davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
sMACKs OF swINDLING.
Pratt g. Burohard. Believed to Have
Fleeced the Community.

Pratt g. Burohard Believed to Have
Fleeced the Community.
ANN ARBoR, MICH, Nov. Later
developments in the Grass Lake difficulty
tend to confirm the suspicious Of a huge
swindle, the inner workings OF which
have not yet been obtained. The firm OF
Pratt & Burchard, it is alleged, owe in
and about Grass Lake $4,000. equally
divided between the Farmers Bank and
private individuals. Calvin Pratt, the
senior partner, has returned and denies
all knowledge Of the affair. IL has been
ascertained that nearly all the
firms property Is in their
wives or chlldren's names. Texas
property, which Is said 10 be a large
estate, has suddenly become an uncer-
tainty. Burchard's bOndsman as cashier
we're his son-in-law Dubois, and his part
ner Pratt. The former Is worth nothing,
and PratGs assets are doubtful. These
facts, coupled with Burchard's continued
absence, cause a general impression OF a
swindle. The directors Of the bank held
a meeting this afternoon, the result OF
which is not known. Criminal proceed
ings have been begun. BUrchard drove
from Grass Lake TO Ann Arbor and took
the cars there for Port Canada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
FORTUNES FAVORIrEs.
Secretary Bayard's SON and Two Jour
nalists Given Appointments.

Secretary Bayard's SON and Two Jour
nalists Given Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. flames A. Bay
ard was to-day appointed Secretary of the
Territory OF Arizona. He is a son Of Sec
Rotary Bayard, and is about 26 years of
age. He was educated at the University
of Virginia. and has recently been teach
ing school and studying law in Maryland.
THE SENTINEL RECOGNIZED.
Joseph G. Straughar, appointed Sur
veyor General of Idaho, is "a sOn-in-law Of
John Z. Shoemaker, proprietor Of the H.
dianapolis Sentinel, and is connected with
the business department of that paper.
lie is "a civil engineer by profession.
ANOTHER JOURNALIST FAVORED.
James A. Dawson, appointed Surveyor
General OF Colorado, was at one time Ad-
iutant General OF Kentucky and su0se-
seQuently became editor of the Louisville
EUeninq NelCs. He has been a resident
of Colorado for several years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
CHloAGo,s BIG BLAzE.
@4OO, 900 Lost in the Farwell Building
Insurance Of 100000.


Insurance Of 100000.
CHICAGO, Nov. THE fire In the old
Farwell building, 1t IS now estimated,
caused damage OF at least $500, 900. None
Of the losers can yet give close figures.
The total insurance involved was about
$700,O00 The loss on the building is esti-
mated at about $4,000 and the insurance
at IS, 800.
j. V. Farwell & Co., dry goods dealers,
lose only small amount, and they carried
$97, 900 insurance.
w. I. Moore & Co., dealers in silks and
velvets, lose $4,000. Their insurance is
$50 600.
Mannheimer, Lippman g. CO., cloak
manufacturers, lose about 100000. They
have insurance Of $4,000.
Turner Bros. a. Co.'s loss is not stated.
Their insurance is $500.
On Sweet, Orr a. CO.'S Overalls factory
the loss Is about $4,000. The insurance
is $4,000.
c. Gross & Co., dry goods, lose nearly
100000. Their insurance is $4,000.
jenkins, Greir & Co., dry goods dealers,
lose $4,000. Their insurance is $22, 800.
q. w. HOyt e. Co., dry goods dealers,
lose about $4,000. Their insurance is
$25,50O.
5. NJ. Marshall 81 Co., dealers in jackets
and bedding, lose $4,000. Their insur-
ance is $4,000.
). NJ. Wineman, a dealer in clothing,
loses about $4,000 and has Insurance Of
$4,000.
A UNIVERSITY BUILDING BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-At 4 O'clock this
morning fire was discovered In McMick-
ems university building, at the head Of
Elm street. Before the fire department
could reach the place the entire front OF
the building was in flames. The great
value OF the building stimulated the fire.
men to their best efforts. and they sue
ceeded in saving the main portion, but
the part burned will entail a loss OF per-
haps $50, 900. Among the special losses
WAS valuable library belonging TO Prof
Eddy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
THEBAW PREPARING no FIGHT
ALFONsO's FAILING HEALTH.
Duke de Montepensier Believed TO Have
the Regency in bis Eye.

