davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

sALR or A 0oLD BEanrNo LsDaB.--
Tbs Haley a RedRaF's ledge, OF, aa Il Ia
famiiiariy called Haley's Iowsr ledge,
at The head Of Silver bay, has been par
chased from MeasTA Eisholas Haiey 4
sons, owners. by GoyeEnsF A. r. eWine-
fard and Captain z. 4. Traesy 10 the
intersst % themselves and ". o. Stone
representing an Eastern party of cap
saalista. some developmene had already
been made 90 this mine, and Shaft has
been sunk 70 the oapth Of - feel Ihs
pnFahaainQ parties have repaired fhe
trail from ths beach 30 The ledge, dis
tanca Of aboat thfes. foufths of . mile.
aad erected . commodi0ns cabin for
thsiF employees. and are nos asting 40
the ueees a-y works for o0ntinaing TIE
shaft. They will keep 3 safloient foFss
90 hand 10 do this efsciaaily. Ths
pgFchass was made On the ssFeueth
Of the Developments already made.
showing . Vesn nine and half feet
vide 10 slate fosmatioa between vel
de6ned. regular walls. and average -
saya of ths rock sant Etsl. ubiaA we're
perfeosls satisfactory 70 the psfties in
whose tnisrsst ehisdg The prosperity wss
Furrhassd- ARsnts Of thess pArtias
vill bs sent % Sitka, as an eaEiy day,
with TIE purpaas Of having al ths
necessary preparations made for the
thoFuakh axplorafioa Of tie nine.
Oapeain Ifaoey h q miuinR man Of
mash experieuna, ana bic iadRmens Il
hiRhiy vaiusd b TIE parties uho hess
p4feoaaed this property. and Who Wgii
do AT that may b. nees11aFy - give q
full vindiaatians - Aiaekan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
PACIFIC COAST.


The Cargo 81 Alaska Teachers.
SAN FaANcEsco. Dot. I3.-PiVata ad-
Woes state that = company % teaohers.
under the direction Of DR.. Sheldon
Jackson. reached Kodtao Sept. 23d. en-
route 70 the Aleatian Islands and West
eFn Alaska 0n the steau schooner Ls0,
nineteen days from Seattle.
Prince EouIs Napoleon.
SAN FRsNcIsco. Oct. l8.-PFincs Louis
Napoiesn, who arrived here from japan
BY the last steamer, left today for New
York. He will stop one day at Salt
Lake City and two days at ChioaRo.
The CeminR weather.
The indicstions for Washington Ter
ritoFy fer the following 36 hours are:
Slightly coolers cloudy weather With 90
casional showers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

LkKs MoH0xK. Oot. 1a.-Ths fonFsh
President Of the Board Of Indian Com
missioneEa, In She chair. A committee
70 arrange the general business Of the
crufeFeaoe vas appointed. The session
viii b devoted 20 the discussion Of the
best means Of eiviliEina tbe Tadiana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

HkHnEEncKEETs -Great JOB pafehaas
Of hanakershisfs. at sbout haif price.
Tees are Dot esaaadA. bat are aii pzF-
fart GODS, boaekt cheap. 40e. pr daE.
Ash b sas thsa at ne San fnGMcmee
6zoaR. ecl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

A 81 Loais physieian ouFe4 . eass 0f
alSoholiam b. NtFinR opium- 1hen -
enFea tha npiam hnbEe By afyinz ooaaina.
Nsg be b as4fsAinE fsE = e4Fs fsF ths
aoeafna hahft.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

Ths Arnarisan nati1n Il oulg 10 yaags
ed. TIE yapaneas emptFs oan eoali its
ash arnissraaEg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

