davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
ouan,ity OF cram on passage october Is. 1885,

MoIAsSEs-In moderate demand new croa Now or cans
"oI a. ON Change: Iron was duh and unsettled Tn
4tca,y hut quiet IN London 20 I'd lowos on inc
spot. O;hcr ne ais feathrcleSs
PROVISIONS -PORK-Thc market e. without change o.
m N mi ri IN about steady, with rthr mo- re q" tne
Tr ding. sales. $50 bbis Me spot 81 'GT, 20 Me-
sncco All lnatl 200 for Family Mess; Sll '1@Si5 %
i'r Clear Back and 30 To- Extra Prue ~,
ira rTJa Ness 81 OOGFI- o.; Extra Mess j. $1,000;
Packet I'll OOdSl2 10 n DUi Family Mes
DEEF ay H2G y Ie ,Saincd in Prize
wilma ,,r inquiry. m1inY ior .eut pctled Sbouirrs
n@ne% nokej shon'cra 'ec: Pickl' Hims9 a a':
g%,o' Ell d. 0@I0c MIDDLEs-; lgn ana pfics 20 te
wh'norna long clear IN New,f"S r 9"G "sr cG oc %
sutD UocS-f s,nne lower, W,th lderae lrnand'
riy Heavy to Light o@2'2Sl G; rhls lie 10 the
ca.h trading and tie spgruati9hh Vast was ' n
nodcrut Pr d,anced 'al pons az INC enSci, Gn
soon brcamo weak lost m)st Of me - @
fairly stcSy sales $50 cs% sstern s,e sPo PR Se
October clo'ed 68. c 90 t'T a. clos,
ING ",.paG3Ic; 900 January 3'"ti3 G.: closing
j. e6S!c 79o lc February go e! CIV sTenm Gc
sbowtNs strong fecIin,. refined ontn eat quoted ~
showing slight ady nce stae StrTr arm tns
l5pIc. Western Factory dlSci lmitaton creamery ="
lie; Wester ualry "a g 10, "a c, .d 80 Tier
win farv active demand state. q Aci Night SKINS
d73.c.; Westerns q Oc EGGS"uu s,rauy l.Sc',
canadian 10 lyLc Limea state. lo0lo2. DO western
II "a re-. do. ana "a, lSc. ,, ,or,,,o, ,,,v
srEAHINE-pul and prices somewhat "o'nn"' ivy
sUGAR-Ra steady but quiet Iali o' ~ 70 -,
basS China iis GOJ Brazil reported az &c Refined
mi. cut Loaf Lc Crushed. nc. CuOes "a ,c Tow,
80 Mould A. il lGGG7ic.: Standard a.
6Loi on ~" 6g6isc; WGite Extra Il . Sci EA'A -
iaAit0wCRaIncr quiet but steadily Eeld Prime City
quoted &c sales. 4S.GOO 10 at ja5 Lice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Ri1er. Vessels ant RIiir,IfE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-spot Rio steady, but qnle; fair VIC Saes
3S1 bags Santos ex "Plato" private terms OptlOns
fairly active 60 10 higher salss aSo o i
Ti5 December 7l50 10; January 7.20a72ji February
725a7.3Oi March. 7.3j47i0. Mid grades steady saes
49,
CUTTON-Spot Cotton quiet. Quotations revised-LowS
Mddng and below -6c; tr1ct Low MidOing anu
MdGng unchanged Strict Good Middling ann lD0ve au,
yapcei lac Good Middng dvanced loc Sainst Cotons
uncbangcd all grades Gull anu i has ali
vanced &c. from the revised prices safes 3I4 Daes III
for nome trade Deliveries 200 bales Receipts at the pors
to-day a. IL bales this day last week 32IOI as aa
1865 since September S20l33 bales against iSZooe
same time last year
quotations. according to the American classification
ln aUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
crBA WANTS A BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

ITO7N TIC HutulI IIOItIlI DO"IIHeT''lT DC D
The steamer /. j. COchrane arrived ycStcr-
day from Key West, but brought no mall the Iaiupa
boat having arrived at Key West at the hour OF sail
ing The accidents occurring TO the malls between here
and New York becoming so numerous as entirely TO
counterfeit the advertised advantage I'm time over the
direct old routes and II Is therefore not strange that
cordng the dispatches received by contemporary
The DidiO the commercial houses in New-I YORK. Oper
atng with those of Cuba have addressed the President
that Republic calling his atten zion to the irregu ary
and nsuicency OF the present service and requesting
a the steamship routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
To me Edftor Of The Tribune.