Duke de MOntepensier Believed to Have
the Regency ia his Eye.
LONDON, NOV. From Madrid 1t is
learned that there is a strong opposition
in Spain to the projected marriage be-
tween the infanta Eulaie, sister OF King
Alfonso, and Antonio. son Of the Duke de
Montepensier, father OF Mercedes, the
Kings first wife. The Spaniards believe
that the marriage is intended to be made
the basis Of an intrigue 10 secure a re-
gency Of Spain in the interest Of the Duke
OF MOntepensier after King AlfOnso's
death, which is regarded as likely 20 Oc-
cur soon. II Is SAID that negotiations for
the alliance were kept up by the Spanish
court long time without avail while
King AlfonsO's health was Ostensibly
good, and that the Duke suddenly changed
his mind and hurried them TO a conclu-
sion the moment he ascertained officially
that King Alfsnso's health indicated an
early demise, and saw that the marriage
might secure him power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
ROARING CYCLONES.
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama and Illinois
all In the Path,

CHICAGO, Nov. THE cyclone which
passed over the southwestern part of this
State last night, was moro serious in its
results than was at first believed.
AT Carmi, the house Of Joseph Burrell
was blown down, Mr.. Burrell being in
stantly killed, and several members OF his
family severely injured. Four buildings
were blown down, including the Baptist
church.
Reports from Jacksonville, DuQuoin
and Pittsheld report much damage TO
property, although no further loss Of life
has yet been ascertained.
BROWNSVILLE NEARLY WIPED OUT.
MERIDIAN, MISS, Nov. Last even
ing about 8 O'Clock cyclone struck the
little village OF Brownsville, Sumter
county, Ala. about 40 miles east OF here
II came from the southwest, and was
about a quarter of mile wide. 1t APP
preached with great force and the village
was almost totally destroyed. No lives
were lost but many persons were injured.
The destruction of property was great.
Many houses were blown away and others
unrooted. A number OF cattle were killed.
The effects Of the storm beyond Browns
vile are unknown, all the telegraph wires
being blown down.
DEATH IN TEXAS.
DANGERFIELD, Tex, Nov IA terri
bic cyclone passed over this section, about
ten miles south OF this place, Thursday
evening. The house of Hardy Pitman,
col0red, was blown down and Pitman, his
wife and their four children were killed.
The residence Of Widow Bruce was also
wrecked, and the woman and her daugh-
ter were seriously injured. Much other
damage was done, the extent OF which
was not stated, The path of the cyclone
Was about 80 Yards broad and the whlrl-
wind moved with great velocity.
RUsK DEVASTATED.
RUsK, TEX, Nov. Last evening
about dusk a cyclone struck the eastern
portion Of Rusk, unroofing houses, demol-
ishing chimneys, destroying outOuildings,
fences, trees, etc. No person was killed
or injured. The track of the cyclone was
about 300 yards wide. The cloud was
funnel shaped, moving with terrible
velocity accompanied by great noise.
A HARD BLOW AT DECATUR.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 7.--fnfor-
mtaiOn received here says that storm at
Decatur, Ala, yesterday, DESTROYED two
steamboats, and did great damage. No
lives are reported lost.
A TORNADO AT sPARTANBURG.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. IA tornado
passed over Spartanburg to-day. The
Baptist Church in the town was unroOfed,
but the damage otherwise was slight.
Continued rain in the up country has
flooded the low lands, doing considerable
damage to late corn and cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
THEBAw AND THE LION.
An Unprotected Envoy at MandaIay
Not Objected To.