NKw Yonz. Ostobsr IS The Gsnarsl
Ratifoad Time Convention mef a
the Hotel Brunswick tsday. There
uers f5 managers and general mana
gers Of railroads throaRhout the u1ited
states and Oauada present The
aasociation embraces Us roads opera.
tinR ever Iss000 miles of railroad n
Os1sber. ls5t. the asa0eiali0a mel IL
Phiiadslphia, and oornmittee aas ap.
pointed 20 draft raiea WhfsA ahoald REG
ulass The time and mauaesmsnt Of
trains, and daring The two ysara which
have ELAPSED the aommlssee have baan
prssscusiuR theig ard1D1s task. To-day
the aasoaialion met fer tie p1fposs 81
dissuasinR these Faiaa. which unmbeF q.
suseginR every point relating 20 the
tirna and manaaemsnt of trai %, and, /.
20 ebisoiion Il made % thsn. tha eou-
veation will adopa aham and aian an
i6th q NoTsdnbef.
aaarsas 81 she Ansf-salssa nepMhlI.
emnA.
Curlao. Osl- is.-Ths fail0sinR ars
ths pginoipal points IN she addrsss %
ths Rspu6itsan party iaa1sd ~ SIS Aa-
tionai Cammiitee q tbs Anu Saloon
RepahiieaBa. aDpoialed a The o11feE-
anos held IL Chieags % tie lisa af
aaptsmbax.
kfsaE dwelling on NE maanit1ds
uhich TIE Eiqaor trans kAs a1f4iasd in
AmsKisa nEd ths rasnitim9 evils. ths "A
drsss smphasixsa ths disastroas saect
of ths aatoon 90 The Workiua eiassas.
rafsss b tha crises aaernisE lEum lhs
nos apsEatiGn sf sha pfohsbitio0 iawn,
nnd ssgss Ihis sidEspFsad Visisfion
Il ena ssl ef Wnaaassms isus h<seel 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

NEw YozK, Oet.13.-Aidssmen O'Neill
aud Reilly nlapt last night - police
headquarters. This morning they we're
taken 10 the DistFict Attorneys once.
Az noon today all the boodis Aidegmeu
who are known not 20 have skipped
hass either beea taken into custody Of
have surrendered themselves. exoepl
Wondsli And Finek. No apprehension
Is felt for thess two, Il being aaid thai
shey w0aid shortly Be on kand. In Ne
GensFal Sessions CoaFt today tbs eaae
Of Henry L. Pierson Vas called, aud -
be did not respond, bis beads wers de-
alarnd FORFEITED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

6aiiRaa. e Ne Waahingtona. hns
caaaht n nors azmsa than ans othss
kaaQaa satenaF.
Lsaia Has6is. lala a. tks HaseElyn.
haa aoaa - usll uith tha CAiaaaas that
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

Tbs remains of Chiaf Justice salmon
r. Chsss lsfi Was1inglon b. E spo1ial
from ne csmetarY 70 ne depot. Amuna
esmmiitse 81 ~ aupFens Coaft ~ tha
Unissd 6iatssi e s1mmities of he bar
mefo. 3sxiaan Minister. and Whlfslaw
Hid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

BALrMozE. Ost. lE.-Aa order Was
Issued today ~ TIE 5nprems Bsnsh 0f
thia city, o&liing On 1. Parker Feaaey 10
shos eaass Why be sboald not b Dis
barred from pfsefieinR isu in thia
Htaia- Fsa4sy y pfeiniuant youna
iaWgeE Who wzs appointed Posfmaster
~ President Clsveisnd he resigned
sud shaztly af1eFward mads IN assign
ment foF the bena1s of bis sreditors.
he had large liabilities and small e.
ssts. An order from he aoart Wia -
aasd On proef htving bsan oasrsa ol
has having mtaapPFopriated trust fansa
50 tbe amosnf of 80 00G. and ha uiil
pTobabiy b. disbaTed He was -
moga1 from the tFasleaship 10 whieh
his dsfaiaatiou was ais1oFafsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
A 81 and Ils GhasliT csalsals.