To he EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The many friends % Alderman Dimon highly
appreciate the just tribute paid him In recent issue Of
TnE TRIBCYE Mr. Dimon Is native and lifelong res
ident of Brooklyn thoroughly convesant with tie needs
and interests Of city, and devoted 10 her welfare lie
is gentleman OF uum pcachable character AMI an ON
ca OF bemlshed ord. His integrity Is unquestio-
able his ability conceded. aud no public man In Brook
lyn is personally popular Tho fact that nc elect
ed Aldernaat Large while all his RepublcaH colleagues
on the ticRet were defeated speaks volumes for his
strength the people. nominated for Mayor ne
would undoubtedly receive once more the votes OF Il
majority his fellOw-citiZcns and be triumphantly
elected. Mr.. Dimon's long experience IN pubic
affairs has qualified him 10 render peculiarly valuable
service the municipality as ia chief magistrate
While President OF the Board OF Aldermen he rrquen ty
and accepiaby acted Mayor during the absence OF
the regular incumbent from the city His election as
MAYOR would be signal eXemphcatOn Of the principles
OF Civil Service reform without being iacuonst ne
has always been "A true Republican, and no Is At the
time well liked by the Independent element Mr..
Dlmou well deserves the highest honor which MS party
I'm this city has to bestOw. All things cOnsdcred he
wonld the safest strongest candidate that could
be selected The coming municipal contest will DO at
the close one, ana the party cannot AFFORD TO take
any chances Wi til other nominee IL might POSI-
bly, win. but Mr. Dmons nomination would make VIC
tory certain from the very outset TUDOR
BTOOkiri, Oct. ii. 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

pary axed up there is no doubt that Wlna 1 ~.
Enrsia Will he named the Re2fstershlp wnch 10Y
ernor Hill refused make salarled once H. sun M
ams snr County Treasurer and Abraham Lott Ior sur
rn~ate There are several asprans Tor the places VI
County CLERK aud bat IL u b nf t
mer and John b. Meyenborg for the latter In the Ssy
T"nvention the Democratic Aldermen atLarse Will DC
renomnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
WAITING FOR THE "Boss " TO PASS THE WORD.

"hIIINN TUX The " BUb5 10 PASS THE WUKU,
The Democratic conventions TO nominate
ty and county officers in Brooklyn will meet to-day the
sormer In the evening and the latter at Nothing
was developed yesterday In the talks about posi-
Die nominees II was conceded that unless he felt
sared OF defeat Boss Mclaughlin would throw down
'he gauntlet Of defiance to the reform element in his
party oy nominating ex.Mayor and Bridge President
1oweii' push the campaign on tho ground that under
former Administration taxes lower than under
mayor Low and that while be has been in charge OF the
S"ose the facilities for travel have been increased
not MT Howell Il is believed other plant
on,n VI the Boss" like Daniel u. Whitney. John A.
seto were not lacking sbre wd observers In Brook
who said that the delegates to the con-
III ~ "oue not Know whom they would vote for un-
Ss,sS ~ a. word was passed round a. they en-
tonsn ne Oenventon and that name not before men
~ YOU'D Dc presented &C the last moment
ssss' Tor the Democratic eouRty officers 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

The table of the exports Of mineral oils from
the four customs districts OF Boston, NewYork. Phla-
delphia and Baltimore, prepared by the Washington
Bureau Of Statistics shows for the first time in many
months increase in tho value corresponding 10 the
Increase in amount for September compared with the
corresponding time year Heretofore the gain In
value has not been proporOnae 10 the increase In vol
ume. but last month the average price per gallon
cents, against G2l00 cents In September Ss4
The increase Ia September over September, 1884,
4,O20,Slo gallons and S492,22l; for the first nine
months OF the year the gain has been 143 gallons
aud ~ 765 S47 compared with tho period year
ago. The figures compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