An Unprotected Envoy at MandaIay
Not Objected To.
LONDON, Nov. THE Burmese Envoy
to Paris has Informed Premier Salisbury
that King Thebaw consents to permit
British representative at Mandalay with
a small guard, but objects to his pres
ence there with an escort of thousand
British troops. Lord Salisbury refuses to
negotiate with the Envoy because the lat
ter has no credentials to England
CHINA FAVoRs ANNEXATION.
Advices from Pekin state that the
Chinese government desires Great Britain
to annex Burmah, and promises TO CO.
operate with England in opening the
country to foreign trade and in maintain
ing order along the Burmah-Chinese
frontier.
Gen. Prendergasts British expedition
to Mandalay will reach that city within
a fortnight and orders nave been issued TO
allow King Thebaw to make no delay in
replying to the British ultimatum.
THEBAw PREPARING TO FIGHT.
CALCUTTA, NOV. Upon the receipt
Of the ultimatum of the Indian govern
ment King Thebaw called a council Of the
Ministers, aud also consulted the French
and Italian Consuls, who advised him TO
submit. King Thebaw, however, told his
generals 70 prepare tor probable fighting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
CANADA,s PLAGUE.
TorOnto's Eighth Cause.-The Record I'm
Montreal

MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Nov. THE official re-
turns at the health Office to-day show %
deaths from smallpox in the city yester-
day, 10 in Cote st. Louis, 2 in st. Jean
Baptiste, A in st. Cunegonde and II in st.
Henri. The smallpox ambulance yester-
day took seven children and their mother
from house in st. Charles Borrome0
street.
T0RONTO'S EIGHTH CASE,
TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 7.--Another case
of smallpox was discovered in the east
end OF this city to-day, making the eighth
case since the outbreak of the disease in
Montreal. Parent, an S-year-Old boy, was
removed to a hospital. The Lieutenant
Governor has issued an order that every
individual i'm the service OF the province
of Ontario be vaccinated forthwith.
STARTLING STATISTICS.
The mortality from smallpox for the
week ended last night was EOS IN this city,
"a IN Cote st. Louis, 80 in st. Cunegonde,
13 in st. Jean Baptiste, 10 in ST. Henri,
and in st. Charles, making total of
SOB. Compared with the previous week
these figures show a decrease in the death
rate among the Catholics Of the city of
20, hut an Increase in the suburbs of 10.
today the isolation committee reported
that on Oct. 80, there were 1851 infected
houses in the East End, and new places
reported to Nov. 7 81, or /, 453 in all. OF
these there are still infected 81, showing
that 73l houses have been disinfected
since oct. 30. The health officers report
showed 90 new cases reported yesterday
and 80 verified.
APPEARANCE OF THE PLAGUE.
1t was resolved that committee be APP
pointed to ascertain the date and circum-
stances under which smallpox made its
appearance in Montreal during the pres
ent year, how it spread, and what precau-
lions, if any, should be taken to prevent
the recurrence of a similar calamity.
lie Monde continues Its attacks on the
Mayor, and publishes hand bills headed,
"a Reign of Terror" and accusing MIN
of atrOciOus deeds. 1t is suggested that
as vaccination is an almost certain pre-
ventiye OF the disease, the question should
at once be made as to parents who will
fully neglect this preventative, whether
indictments of criminal character up
to mansaughter should not lie where
children who have not been vaccnated
are permitted 10 be carried off by the dis
ease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

their houses, cufied and beaten with clubs,
punched, kicked, hustled along with vIO-
fence, and in some instances had revolvers
neld TO their heads TO hasten their exit.
SICK and weak persons were driven Outin
cold and driving rain, and forced to
tramp distance OF ten miles with no
clothing, but light cotton blouses and
trousers. Their houses were locked
by the mob and afterwards
burned. 1t is expected that
all the accused will be brought to Van
couyre on Monday. The proceedings Gre
ate CONSERVATION at Tacoma. The mob
do not fear troops, because they will not
provoke action by the troops, but they are
IN great alarm about the legal proceed
ings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
MAYS ESCAPE.