PTTTsaUaa. Ost. - -fhs remains q
q woman we're found IN an oak bax II
tbs Allegheny dump. near ths ona ol
The Union bridge, this morning. Ihe
I'D of the bax hsd been broken % b.
ghe jar whioh the box FeoaiEsd whsn u
fell and she oonteuts bad rolled cat
The body gsa nads. aad 10 sn advanced
STAGE Of deaompoaill1u. On tbs boz
wers labels of the Paoiao Nall Sse&m.
ship CompanY aud she NsW York offiss
of ths Adams Express Cump4ny. Ibs
aathoFiiias ara ineltnad 70 thiak Ghai
ibs bedy uAs shipped from Eaf0pe. bnl
10 dshnits information has besn ieaFn-
"a In regard - H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

Il seems probable thai Abram 3.
Hewitt will accept the fammany Hall
nomination. aud tho Democrats az New
York viii. for the frsi time IN aix years.
present q united front. Robsrt q. In
geFssll has annoanesd himself IN gavni
OF she election Of Henry 0s0rRa. he
advises the Republicans 70 indorss and
vote for the labor candidate. Tbs con.
mittee app0intsd by rammany Hall
waited upon Congressman Hewitt this
afternoon. Hswitt iuvitsd them into
hts private 0lhse. and long discussion
and ooufereuos vas held. Nhen it vas
eaded the o0mmittee came out With
doWneast faces aud hurried away. II Il
generally believed that Howitt hAs az
utined the nomination for Navor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14
Ready for Fail BlSilsE |!

nUR STOCK Is CoMPLKTw WITH
NJ novelties. AaF dos1Fiptica would
~ give . faint iees q the imueanlfT Il
tn8 e2rIeITa We fnNile aH Whe FLal1 tks
city % give o. . eal and Inspect enr A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

NEW YoHx. Ost I3--At the meeting
Of the WeslaEn Uuion Telegraph Com
pany'e stockholders held today. Samuel
sloan presiding, tie following neQ
Directors were elected: Austin 00rbin,
Henry B. Hydea aud JOhn q. Moore.
These gentlemen take the phases 81
Harrison Durkee tdeoeassd), Frank
Work and Hugh ]. Jewott.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-14

Eaaezal eontemrt for an lau. and opens
th0 hgHplaabls door ko those uosiexn
allsss q ths nalooa system
and anarchy. So the aaloou pouer b
TIE unitoa States usss 4 coxruPlion
fund 20 carry eiactious by the parohass
q votes % ob1tEuct the cause of iastice
by tsmpsrinz with iuFies, and b punish
WITH defeaf tha pahlic servants Who IN
c1rred he displesa1re The address
declares that seiooss ouaht % Be- Vnt
o1t 81 exizienca. and thal until destroy
Cd tue SALOON aheuld he crippled bg
every restraint aa1 disability which
iocal puhlie ssntimenl yin enforee. and
q Should Be made % raimbnrga. e. much
a. Rossihlss of TIE pahlie loss q eAnsss.
the address believes thai this policy u
thel proper oae - p1Esua. Il inslsts
thAa the Republican party shcald be
called 70 tAia woFk by saowiuz IN detail
toe great wrongs which. censeoaliFely.
g has destroyed. and boz a eaah sue
cesa y has prepared TIE people for an
other sep. and e ehs hear has sirusk
for the nexf adVance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
E Rnyal Printer,

1t is not generally known that Prince
Ludwig, of Battcnberg, son of Prince
Alexander of Hesse, is a practical printer.
Like most of the Princes of the Prussian
royal house, who have been taught either
an art or a trade, Prince Ludwig of Bat
tenberg was early called upon to choose
a calling, and his choice fell upon the
art of Gutenberg. In the palace of his
father the Prince has printing office
completely fitted up for ordinary print
ing and book work. Prince Ludwig
prides himself on his ability to compete
with compositors and printers who fol
low Typography for livelihood. What
is still more interesting, is that the Prin-
cess, the eldest daughter of the Grand
Duke of Hesse, is printer, too, and
that the high born pair work regularly
together at the case. The latest work
which has come from Prince Ludwig OF
Battenberg's press is volume of notes
on travels written by the Princes sister,
the Countess of Erbach- Schonberg. The
book is said to be executed in thor
oughly printer-like way.-PaN Mall Ga
.effo
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
StyIish Watches.