Of with the bulk Of the 696c Dressed
IamLs in very hight demand ct 6Gstc. and sellers were
willing 70 scrept most any reasonable ofer.
Western DR. ssed Mutton al AND Weatnrn
Dire .sed Ia.rbs neglected a . isc.
Sales-Dnlenb1ck * Deweys Western Sheen, Nat
sssc ~ Northern Canada do io7 NJ at 2oz do.
sheep and Lambs 90 TO- aS &c IL state Lambs So H. ~
sac; $50 Northern Canada do. 6. 10. at iIc
Walsh Kirby & TO. VI Sheep 100 d. at &c; l38
State Lambs. 81 ID. at 5i2c
Halenbegk q Davis go Canada Lambs. IL n, at she;
20 Indiana sheep. l0l 10. at &c.
J. N. Pidcock: z27 ohio sheep 81 n, at 3+c
% IS s. k''' La''ye''rdnylsa Kentucky sh'eD "a n"
Judd Buckingham oil Missouri Steep 1903 10, at 37sc;
2l2 ohio do SO NJ at SIC loo state do 80 10 Sac III
state Lambs, SO 10, at Sc
EgeN Otis 10 tate Lambs 50 10 at rs do. 43 m at
4Lcj 36 Sheep, 10 10, at 2l2c.
HoGS-keceipts 41 Of CPS head-34 at
Jersey City and ~ 40hs Total for i've SO 4S
head ganst 81 head for the time Last week Feel
ing duh at 81 l24a4 50 Tor Heavy 10 Light
carload OF Western holding for small lot OF
state rigs ~ 30 was bid with - 81 asked.
Country Dressed have arriving freely AMI prices are
Light at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. 1885.

CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy Stocks
BOSTON. Oct. Is. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16


BRADFORD Penn. Oct l5.-Crude Oil-National Tran.
sit Certificates opened 1919 and closed at 1928
highest price, 1888; lowest price, 10l g. Cearances
1.722, 900 barrels
OIL CITY, Penn. Oct. l5.-Crude ol-National Tran
sit Certificates opened at 1919 and closed at 1928
highest price. 1o3; lowesti price, 1914 Sales.
$685. 900 barrels clearances 692 900 barrels
runs. report; shipments. 6S.663 barrels chart
crs. 1928 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

Traders were not disappointed IN their expectations
OF higher prices for crude certificates yesterday.
Transactions up TO over 100000 bar
rels and the market was very excited
al times Early sales made low ~ OF 49, after
strong opening at 81 02, against 81 OF 81 Wednesday
night The hesitation was soon lost, however. and in
defiance Of weaker stock market prices up 20
81 O36$l O27s The market closed active, buoyant and
uproaronsly.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at tho Con-
snlidafed Exchange were fOllOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16

SPIRITS OF TUHPKNTINR.
CHARLEsToS. Oct l6.-Turpentine firm at 33iss
SAVANNAH. Oct. l5. -rurDentine arm al SIC.
WILMINGTON. oct l5.-rurHentne nrn Al S31c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, ocT 10.
THE GENERAL LIST

ACTUAL SALES. Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
MI, AND JONES ACCEPT.
, GOVERNOR AND THE CIVIL SERVICE

rNCo"'' opyERAL JONES on FARMING. -.
Albany, Oct 15.-rhe following ,o ,e,,1' to IN
addressed to the committee POn"s Of their
form Hill and e@n'rS . ticket were
nomination as candidates Oh 'n' D''''''"
made public today:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05


LONG BRANCH. July 4.--This was
the opening-day Of the season at Mon
mouth Park. The attendance was enor-
nous. Rain fell in the FIRST part Of the
afternoon.
First race---purse $500, for thrcs
years old and upwards, winning allow
snces, one mile--Georgc KenDey won !;
Pontiac second, Tenstone third. Time,
l:42i.
Second race Hopeful stakes fos
two. year-olds, els each, half forfeit,
$1,000 added, seven farlongs-Benals
California horse) won; Lydia second,
preciosa third. Time, l:03i.
Third racc--0cean stakes Of ti00
each, s25 forfeit, $1,000 added, one
and one eighth miles--sliss woodford
won by half ZENITH Louise,te second.
Time, l:59.
Fourth race-Long Branch handicap,
sweepstakes Of ESQ each, half forfeit,
81 900 added, winning allowances. one
and quarter miles--Richmond won !;
Mamie second, Panique third. Time,
2:l2i.
Fifth weller cup, FREQ weller
handicap. sweepstakes, s25 each, with
$500 added--IIopeful won King Kyrle
second. barefoot third. Time, l:48. :
Sixth race-free handicap, sweep
stakes Of s25 each, 1850 added. one
mile and three furlongs- Bostman won |;
Compensation second, Chanticleer third.
Time, 2;3ll.
Seventh race-purse $500, selling
allowances, three fourths Of a mile
Fellowplay won; Tabitha second,
Weasel third. Time, lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
The University Boat-Raee.