DR.. Smiths Crime Held Sufficient to
Virtually Clear the Accused.
BEAUREGARD, MISS, Nov. t. At
Hazlehurst, to-day, in the case OF the
State ys. May, for the killing Of DR..
Smith, at Wessen, some weeks ago, the
defendant Withdrew his plea OF not guilty
and pleaded guilty Of manslaughter. The
evidence showed oOnclusiyaly that there
had been improper Intercourse between
DR.. Smith sod Mrs. May.i The court
sentenced May 20 pay $500 and the costs
Of the court. The decree was received
with deafening yell, and May was con-
graduated By his friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
SOUTHERN COMMERCE..
Col. switzler to start Southwark on
Nov. go

Col. switzler to Start Southwark on
Nov. go
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-On Nov. 30
Col. Swltzler, Chief Of the Blu
reau of Statistics, will leave for
Charleston and Columbia, s. c., and At
Ianta, Ca, to gather information for his
contemplated report to the Secretary OF
the Treasury on the internal commerce
Of the Southern States. He will be pres
ent at the industrial exhibit OF South Car
olina. which opens at Charleston on Nov.
%, and afterwards at Columbia, where
the Legislature will be in session. Mr..
Courtenay, Mayor of Charleston, eX-
presses qualification at Col. Switvler's in
tended visit, and tenders him the hOspi-
talities OF the city during his stay and
quarters at the Charleston hotel. Col.
Farrow, Of Gaffney City, s. c., Chief
Clerk OF the State Senate and chief of the
division in the Sixth Auditors Office,
Treasury Department, will accompany
Col. 5witzler. They will go by the Bay
line from Baltimore to Portsmouth and
thence by rail to Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
RUN DowN nY RLoOD-HoUNDs.
Exciting Pursuit and Final Capture of a
Mississippi Murderer.

Mississippi Murderer.
COLUMBIA, MISS, Oct. IA difficulty
occurred between BIZ Moss and John and
Eliza Cook Thursday night. Moss shot
John Cook through the bowels, killing
him, and also shot Eliza Cook In the right
breast, in1icting q dangerous ana proba-
bly, fatal wound. Moss ran from town and
escaped 10 the woods. Pursuit was or
ganzed by citizens yesterday, but Moss
succeeded in eluding those after him
until two blOOd-hOunds we're put on his
trail. The animals tracked him deep into
the woods and overlook him. He turned
and fired twice at the dogs, killing one of
them. BY this time the pursuing party,
which was close behind the dog8, came
up and threatened Moss with death un-
less he surrendered. He gave himself up.
and is now in jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
SLAIN BY A SOLDIER.
Two Recruits the Victims OF a NegrO's
UnprOvOked Firing.

Unpr0vOked Firing.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two soldiers were
shot at the United States cavalry recruit
ing station, fifteen miles south OF this city,
this morning, by a colored soldier named
Johnson. one is expected 10 die AZ any
minute. The other will survive. John
son Is In the hands OF the city police. AL
bert y. otto, the man VINO is fatally
wounded, is a German, 81 years or age,
aud belongs IN Buffalo, N. Y. The other
victim. JOhn Bowling, Is an Irishman,
aged y, and enlisted in New York city.
johnson is from Kentucky. The men
were at the post traders saloon all the
evening, and we're intoxicated. Johnson,
without cause, shot into n crowd, the
bullets striking Otto In the head above
the ear, and Bowling IN the side and hip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
COMPLETING THE CRUISERS.
work to Begin O-MorrOw-Ten Months
Required for the Chicago.