The new watches of smallest size ex-
hibit the dead white silver covered with
unique designs, with an open scroll work
studded with tiny rubbies; the ball
watches. Again oxidized, with foliage
and dog in high relief; a frog seated in
graceful attitude is playing on banjo
and evidently singing, also in high relief.
Another beautiful little watch has an OK
idized hammered case, with horseman
in high relief leaping fence, trees and
hunting lodge in the distance. Others
are oxidized and exquisitely enameled
with flowers and vines. Another design
consists of shells on water leaves in black
enamel, with spray of oxidized waves
and spider in gold. The chains, just four
inches long, are of various styles, ham,
mered, filigree, chased, chain-mail, fish
scale, having curios in the way of pen
dants that promise to circulate through
the whole encyclopaedia of natural his
tory. These are suspended with other
devices.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
EXTRACTION WITH ENGLAND.



Secretary Bayard said on the 18TH when
he was asked apout the new extradition
treaty between the United States and Great
Britain: 81 can't give you any information
about any treaties that may be before the
Senate for action. 1t remains for the Senate
to authorize any publication regarding
them at the proper time" Never
theless it is known that the treaty in
question was sent to the senate last week. 1t
is, at least, doubtful whether the senate will
have time to ratty it this session. The
President said of this extradition treaty in
his annual message: "The inadequacy of the
existing engagements for extradition be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
has been long apparent. The 10th article of
the treaty of 1S42, one of the earliest compacts
in this regard entered into by us, stipulated for
surrender in respect of a limited number of
offences. Other crimes no less inimical to
the social welfare should be embraced, and the
procedure of extradtion brought in harmony
with present international practice. Nego-
tations with Her Majesty'S government for
an enlarged treaty of extraditon have been
pending since 1870 and l entertain strong
hopes that a satisfactory result may be soon
attained"
1t is understood that the principal addi-
tions to the list of eXtraditable criminals
covered by the new extradition treaty are
dynamiters and embezzlers and defauters.
Great Britain sought to render the United
States an untenable resort for dynamiters,
and the United States was equally DESTROYS
to prevent our embezzlers and defauters from
seeking refuge in Canada or any other terri
tory Of Great Britain. The TIVE ideas came
together in sort of compromise, which
covers both classes 1t is somewhat unfor.
l,@ h. al he
preserved at the state department about a
treaty like this
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
The Bear and the Bees.

A bear found beehive and deter
mined to levy contribution on the es-
Enlistment, so he thrust his head into
the hive and began to take up collec-
ton. The bees promptly resented the
intrusion and stung the bear SO severely
that his head was soon swollen to an
enormous size and he couldn't get it out
of of the hive. As the bear could not
push the hive off his head, he carried it
home with him and put the honey away
in the larder.
MoRAI.-This fable teaches that legal
penalties should be proportional to the
crimes which they are designed to sup.
press; and that, in exceptional cases, an
attack of the "big head" may work to o
mans advantage.-Life.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
GEN, BUTLER ON PENSIONS.
Every Surviving Soldier Who Need
One, should Have 1t.

