davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Observation-Disclosures
MESSAGE,

Inc Legislature or georgia met
on Wednesday last and was organ
ized with the usual formali'ies
Senator Davidson of the Augusta
Senatorial district, who received
the entire support of the colored
voters, wa elected President OF the
Senate without opposition. Hon,
w, A. Little, of Muscogee was cleo.
ted speaker of the house.
Governor Mcdaniel submitted
his last message which deals princi-
pally on finances and railroad mat
lers, the former of which he reports
70 be very gratifying and encourag.
ing.
Speaking Of Education in the
State he says the enrolment of
white scholars in 1885 was 190,34b;
colored ll9, 248, the average atten-
dance being 209,l84 All increase
over previous year of Ia, l49 The
amount raised by the state for COM
mon school purposes III 1885 was
$500, 32808 Which was in excess OF
the amount raj ed in 1882 of $40,
5l973. The fund raised for school
purposes in 1886 is not yet known.
The cities and towns under local
laws raised in 1885 5000, 463 40,
maxim Q the total school fund for that
ear 7l5,79t,57. This gives an
average per capita on enrolment of
| $l407 and an average attendance
I$3 III,
Ihe total cost of operating the
system in 1885 was $28,0ll.l3,
Which was only 5 So per centun OF
he entire state appropriation, leav-
ing. 0447 percent paid to teachers.
\ levy Of one tenth OF l cent on the
raHabIe property ofthe state would
yield the. net amount OF 1906, 469
which added'to the amount for 1885
would MAXI: tand OF Sol2817 or
nearly enough to eep the county
schools open Tour months.
The Governor calls attention to
the Adm ant Generals report and
4ommends the military to tue fos-
tering { re of the people, and the
/ Legislature Will no doubt respond to
f.the recommendation in ptac icaI
manner.
Tho ,ur,har Df couv;c4s.;n tbo
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

The WILL vt Mrs A. I. Stewart.
who was the widow of the grear
New York millionaire drv goods
merchant who g body was stolen hy
thieves SO II after his death, ha-
been filed IN the Surrogates Office
with the usual formaIities. I'll
estate i, es mated to beot the val
ne of S30,00O,n0O, and is bequelth
Ell principally to relatives. Judge
Hilton who has managed the estate
for Mrs. Stewart since her hus
bands death is authorized to furnish
and endow "a home for women at
Garden City if he thinks it expedi.
ent and proper to do so. The erec-
ton and endowment of buildings
and institutions in connection with
the Cathedral at that place is also
left to his discretion.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
THELATE ELECTION,

On Tuesday last elections, vera
held in ;hirIy-fve states of the
Union for Congressman, and Yin
seventeen of them for Governors,
and nineteen United States Senators
are to be chosen by Legislators
elected on that day. At the time of
writing this article it is impossible
to state the result of the election
for Congressman, both parties
Calming to have majority OF the
newly elected members. The
present House of Repres ,ntative.
contains 1873 Democrats, 40 Re
publicans and 2 Geenback-L Dor
members. I he vote will very prob
ably be very near equal between
The two great parties in the new
Congress, aud it is likely that The
Greeuback- Labor members, saJA to
be some four or five, will ho' d~the
balance OF powsr. 1t will be sever
Al days betoEe the tue result is
known As the vote was very CT
in many districts, and he ctficlaI
count will be required to determin
who is elected.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

TnE municipal election in New
York resulted as follows: Aoram S,
Hewitt 1896 votes, Henry &c 'rgc
67,699 and Theodore Roosevelt 60.
392 Mr.. Roosevelt was the Re-
publican candidate but did not poll
his full party vote, many Republi~
cans voting for Mr.. Hewitt, the
democratic candidate probably with
q view OF more surely dete ting the
election of Mr.. George the labor
party candidate who WAS charged
with having sociahstic or anarchis
tendencies.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
A PROCLAMATI0N
By tie President ofthe United States;