WORCESTER, MASS, July 4.-More
than twenty-five thousand persons
gathered at Lake Quinsigamond to wit
ness the four-oared race between the
crews from Cornell, Brown, Bowdoin,
and the University of Pennsy!va-
MIA. The distance was one and
half miles straight away. At the
finish Cornell was less than five
yards ahead Of Brown, and Brown
was leading Bowdoin by one length,
while Pennsylvania was two lengths IN
the rear. Bowdoin made claim Of foul
against Cornell, and Pennsylvania
claimed to have been fouled by Bow
doin. The referee allowed the claim
Of Bowdoin, and ruled Cornell out
Of the race. The claim OF Penrsylya-
MIA was not allowed, and that boat
was given third place. Brown and
Bewdoin were ordered to row the race
over again on July 18th. The time
given was 9:l0!, which is not generally
accepted, as each Of the crews had
beaten it--Bcwdoin by nearly minute.
Brown declined TO row the race over
again, and it was accordingly given to
BOwdoip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Fatal Railroad Casualty.

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch'l
READING, Pa, July A special
to the Eagle from Mauch Chunk, Pa,
tonight gives the particulars of a ter
rible accident to a pleasure party on
the Switchback railroad at that place
to-day. The mountains were crowded
with Sight-seers and excursionists, and
every car was full of passengers, when
one of the trains stopped. 1t was run
into by the train following. The cars
and passengers were scattered in all
directions. Miss Lizzie Waller. of Eas-
ton, was fatally injured John Werner,
of Lansford, was mangled so badly that
he cannot live, and James Dewery, Of
Easton, had both legs cut off. The
other seriously injured were Miss
Dresbach, of Philadelphia James Bur-
well and Benjamin Beers, of EastOn
James Davis, of Catasanqua ; and Sam
uel Brown and young lady, whose
name has not been ascertained. Seye-
raj were severely bruised and cut, and
all the passengers were shaken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Iire tm New York.

10y teleghpu 10 tne bbpasch.I
NEW YORK, July 4.-Building 63
Broadw ay, where are situated the Of
fcers of the Baltimore and Ohio Ex-
press and Telegraph Companies, was
Quilted by fire tonight. Loss about
sl00, 000, and ie fully covered by in
surance. 1t was distributed as follows:
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany, s2l 200; Baltimore aud Ohio
Express Company, s25, 600: Peter
Harmony, Nephuos & Co., commission
merchants, owners Of building and
tenants of second floor. s2j. 200; other
tenants and janitor, $4,000. While
the fremen were fighting the fire q
skylight fell on troop Of 6remen and
several of them were badly cut, and
three other men badly hurt by falling
brick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
The srriage OF Beafricc-Marlb0-
rough and Ayicsford.

lpb NhDlt W Ai' blSphi'usl
LONDON, July 4.-Inyitations to the
marriage Of the Princess Beatrice to
Prince Henry, Of Battenberg, were is
sued yesterday. There are to be twelve
bridesmaids, all Of whom are nieces of
the bride. None but relations or the
immediate personal friends of the
Queen are to be allowed to be present,
and the press is to be vigorously ex-
Guided.
The Duke Of Marlborough has at last,
it rs said, completely broken off his re-
lations with Lady Aylesford. Instead
Of repairing the wrong done to her by
marrying her, now that she is widow,
it is said he has taken advantage of her
defenceless position and cast her of
with an annuity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
The Roanoke illumination and Fire.
works.

The illumination last night on the Old
Dominion Steamship Company's steam.
err Roanoke was grand affair.
She was lighted from her stem to
masr.heads and over masts to her stern.
In her midship, or between the masts,
the lights represented a square and
compass. In all it was grand display.
The fireworks were alss all that
could be wished for. consisting OF col
ored rockets, Roman candles, bouquets,
colored fires, and fifework balloons.
There were thousands Of people to
crowd Libby and CANDLES Hills, also
Mayo's bridge, and too much praise
cannot be given to the veteran Captain
Couch and his officers for the entertain !.
ment to which our citizens were treated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Gsnerai Granr's Condition.


MOUNT McGREGoR, July 4.-Gen-
ersl Grant slept about nine hours last
nigh. and aroused for the day at :
o'clock this morning. Colonel Grant
reports his father feeling pretty well,
though rather weaker. DR.. Sands ar
rived to-day for consultation with DIR.
Douglas. The consultation took place
in the presence Of the General, no
other person being present. The con-
dision Of the throat and neck
was plainly stated to the Gen.
eral, though there had been no
especial change since the last
consultation with DR.. Shrsdy.
The point Of importance was bound to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Pasc.BRlI Yesterday.