Every Surviving soldier who Needs
One, should Have 1t.
The New York Suns Washington CORES
pondent has interviewed Gen. Butler on the
matter of pensions:
What is your opinion, General, as to the
number of fraudulent pensions allowed by
Congress.
81 have no opinion that any fraudulent
pensions have been allowed by congress. 1t
has become fashionable to some quarters to
decry everything in this shape of a new al
lowance of a pension or increase of pension
as fraud on the public treasury. When
our soldiers were earning the right to pen
sion during the late rebellion, which their
valor suppressed, the people who now voice
this sentiment would have been called
copperheads and traitors-the Mug
wumps of that day | need hardly say
that my opinions on pension matters are not
in harmony with the opinions of that class
of refolmers who repudiate the pledges which
the loyal people of the United States made to
their defenders on the battlefelds. A pension
to every surviving soldier who needs it, a
pension to every soldiers widow and orphan
who needs it, is in my fixed Judgment,
debt due by this great and wealthy
republic to its defenders, which
cannot, without gross dishonor, be repudi-
atel either by the chief executive or by Con-
gress, or by the people, who are now enjoying
what was preserved to them only by the
sacrifice of so many gallant lives At best
pensions are a poor solace for the bel cave
ment of so many homes and the increasing
physical disabilities of almost every surviv-
ing soldier"
General, when you were in Congress- upon
what principle did you act in voting on special
pension bills 2"
II acted said Gen Butler, "upon what I
deemed a principle Of justice and liberality
BETTING the representation in Congress. I
knew that if soldier had served in the war,
he had, before entering the service, been ex-
am ned by a competent surgeon and been
found a sound man. further knew that
service in the field was sufficient cause to
account for any disability. If man SO
admitted became actually disabled, there
was sufficient cause for it, and he
was entitled to a pension-nothing APP
pearing to the contrary. | might give
wrongful pension, but pursuing any other
course | would be liable to do greater wrong
by depriving deserving soldiers of pensions
because they Were unable to give technical
proof of the origin of their disability. l
would, at this late day. go step in advance
of this principle, and give pension to every
needy old soldier, or to the needy widow or
orphan of any soldier who served in the late
war
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC,

AUGUsTIN Days New York Companv
Is meeting with great SUCCESS in London
Mr.. EDWARD SOUTHERN will support Miss
Helen Dauvray in Zone of Our Girlsn next
season.
RUBINsTEIN, the pianist, made So. 900 dur-
ing his recent visit in London. He gave only
eight concerts.
THE Kiralfy brothers are the owners of
several new comic operas, which thew NAV
produce next season.
THE leading men for Mr. Booth and Mr.
Barrett next season are Charles Barron and
Newton Gotthold respectively.
Miss MABEL JORDAN, an American ar.
tress, is creating some stir in London. wbere
she appeared in Dagenets play, 1.-THE Mem.
Der for Slocum.n
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT opens her newt
tour, October 18th, at the Union Souare
Theatre New York, where she will be seen in
varied repertoire.
M. CooUELIN, the great French comedian.
VINO is to visit this country next season, has
rendered his resignation to the manager of
the Come lie Franchise Paris.
THE American Opera Companv which
has just returned to New York after n sl,c-
cessful tour, is already making elaborate
preparations for next season.
A REPORT that George Gould, the eldest
son of Jay Gould, has gone to London to
marry Miss Edith Kingdom of Daly's Com
pany, excites much interest in New York.
SARAsATE, the Spanish violinist refused
500, which was offered him to accompany
Patti in single song at her last concert be-
lore her marriage. He demanded 81 900.
THE new opera, libretto by Charles H.
Ho t, music by Edward Sopmon. entitled
THE Maid and Moonshners," will be pro-
duced in New York early in the autumn.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
Fighting ON a Fast Train.