Required for the Chicago.
CHESTER, PA, Nov. All the foremen
of the departments at ROach's ship yard
prior to the suspension have been ordered
to report Monday morning, and they will
take on about $50 men, which number will
be AUGMENTED as necessity demands, but
in no case will more than 800 be employed
They will be in employ and on the pay
roll OF the government. Pay Inspector
Billings will disburse money every Satur-
day. Naval contractor Steele fine Bureau
Of construction will have entire charge.
Chief Engineer Dingan will represent the
Board Of Engineers, and Assistant Naval
Constructor Hanscom the Advisory
Board. Eight hours will constitute
days work. Mr.. Steele Will be RESPONSE
bic for everything about the cruisers. II
any private contracts are made by the
assignees the work will have to be done
by a separate force OF workmen. About
three months will he required TO complete
the Boston, and about 10 months for the
Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE opposition raised
by Belgium 10 The monetary union IL at
tributed 10 she inspiration Of Germany.
and is regarded as n heavy blow against
the German bi-metaiists. The partisans
OF the gold standard In Germany have, 10
is said, obtained such Influence with
Prince Bismarck ~ % render futile the
mission Of Mention Marble 10 Berlin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
NEW ORLEANS SECOND SHOW.
The Exposition to be Formally Opened
on Tuesday Next.

The Exposition to be Formally Opened
on Tuesday Next.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. THE North,
Central and South American exhibition
will be formally opened on Tuesdry, Nov
10. The day will be generally observed
here as holiday. The exposition head
quarters on st. Charles street are gaily
decorated with the flags OF all nations.
The Secretary OF the Treasury authorizes
the closing Of the custom house at noon
on that day. There VIII be a grand civic
and military procession under command
OF Maj. G. i. TrockmortOn, United States
army, Grand Marshal. Addresses of
welcome will be made by Gov. McEnery
and Mayor GuillOtte, Senior Romero, the
Mexican Minister, and others.
TEE EXHIBITS.
The exposition management report the
arrival of complete exhibits from twenty
two States and Territories, and portions
of exhibits from other States. Rapid
progress is being made in getting the ex-
hibits in place. The exhibits of Guate-
mala, San Salvador, Colombia, Honduras
Venezuela and San Domingo are in posi-
Cion in the main building, while others
are ARRIVING from Brazil, Chill, Peru, the
Argentine Republic, etc. The exposition
double track railroad is completed from
the Clay statue on Canal street to the eX-
position grounds, and will be in working
order by the opening day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
ALIVELY DIvoKCE SUIT.
The Defendant Faints and Her Sister
Attacks the Plaintiff.


Attacks the Plaintiff.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. IAN ex-
citing scene occurred in the Circuit Court
here yesterday during the trial Of the di-
yorce case in which John Muilly, Of Lex
ington, this county, is the complainant
ana bis wife the defendant. In his bill
Muflly alleged inddelity on the part OF bis
wife, and when he sought 20 sustain the
charges by proof, Mrs. MuiDy tainted aud
was carried out Of the court. During the
excitement Of caring for the woman, Miss
Hand, large stout woman, sister OF the
defendant, shouted at the top OF her voice,
'Mudly, you have murdered my sister
ard / VIII kill yOu," and rushing at
Muiily. seized him By the hair and dragged
him across the court room before she
could be quieted. She was teTibly
wrought up, and would have used Mullly
quite roughly had not the court officers
interiered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
nnItlmore,s AsnhYxlated FamIl,

BALTIMORE, Nov John Kneli, n
shoemaker, and his wife, and their daugh-
ter Mamie and son Charles, who narrowly
escaped fatal sulfocation early yesterday
morning by inhaling gas which escaped
from a burner ia their bedroom, are now
out OF danger. The daughter Mamie.
whose condition was most critical. WAS
able 70 move about the house this morn.
lug. The little girl Lizzie, who died from
the effects Of the gas, was buried this
afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