~ Me Fre$tdeAt OF the mated States;
1t has long been the custom of
the people OF the United States on
l day i'll each year especially set
apart for that purpose by their chief
executive, to acknowledge the good
ness and mercy of God and to in
woke his continued care and protec
tion. In observance of such custom.
|, Grover Cleveland, President of
the United States, do hereby desig
naje,and set apart Thursday, the
25th day OF November, instant, to be
observed aud kept as day of
thanksgiving and prayer. On that
day let all our people forego their
accustomed employment and assem-
bic in their usual places of worship
to give thanks to the Ruler of the
Universe for our continued enjoy
ment of the blessing of free gov ,
eminent, for a renewal of business
prosperity throughout the land, for
the return which has rewarded the
laborS of those who till the soil and
tor our progress as people in all
that make nation great; and while
we contemplate the infinite power
of God in earthquake, food and
storm, let the grateful hearts of
those who have been shielded from
harm through His mercy be turned
in sympathy and kindness toward
those who have suffered though
His visitations. Let us also in the
midst of our thanksgiving remem-
Der the poor and needy with cheer
full gifts and aims, so that our SER
vice may by deeds of charity be
made acceptable in the sight of the
Lord.
In witness where Of I have here
unto set nay hand AM caused the
seal Of the United States to be
affixed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

The EFFORT on the part Of the
Prohibitionists and the anti-Prohi-
bitionists to unite on d ticket for
the municipal election in Atlanta
has proved II failure. The report OF
their mixed committee of fifty has
been followed b. split and at
present it looks as though there will
be two tickets in the field.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
No. 21O.
MADAME SMITH,
The 9.a1s N! Stal Forum. Teller.

Those who wish to consult her upon the
affairs of life, in person or by mail, will re-
member to call at No. 30 Bryan street, be-
tween Montgomery and West Broad. She has
been practicing this business for fifty years.
future; gives successful lottery numbers;
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recIeant lovers; and causes speedy and
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
Almighty. She is acknowledged by all to be
the QUEEN and STAR FORTUNE TELLER
without a SUPERIOR.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06
THANK$GIRNG DAY.

The President has issued the fol-
loving proclamation designating
November % as Thanksgiving Day,
IN which the people are urge to
remember the poor and 1 eedy with
cheerful gifts and aims
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

D ne at the city of Washington,
this first day of November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-six. and
of the independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and eleventh.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
Z. F. BAYARD, Secretary Of State.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-06

Hon. T. V. PowDERLY, Grand
Master Workman of the Knights
Of Labor recently visited Cardinal
Gibbons at Baltimore in accordance
with Instructions given him by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

NOTICE.-A GENERAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT TENN
NAL RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY will be held at the office OF the
company. In the city OF Richmond, Va. on
the l91H DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1855, al
l2 o'clock noon.
The books will be closed at the
END OF business hours OF November ., 1850
By order OF the Board OF Directors
oc 2o-td r. BROOKE, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31

N0TICE.-THE ANNUAL MEET
~ ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE RICHMOND AND DANNlLLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will be held at the Office
OF tie Company. in the city Of Rich hmond,
Va on the sTH DAY OF DECEMBER, Z,
1856. at IL O'Clock NJ. The transfer. books
will be closed at 3 =. NJ. November Sth and
reoBened December o, 1855
X. BROOKE.
oc 3l.td Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
FINANCIAL.

VOHN c. WILLIAMS,
q STOCK BROKER
lli5 MAIN STREET
offers for sale the following ISVES rMENr
BONDS:
VIRGINIA 2 PER CENTS.
CITY Of RICHMOND PONDS,
LYNCHBU RG 8 PER CENTS.
MANCHESTER o PER CENTS.
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE 8 PER
CENTS and PER GENTS,
GFORGIA PACIFIC 8 PER CENTS.
BONDS and STOCKS bought ana sold on
commission. oc 81 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
+ AIDES, ATTENTION!

