
from this port. The others are blackmen.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Another Infamous slander.

The Bangor Commercial having insinuated
that Capt. Boutelle had something to do with
the alleged attempt to induce Joshua Nye to
to withdraw, that gentleman publishes the tol-
lowing card:
BANGOR, Sept 5, 1880.
TO the Editor Of the Wing & Courier:
discovered late this evening in the editorial
columns of the Commercial specific charge
that had been instrumental in the offer of
some sort of political bribe to Joshua Nye
The charge is as infamous as the character
of the present conductors OF that mouth-piece
of indecency and SANDER
I arrived in Bangor Saturday noon from an
absence Of two weeks in Aroostook, and / had
not then, nor have / now, any knowledge
whatever of any interview by anybody with
Joshua Nye, or of the making Of any overtures
or propositions to him on any subject for any
purpose.
The charge in the Commercial is most con-
temptible SANDER, and its malignity will be
fully recognized by all reputable citizens.
Your respectfully,
G. A. BoUTELLE.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
AYOOB KHAN'S DEFEAT.

Particulars of the Battle of Argand Alb
LONDON, Sept 6.-The following dispatch,
under date OF Candahar, Sept I'd, has been
received from Gen. Roberts, giving the de-
tails of his victory over Ayoob Khan
The report of the reconnosances carried out
by Gen. Hugh Cough and Col. Chapman on
the 31st ultimo afforded me all necessary in
formation regarding the enemys position. I
found it quite practicable to turn his right and
thus place myself to the rear of Babi Wall
range, where Ayoob Khan's main camp was
/ decided OH doing so and commenced the al
tack shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning.
To cover my designs made preparations for
direct attack upon Babi Wall. This feint was
intrustsd to the troops Of the Candahar garri-
son under General Primrose. who also ar
ranged to occupy my advance positions of the
previous day. At the same time cavalry.
brigade, under Gen. Hugh Goagn, advanced
upon the left and without difficulty reached
the Argand Alb, where it was we'll placed for
pursuit, should the enemy break when to-
wards Girishk or KakreZ. The attack was
made by the first and second brigades, under
Generals Mcpherson and Baker respectively,
in support, the whole infantry being under
command of Gen. Ross. An elevated village,
within 1900 yards of our position, was strongly
held by the enemy, and had first to be taken.
This was done in most gallant manner by
the 92d Highlanders and I'd Ghookas, covered
through the orchards and Enclosures, fighting
steadily, the left of the second brigade being
brought gradually round until the village Of
Pirspaimal was reached. At this point the
enemy was in great force and fought most
resolutely, but nothing could resist the de-
termined advance of the British troops. Short
ly after this the reverse slope of Babi Wall
was reached, and the standing camp of Ayoob
Khan became visible. All the enemy's at
tempts to stem the torrent were futile. BY II
o'clock noon the camp was in our possession
with 27 pieces of ordnance, which included
our own guns lost ON the 9th of July. The
casualties, in addition to those yesterday re-
ported, include three officers of the cavalry
slightly wounded, named Major Wilcox,
Lieut.. Baker and Lieut.. Neville Chamberlain
The 92d Highlanders had "a wounded, three OF
whom have since died. Among the native
troops II were killed and 72 wounded The
total number of wounded is about 21O.
The cavalry brigade marches tomorrow to
Kokeran, where it will be we'll placed, and
this will facilitate supplies being brought into
the city. The 10Th Bombay infantry, with
the third Bombay cavalry, win march to-
morrow to open up communication with Gen.
Phayre, to whom 1 am writing requesting him
not to push on too many troops, but to utilize
his transport as much as possible in the con-
veyance of stores and supplies.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Election Returns.

The Constitution of the State, Art. 4, Part I,
Sec. 5, clearly requires:
First-that the votes for Representatives to
the Legislature shall be sorted counted and
declared ''in open Town Meeting, and in the
presence of the Town Clerk"
Second-That the Town Clerk shall form a
list OF the persons voted for, with the number
OF votes for each person against his name, and
make his record sin the presence of the Select
men, and in open Town Meeting"
Third the returns shall be fair copies of the
lists OF votes, in exact accordance with the
Clerks record.
Fourth-That these returns shall be at
tested by the Selectmen and Town Clerks. and
sealed up in open Town Meeting"
The requirements are the same in regard to
the returns of votes for all other officers.
Section 80 of Chapter of the revised Stat
utes requires clerks to deliver or, cause to be
delivered, at the office of the Secretary of
State, all Election Returns within thirty DAYS
next succeeding any election. or shall deposit
them, post paid. in some post office, within
fourteen days after such meeting, to be trans
mitted by mail.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
EUROPE.

The Lords Pass the Appropriation Bill.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The House of Lords met
at ten this morning, passed the appropriation
bill and adjourned until p. m. tomorrow.
sEz Dissatisfied Lancashire Weavers.s
The Lancashire weavers have formally re-
solved that district shall be brought out on
strike and supported by contributions from the
ed an advance of wages A resolution was also
adopted that an emigration scheme be pushed
forward will all possible vigor.
Russian Troops Massing Near the Frontier
Twenty-Five thousand Russians have arrived
at Varna, which is weeks journey from Cock
Tepe.
Mote This number is probably exagger-
ated.
A German Ambassador Recalled.
Baron Magnus, the German Ambassador to
Denmark, has been recalled on account of the
Bernhardt incident He departs without hav-
ing an audience with the King.
Further Details Of the Bridge Accident.
Further accounts of the bridge catastrophe
by the breaking of the bridge over the
Ebro show that one captain, six lieutenants
and four ensigns OF regiment from Valencia,
perished The next day in the presence of the
garrison and an immense concourse, the ITO
bodies were laid in two graves King Alfonso,
the Queen and royal family headed subscrip-
ton list with $1O,OOO.
The Emperor of Russia's Danger.
The railway from St. Petersburg to Simp-
heropol was watched night and day by 5000
peasants and 10000 troops during the recent
journey Of the Emperor to Livadia.
Prince Hohenlohe not to Return to Paris
Prince Hohenlohe will not return to Paris as
German Ambassador. except temporarily.
Greece Mobilizing her Troops.
ATHENS Semi 6-Men of 30 wears of aoe
were called out Saturday, which completes the
preliminary stage of mobilization
A Naval Demonstration to Take Place.
A Pera despatch says the Powers have in
formed the Porte that its late offer relative to
the Montenegrin frontier is unsatisfactory and
that naval demonstration is to take place.
The situation is regarded here as full of danger.