ITIT NlNNIIW "T"7|ITT|T NNWNH = EFWWWW III
Cork HarbOr.
CORK, Nov. THE Danish steamer
Constantine, chartered by the cattle deal
ers who are boycottlng the Cork Steam
Packet Company 70 convey their cattle
TO England, while proceeding 10 Liverpool
with a cargo Of cattle, grounded IN Cork
harbOr. Sne WAS subsequently fiOatel
this morning without injury % the vessel
or cargo. Cattle dealers openly charge
the loyalsts with bribing the pilot OF the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

BELLEFoNTE, PA, Nov. Fifteen
loaded freight cars were wrecked this
morning on the Bald Eagle Valley rail-
road. near Port Matilda station. The
wreck was piled up In cut four cars
deep, all within a distance of about 70
feet. 10 took two wrecking crews ten
hours to clear the track. The cars We're
packed 80 solidly that IN dislOdging them
thirteen were literally torn 70 pieces. The
debris Yves burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
.nelnnd,e Ernnrrs nnd Imnnrfs

LONDON, Nov. THE board OF trade
reports that the imports during October
decreased ei.340,0OO, ~ compared with
those OF October, 1884, and the exports de-
creased fl,74O,OO0, as compared with the
corresponding month last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
A DefaIcation in Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7.-Excitement and
dismay were caused on the bourse to-day
by the announcement that Ludw TX Ham
sen, head partner IN the old established
banking firm Of n. T.. Hansen, Jr., has
surrendered 10 the police stating that be
had unlawfully disposed Of moneys
Entrusted 10 bis keeping. The deficit
reaches from 100000 to 1000, 900 krOnerE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
CIeveInnd Takes an Airlng.

WAsHINGrON, Nov. THE President
had an unusual relaxation to-day. He
won't down at the invitation OF the Fish
Commission to the fsh ponds at the foot
Of the Washington monument 10 see the
water drawn OF so as to take the fish out
for the winter. lie saw some big fish and
enjoyed bis little outing Yerv much
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
BosToN,s CoNsPIRAloRs.
Mellon and Mrs. Coolidge Indicted By
the Grand Jury.

the Grand Jury.
BosToN, Oct. 7.-Although no indict-
ments We're openly returned by the grand
jury to-day IN the Superior Criminal
Court In the case Of A. l.. Mellen, Of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Emma j. Coolidge, OF
Boston. for conspiracy 10 kin the wife OF
the son Of the accused Mellen, yet II Is
pretty wen known that such indictments
were found, and taken Immediately 10 tho
State house BY Inspector Gerraughty for
the purpose Of procuring requisiti0n
from Gov. Robinson on the Governor OF
MARYLAND for Mellen. The District At
torney also senta telegraphic dispatch 10
the Chief Of Police or Baltimore 70 arrest
Melen and await the arrival of officers
from Boston. GOV. Robinson has
gone 20 ChicOpee, aud II IL
thought took the papers with him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
Pope Ieo's Views.

ROME. Nov. THE Pope has written
an eucYelical letter IN which he says that
civil government Is not an article Of faith.
lie condemns liberty Of the press and uni
versal suffrage, and urges the Catholic
press 70 manfully combat the growth Of
error and impiety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08

AZ a reunion Of the members Of the Ex-
trcme Left tonight resolutions we're
adopted pronOuUeing against the proposed
impeachment OF the late Prime Minister
Ferry. a revision OF the constitution, eX.
pulsiOn Of the Orleans Princes, and
postpOnement OF the decision on religious
and financial questions. The speeches OF
the Deputies present disclosed a dlspO-
eition 10 avoid raisig a debate that would
be likely 10 divide the Republican forces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-08
FRENCH POLITICS.

The French Ministry 20 Retain Their
Portfolios.
PARIS, Nov. 7.-President Greyy has
refused to accept the resignation OF the
ministry on the ground that be believes
the Cabinet is in accord with tbs new
situation resulting from the recent cleo
frona