Now is the time TO have your STITCH
FEATHERS DYED IN ALL SHADES. 10
match dresses or hat trimmings. CURL
ING and RhDRESslNG. TO look Ike ne =
isnacs SPECIALLY. BIRDS fOS HATS
stuffed In tho latest Partisan style.
]. J.STOaCK from Paris.
Ostrich. Feather Manufactured
sos east Sroai street,
between Third and Fourth.
oc 3l-It. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
ASTONISHING,
TO SAY THELEAST.
READ TO THE BOTTOM OR
This.
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY,
AND ~.
WEDNESDAY ONLY.

ne UFFERED FOR THE NEXT
THREE DAYS ONLY:
BEST QUALITY SILK PLUsHE8, oil COLI
ors, 10 and 20-lnch vide. ~ asti.le-regas
=. isr pTice q 60 and y; 70 ., r.urs ,,..,
shading, at si.2o and el.<o-regular
SILK FRiEZE. various patterns ati co,ors.
$50 and $50 regular price si.1s
AsTRACHAH. any color. ., 'se.-rssulss
vEIvETEEiENs, Black and colors. at 70 sud
n. soss dsoo's .Sosss "a: .css css
any color. ~ eoc.-resulsf price 81 and
SILK vELvErs, 10 and 30 inch ell co,or+
excellent quality. assLls-rssuiar price
$50 and q as,;,Srrprra 20; an. ar
LOON. DRESS aud CLOAK TkIM-
MINGs, BEADED fLOUNCiN0S,
BEADED LACkS. BEADED HUSSAR
and FUSILLIER CORD. aud EPAULeT
TRIMMINGS. OF which We have the
ofNew York. Msgive DISCOUNTof20
PER CENT. for the next three days
only on ell Beaded Goods.
MAkABUT and ASTkACHAN DRESS
TRIMMINGS In silks and Wouteds.
large assortment la all coloru and mixed
colors at 25, 80. aud ooe.-regulsr prices
double.
RIBBONS in silk, satin and Velvet. Plush
and stripes, aud Fancy, reduction 70
customers Of 30 per cent
OSTRICH TIiS-all our soc. goods reduced
to soc. bunch for three days only. ana
our Better Tips IN prop rtion.
OsThlCH PLUMkS, olack aud colors. largo
and full. q nice line at soc. regular
sl25; very large Ostrich Plumes at
81 20 TO Sl.7e-r.glar price ~ and %.
EANCy EEATBERS and INtsS larxeat
variety this side Of New York, at 10. IA.
Is. and 26c.-were Just double.
CANTON sTkAMS from lec;
MILAN STkAWS, ali new shapes, from 5Oc.
up-were 9oc. to stx5.
FELT HATS and B0NNErS, best and new
est shapes-blsck, soc; colou CSC.
CRAPkS. French aud English, ell widths:
NUNS YELLING. In all the best grades, at
20 per cent. discount To customers for
On CURsETs, HANDKERCHIEFs. JEW:
ELRY, and NOVELETTE, ES discount OF
20 per cent. la fact the greatest reduc-
tions ever heard OF for the next three
DAYS.
FELT. BALL TRIMMING, In all colon and
white. at l9c.-full value 2oc.
Now or never 10 your time TO take this
chance In hand for your fall purchases,
and derive the benefit you will not re-
ceive again until after the season Ia over.
Call early In the morning oe'nre tho
rush. as you can better bc accom- no.
Remember, THREE DAYS ONLY
FREDENHEIMS,
DESIGNER AND IMPROvER.
MILLINERY AND DRESS TRIMMINGS
Gil EAST BROAD srRRsr.
loc Sll ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE. The II.
WI stated meeting OF HENRiCO ~
UNION LODGE, No $50. viii take
place TOMORROW EVENING at 71i
o'clock Of Masonic Hall, on Twenty-hftn
street. All Master Mssons in good standing
are frateTnally invited.
BY order Of the W. NJ.
October 3lst, A. l.. 1855, A. ID. 1856.
Oc 3l.ltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
loc 31.Su. .Tu&Th)
PUT ON HEAVIER UNDERWEAR.