Cincinnati: Morning-Cincinnati, 5 4;
Brooklyn, |. Afternoon-Cin Cincinnati,
3; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis Morning-St. Louis CAS-
sociation), /; Baltimore, 2 twelve in
nings). Afternoon-B Baltimore, /; st.
Louis, ..
St. Louis: MOrning-St. Louis
Qeague), 4; Providence, o. After
noon--St. Louis 0League), 5; Proyi-
dence, 2.
Louisville, KY; Morning-Louis-
vilies, 10; Metropolitans, 7. After
noon-Louisyilles, 2; Metropolitans. l..
Detroit: Morning-Detroits, 8; Bos-
tons, 4. Afternoon-Detroits, IL;
BostonS, 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

~ ~ = IA { nj &
DoxgIas h4s d1rinS tt6z S1ootbs ~
dicted, that exhaustion wo6ld doubtless
be the final result Of The ,seass. No
particular change was suggested IN the
treatment. Drs. Sands and Douglas
concl. red In the statement that Gem
cral Grant YVES passing the day
comfortably. lie attempted no wri-
ting beyond conversational notes
with the doctors and family, and Senior
Romero, Senator'S Chsfice and Arkell,
and Mr.. Joseph w. Drexel, who were
among the callers at the cottage. DR..
Sands left for New York at 2:45 this
afternoon. Rain fell heavily 10 show
ers most Of the day until 2 p. NJ,
when the clouds broke and clear air
and sunshine succeeded.
Toward the close Of the afternoon
General Grant wrote the following note,
which he handed to DIR. Douglas: ~
have been getting along very well to-
day." The Generals bulletin fairly
epitomized the history Of to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
The sueet-Car Troubles Trouble with the
Lumbermen.

Lumbermen.
lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
CHICAGO, July About 100 OF
the 100 or more persons arrested yes
terday on account o. disturbances in
cidental to the strike have been re-
leased on $500 bail. The balance were
unable to furnish bail, and will proba-
bly, remain under arrest some days.
Everything was quiet in the West Divi-
sion this morning. No attempt was
made TO run cars, and there were
comparatively few persons in Madi-
son street, the scene of yester-
days disorder. A few of the
strikers lounged about the neighborhood
of the company's stable, apparently on
guard, as at the strikers meeting last
night it was decided to keep watch
over the barns during the 4th, though
with little expectation that the COM
papy would attempt to run out any
cars, and to be on hand at the usual
hour Sunday morning to prevent the
cars from being started. The report
which was circulated last night that a
man had died from the effects of a
clubbing received from policeman
proved untrue.
lnaddition to the street-car men S strike
there has been considerable trouble
on the lumber docks here within the
past few days, caused by the lumber
men attempting to unload lumber with
their own gangs Of men instead Of en-
ploying members Of the Lumber-Sha-
vers' Union. In several cases barges
have remained unloaded several days
because the mmbermen would not en-
ploy Union men, and the latter would
not permit them to employ any one
else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Iby FVIVEIHFA 10 IIIc HISId0VH'I
ST. LOUIS, July A cablegram
from Auckland, New Zealand, to Chief
ofPolice IIarrigan announces the arri-
val there of the Police Departments
messengers, sent from here a month
ago. and acknowledgment of requisi-
ton for W. II. Lennox Maxwell, who
murdered c. Arthur Preller at the
Southern Hotel here on April 9Th and
fed TO New Zealand. The officers will
return with Maxwell by the steamer
which sails on the 2lst instant. There
were no serious legal complications,
and the murderer was turned over TO
the officer, at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
WhythevilIe July Races.
fSnecial feIepra IN IN tina Dianafrh


WyTHEvILLE, Va, July 4.-The
July races to-day were as follows
Halfmile heats--best two in three,
gentlemen riders Maules's Miss Shep-
ard won. Six entries.
Three-quarter-mile dash - General
Terry's Jim Beck won. Two entries.
Quarter-mile heats-best two in three,
gentlemen riders-Dr. Haller's May
won. Five entries.
Hurdle race-four eatries-Groome's
May won.
A large party, perhaps 1000, at
tended, and these races are looked upon
as preliminary to the fall and spring
meetings that will attract the attention OF
the country generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
BembaTdment OF Alexandria, Egypt.
fBy cable To the Dispatch.l

ALEXANDRIA, July 4.-At a meet
ing of British subjects held in the
BOurse building here today a resolu-
ton was passed directing dispatch to
be sent to Lord Salisbury, the British
Prime Minister, urging the immediate
payment Of indemnities for losses sus-
tanned by the late bombardmsnt Of
Alexandra by the British fleet. The
dispatch was subsequently transmitted.