, 1881-02-12
TELEGRAPHIC!
sp.c1AI plsPArGaEs 10 THE sTAIEsIN-FEE
v-srExS cSIoS rE.EsgAPa LINE
DEFERRED DISFATcHEs-.
WHRLIKE GREECE !!
A Spunky People Shame
the Powers. Plain
Talk.
KING KAlAKAUA'S VISIT |!
The Man who eat the Cook. Visiting
the United States He Ira
veIs as Simple Prince.
FRENCH AFFAIRS [!
Newspapers Prosecuted for In
suiting the Superior C0un-
Gil of Education.
BURIAL OF SOUTHERN !!
An Actors Funeral. Three Body sa atchers
.Eioun mp by a Torpedo. Two more
Weary Inforunafes
FRENCH AFFAIRS (!
Newspapers Prosecuted for In
suitiHg the Superior C0ua-
Gil Of Education.
BURIAL OF SOUTHERN
An actor. Funeral. Three Body sa atchers
Blown mp BY a Torpedo. Two more
Weary Inforunafes
FOREIGN.
Wheat Market.

LONDON, Feb. I0-Market improving,
but BUYERS resist any advance. San Fran
cisco is higher and in active demand; ship
ping 80 TO l 30; milling l 81. to 40.
Public Sentiment i'm Greece.
RoME, Feb. S.-The Diritto publishes
a dispatch flom Athens which gives the
Greek Premier's last reply to the French
Charge dAffaires. He attributes the
present situation of the Greek question
to the action of the powers at Berlin,
which generated the hopes Of Greece,
which Is now the only executor of the
decision of the powers. Trusting to the
promises of the nation, Greece has alb
stained from hostilities, but now acting
upon wise counsel and taught by the ex-
perience os Dulcigno, she must prepare
for hostilities. She cannot recede from
her present war like attitude as retroces-
sion would be prinla .facea evidence of
weakness in the government. If the
powers Will meet and discuss the Eastern
question in conference, Greece will take
part and abide in the result. 1t demands
that decisive action be maintained and
the treaty stipulations be enforced with
guns with necessary Should the present
DELAYS continue, Greece will be forced to
settle her own difficulties by war. The
official paper tOrient says "There is
no question now but that Greece will be
forced to resort to war. The sooner she
is brought on solid war footing the bet
ter il will be for the country Great
excitement prevails in the Capital. The
subject of war is the topic discussed by
groups on the streets. In diplomatic cir
cles it is believed that the mobilization of
the reserve viii .bsolve France from
further action on behalf of Greece. The
Greek army is now 5000 strong and
drafting continues.
French Affairs.
PARIS, Feb. 8.-Seven amnestied COM
munists, including Tringuet, arrived to-
dar. They were received by Clemenceau,
Rcchefort and Louise Michel No demon
stration occurred.
The Union and UnireIJ have been prose
cuted for publishing articles insulting the
Superior Council Of Education.
THE revenue from indirect taxation dur
ing 1880 exceeds the budget estimate by
I69, COS, 900 francs.
Bcrying Southern. The Actor.
The remains of the late f. A. Sothern,
the actor, we're buried to-day at South
hampton, in accordance with his own re-
quest, in the grave containing the remains
Of his sister, Mrs. Gwyune. Sothern had
ordered that his funeral should be strictly
private and nobody invited. The funeral
party left Sothern's late residence, Lon
don, at Six this morning, and arrived in
southampton at 1880 Six private car
riases following the hearse contained,
among others, Lyttleton So,hern, Samuel
Sothern, Edwin Booth, Dion Boucicault,
Sir John Reid and Edgar Pemberton;
Robert Wyndham, personal friend, read
the burial service.