Mid October weather is about over. and
the coming chilly November days Will call
for heavier underwear. We can supply you
with better and more comfortable under
wear for less aoney than any house In the
city. The quantity we have already sold
would sstoDish you: the quality aud the
low prices did IL. We have quantities yet
10 sell, and more comisg every day, and
here are few OF our many bargains:
LADIES " HITB MERlNO VESTS, 87xc. /;
LADIES CASHMERE nERlNO VESTS At
soc worth 66c.
LADIES EXTRA FINE CASHMERE
LADIES MEDiCATED SCARLET VESTS
ats worth 81 rs:
GENTLEMEN WHITE and SCOTCH
GRAY MERINO VESTS ~ 37Hc., regu-
larry sold at soc;
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE and SCOTCH
GRAY MERINO VESTS at 50c.-same
goods sold elsewhere al Use (:
GENTLf MEMS SCARLET HEDlCArED
SHIRTS and DRAWERS OF 50c.;
GENTLEMENS FINE SCARLET MEDi-
GATED UNDERWEAR At 3l-same
grades sold elsew here for Sl2j.
WHERE WILL YOU BUY?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
~. CT R T AIN s.

Our new CUHTAIN DEPARTMENT Is so
ARA pged that We can display twenty styles
OF CUKrAlNh at one time.
We show an extensive stock OF LACE
CURTAINS from s. up 10 $50 pair.
CHENILLE and TU RC0MAN CURTAINS
and PORTIERES from $3.50 up to $50 u
pair.
All kinds OF CURTAIN FIXTURES.
WINDOW.SHAp pES.
An immense stock from 75c. . pair up 10
SIS ali on spring rollers.
BLANKETS.
800 pairs will be added 10 our stock To.
DAY. No such an assortment can he fodnd
elsewhere. Buy your BLANKETS nov
oc27 LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
M BUYERS OF CARPETS

tar BUYERS OF CARPETS
should call and examine our stock We
show the choicest patterns IN BRUSSELS
MOQUEITE. TAPESTRY. NGRAIN.
THRtE.PLY. HEMP. and VENETIAN
CARPETS, and our prices are as low as the
loW est for choice goods.
SMYRNA RUGS OF the best quality and
the hancsomest styles at the lowest prices
ever Known.
We also show large assortment OF ia.
PESTRY. MOQLETTE, and VELVET
RI GS at extre ely low prices. We sell the
largest size TAPESTRY RUGS at 81 90;
regular price is So.
OIL-ClOIHS at rs, 80, 40. aud soc.
WHITE, RED. CHECK, and FANCY
MATgINGS.
COCOA and INDIA-RUBBER MATS.
OTTOMANs, HAhS0CKS and CARPET
STOOLS LEVY & DAVIS.
oc27 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
TOR SALE ENCYCLOPEDIAS

IT Jame. u.r,nn tha celebrated historian
snd h,csss .hor says that In every mouse
whera fhe,a ~ ,I:ced a set of Appleton's g
cer,oned,a 4, I,se sending the whole
family TO college" This great work M' toe
Ia o,fs fneS ~ a.. ftme. on small mi)utnly
psyIpents. By addressing CYCLIC. this o'nc''
90 3l-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
READ THIS FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.