Western newspapers tell of fight on
inc sunset Railway, recently, before day
Nght' The train was fast ono, and tho
road rough, In the smoking car were
two blanketed Mexicans, who. beyond
getting up few times to light ciga.
rettes, did not move. Just before day
light the train pulled up at the little
way side station of Cline, twenty miles
west of Uvalve, Texas, The train
stopped just minute, but long enough
to allow Deputy Sherilfs Baylor and
Nimmo to spring aboard. As their feet
touched the top steps they threw open
the door, and, aiming couple of revolv-
crs at the Mexicans, ordered them to
throw up their hands. There was only
single lamp swinging in the car. The
sleepy passengers heard the curt demand,
and looking forward in the dim light
saw the shroudel forms spring hastily
up; the blankets fell from their should
srs, and the ball began.
There was an inces,ant explosion that
in the cramped aud confined space of
the coach sounded terrific. The officers
stood with their Lacks to the door and
worked their revolvers for life. The
despeIadoes-onc standing full in the
middle of the aisle, the other with one
hand resting carelessly on the back of
seat and swearing shrilly in Spanish
were enveloped IN the smoke of their
own rcvolvers. Amid the ripping of plush
and tinkle of shivcring glass, the scream
ing ard covering men saw the tall form
in the aisle plunge backward to the floor
dead man. The other desperate,
wounded, one hand pressing his side,
the other holding his empty revolver over
his head, with yell burst by the officers
through the door and leaped to the
ground. Day had broken and the slow
ing train came to stop. One of the
officers sprang after the fleeing stagger-
ing figure, and called on it to halt 1t
turned and snapped the empty weapon
ut its pursuer. Tn n it went down with
q bullet in the breast.
The officers took an inventory of them.
selves. Though bleeding slightly in
several places, they were unhurt, but
their clothes hung in tatters. Baylor,
who stood nearest the Mexicans, had his
clothes literally ribboned; his hands and
the side of his neck were powder burned.
Nimmo had not suffered so severely. The
Mexicans were horse thieves, for whom
the officers had wa rents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
COLORED DELEGATES UNEASY.
Don't Want the Sons of Temperan
Convention Held at JacksOMviIle.

Don't Want the Sons of Temperance
Convention Held at Jacksonville.
There is considerable uneasiness among the
colored delegates to the national convention
of Sons Of Temperance. in session n New
Haven, Conn, due to the choice of
Jacksonville, Fla, for the convention
next year. The delegates declare that
the effect will be to injure the
chances of electing any colored delegate next
year, because they would not be accommo-
dated at Florida hotels, and would be COM
PEELED to travel in second class cars The
objections of the colored brethren have been
met by the adoption of a motion, made by
Gen. Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, author
izing the national officers to change the place
of holding the convention unless the colored
delegates are accorded full hotel and railroad
privileges The colored delegates at New
Haven have had no trouble. They have not
cared to patronize the more expensive hotels,
and there are several good Loarding places
kept by men of their own race. The officers
of the order have denied the statement which
got into print that there are no Catholics in
the order. Several Massachusetts, divisions
include Catholics in their membership, one
of them having 60, and there has been no OBJ
lection from their church, although it sets
its face against secret societies in general.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-07-22
AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.

Views of the Powers on tho Batoum
Affair to lie Sought by Turkey.
A despatch from Constantinople says the
various Turkish diplomatic representatives
abroad have been ordered to ascertain tbs
views of the powers i'll regard to the Batoum
affair. A portion of the ministry maintains
that Turkey is entitled to summon the aid of
England by virtue of the Cyprus convention,
on the ground that the action OF Russia
threatens the Sultan's Asiatic territory. The
Porte has paid Russia further sum OF ESQ.,.
600 toward the liquidation of the war indcm-
nifty. Turkey has authorized free passage of
the Dardanelles by Russian torpedo boats on
their way to Odessa. Large orders for tor
pedo boats are being given out by the Porte
A dispatch from St Petersburg says: A
ukase has been issued announcing that the
port of Batourn will not be free after the GOTH
The minister of finance, can, until November
remit duties on foreign merchandise
The Vienna TdgbIdtt believes that Rou-
mania and Bulgaria have concluded secret
alliance against Russian encroachment, Ger
many and Austria conscnting.
A dispatch from Bucharest says: A corps
OF observation is about to proceed TO the
Besbarian frontier.