READ THIS FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
Our Corset Depsrtm en- does lively trade,
and this In the reason why:
AL the best nskos OF COhSETS and prices
ranging from 22c., better than the regu.
isr Z5c. grade;
Sec for regupf soc CORSET;
6Oc., all double bones ana perfect-httiug.
75c. for An extra long CURSET, French
Coutille Jeans end all pure whalebones
JERSEYS are in great demand. We have
Gil the new styles, from 81 upwarda, oo4
&C mpstent and obliging talesladies - Wole
on yOu
See our BOUCLE JERSEYS ct t1.76. o.
sndf267. They are cneap.
MISSES JERSEYS In all colou.
We can save you money On rLANNELS;
We can save you money on BLANKETS;
We can cave you money on HOSIERY;
We can ssvs you money on DRESS GOODS;
We ca u save you moDoy on ThlMMlN1S;
We can save you money on NOTIONS.
Don't fail 10 seo our FEATHERS ana
BIRDS for Hat Trimming. We show au
Immense varlety at aocut one half the usual
prices.
our system of doing business 10 to your
interest as well as ours one prlce-always
the lowest prices. Large aud reliable
stocks 10 choose Il iom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
MILLER, RHOAD
POPULAR ONE
oc s1-1t III EAsrBRo
oc s1-1t
gzs DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The latest styles OF DRESS TRIMMINGS.
An immense stock OF BUTTONS.
JET TRIMMINGS In endless variety.
JET BEA DED SETS for trimming dresses.
BRAIDS. CORDS, ORNAMENTS, GIMPS,
FRINGES, TAsSELS, &C.
oc27 LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-31
RETURN PREMIUM.
SEMI-TONTINE POLICIES
IN THE
Gc.tk1.leotetn
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

By paying small extra premium in ad-
dition to each regular premium, any one
taking ont o sEMI.TONTlNE POLICY In
the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY can secure, in
case OF death within the tontine dividend
period, the return OF all the premiums paid
up to the time OF death, In addition to the
amount regularly insured u ader the policy
The extra premium Is less than that OF
other companies issuing this class Of poll.
ciss, and ceases TO be payable at the close
OF the tontine dividend period. aud any one
may stop paying 1t at any time without
affecting his original policy contract.
The arrangement above described IL In
tended to meet tho objection sometimes
urged TO the semi. .tontine system-thst no
dividend Is paid in case OF death within the
tonune period.
II provides what Is equivalent to NOR
TUARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER csNr
OF ALL THE PREMIUMS PAID.
twill afford us pleasure to furnish any
one, personally OF by letter, with 4 fall ex.
planstlon Of this most desirable and popu'
ar form of life insurance.
JOHN b. CARY & son,
General Agents
for Virginia and North Carolina,
oc 81 lies Main street, Richmond, Va.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-23
ROCK ISLAND. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1856.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

So far this month the treasury has paid
out $40, o,O00,0o0 in pensions
Senator Vest is seriously i'll and his con-
iition occasions alarm among his friends
1t is officially announced that an interna-
tional exhibition will be held in Paris in
'sS9.
Northern Michigan was visited by biz
,ard Saturday, the thermometer falling to
i5 degrees below zero ct East Tewas
1t is intimGted that Secretary Bayard
may soon retire from the cabinet and that
he will be succee led by ex-senator Thur
man
Chief Justice Zane, Of Utah, made an inn
porting ruling, compelling wives to testify
against their husband ia unlawful cohabi-
tation
Secretary Manning hes issued his third
cGii for $i0,o0J, ,000 of } per cent bonds, the
principal and accrued interest to be paid
April |.
ExPostmasier Frank " Palmer, of Chi
cago, has purchased The Knoxville Tenn
Chronicle ard will make THAT place his fu-
ture home
Farmers near Pierre, d. T., are seeding,
and if the warm weather continues expect
To have their small grain in by the end o.
the month
A New York dispatch states that MI
Conkling aspires to take Warner Hillar's
seat in the United Stat senate. and that be
has a considerable following
Sylvia Dumnnt, the queen of the PaIi,
demi monde, was stabbed by her iealou,
lover, Emil lite, whom she thereupon sho
with revolver. Both diel
The Rev, j iowery, of Cohoes, n Y, i,
prominently mentioned by the Roman
Catholics OF central Illinois as the 2oning
bishop of the Springfield dio,css
The Westera Nail association has passe,
resolutions To stand by its non-union work
men. Every mill in tha association west o
the Alleghenies was represented at th
meeting.
For years John B, Cough supported tn
widow and family Of Mr Stratton, the MAJ
who found him drunk in the streets o
Worcester, Mass, and induced him TO sigl
| the pledge,
A. A. Steagail, of Henrietta Tex
charged with incest with his daughter an
with numbering her babe, was hanged by
mob, but was cut down by the sheriff be
| fore life was extinct
The Irish-Amarican coun il. of Chicago
met Sunday, and aitT number of dele
gates had withdrawn on account of differ
ences it was determined not to have
parade on st Patrick's Day.
The Canadian government has de!ibel
atcly inlringed upon patent owned l.,
Capt u. T. Do5bins, superintendent of tn
| United States life service at Buffalo
petition to the queen asking that justice /
lone has been prepared,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-23
THE HUNS NOT SATISFIED.
Matters in the Coke Regions Still
Threaten Trouble.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 23-A Mount Pleasant,
Pa, special says: The Hungarians refused to
go to work Monday morning at Moorewood
and Standard works at lite advance offered
by the syndicate They say that they will
do no work until their countrymen are re-
leased from jail At Moorewood's they
swear that they will kill any one who at
tempts to work until Frick Il Co have COM
piled with their demand The English
speaking men are Indignant at the Huns
and will go to work Tuesday regardless of
the consequences
Connellsville special says: The trouble
in the coke region is not ended by any
means. The men at Donoldson's works near
here all went to work Monday morning, but
in one pit they refused TO fill the wagons as
1uil as heretofore, and the pit bosses refused
TO haul the cars out This caused the work
men to strike again. They left their work,
and marched to the other pits where efforts
were made to get the men to join them At
the Valley WORKS. the miners refused to
resume work because the company would
not haul their wagons to their room At
ponley and Mayfeld the men are all
out through fear of violence from the Hun
garians who paraded throughout the north
ern part of the region all of Sunday night,
threatening all who shouli resume work,
Trouble is expected at any moment.
South OF this pace work has been re
sumad at all the woris
1t is reported that all the miners employed
by the Cambria iron company at the
| Wheeler < Morrell works struck again
| Monday. The men wan the size Of theiI
wagons reduced to thirty three and one
third bushels, or all coal weighed and q
check weighman placed on the tipples,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-23
GREEKS FIGHTING MAD.


Two Ministers Threaten to Resign Unless
War with Turkey is Declared.
Athens, Feb 23-The war feeling among
the Greek people has heen increased to a
fearful state Of intensity by the movements
OF the allied feet in the Mediterranean and
the threat of the powers TO disable or block
ade the Greek squadron \ cabinet crisis
is imminent Primer Deliyanuis over
awed by the attitude of England and the
other powers. fears 10 order the Gr, ek COM
nander TO make even 4 formal exchange Of
shot; with Admiral Sir John Hay, and
hence the Greek fie has reJr, ated to
EHaoea 10 prevent being Eottiei up in Sa-
lam.s bay This is terrible CALLING 10 the
ministers of war ami marine, and they
have Eod ed the premier that they viii re
sign un ess war against Turkey is imme-
diateiy declared, 50 as to give Gree BEL ig-
erent rights and prevent further interior
eRc2 by the powers except as declared allies
OF the porte.
Great Indignation exists over a dispatch
from Salonica Announcing the search Of an
| other Greek merchantmen by a Turkish
man -oitwar A numher of the to.p-doas
| which had beentp!acel in the channels Of
| Salonica bay h3yc lately been stolen and
carried away This work was Of course
credited to the Greeks, ani as there was no
| Greek man-of war in those waters it wa
suspected tAat the stoen tofpadoes W re be
| ing sent away ia trading steamers The
| GIeek steamship Olnonia was accord
ingly overhauled by Turkish gunboat.
| Her manifest and other papers were exam
| inad and found to be perfectly regular. Ia1
| captain OF the Umonia denied that he la,
any torpeaoes on board, lut the Turl.ist
commander refused to believe him. Tne
captain was therefore arrested, transfeTre
20 the gunboat and put under a guard oi
marines. The Umonia was then thorough j
| searched, but as no t0rpadoes were fouGC
the captain was finally released, and th'
~fhar' ~ allowed to pro eed.