davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
North Carolina Weather and Crops.

fCorrospon of Tue KIhnond DlsQatch.I
RALEIGH. \. c., October 3.-1he State
weather-crop report for this week. pre-
pared today. says: The reports Of cor
respondents show 10 Improvement IN the
condition Of cotton. The early part Of the
week continued warm and dry; the latter
pat has been cloudy and cooler. with
occasional rains. winch lave been beue-
fetal to email grains and potatoes. etc,
but have retarded opening aud picking OF
cotton, especially in the eastern district.
There have been GONE complaints that the
hot weather of last month forced open i'm
mature bolls. The final condition Of cot
ton must ne placed a. low as - per cent. II
not lower. Many farmers have finished
curing tobacco. The yield may be con-
sidered on the AVERAGE good IN quality and
color. Final condition 50 per cent. Seed
ing Of wheat il Il progress this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

There nre two classes Of men who can
be very valuable TO use as members OF the
House of Delegates /. e., those VINO have
legislative ability and those who have
magnetic power in the making OF friends
Richmond Usspq.ci.
A better description Of the kind Of men
that make effective aud eerviccable mem-
bers Of the Legislature could hardly be
written. and that constituency - fortunate
that can secure Il representation COM
prislng both qualities OF legislative ability
and magnetic power Ia making friends.
This latter quality Is an immense force In
legislation. Many will recall 10 what
wonderful degree the late Colonel Swan,
of Caroline county, possessed this quality.
We DO not remember 10 have ever heard
HIM on the foor of the House and we are
quito sure he never made set speech. but
no one ever equalled him IN getting Il mes-
cure through. That WAS what be was
thsro for. iesersburg Inllc1-Apped.
In the last House Hon. John W. Woods,
sof Roanoke, was shining example OF the
"get-there" member. He never made .
speeeh--probably couidn't-but he enjoy
ed the confidence Of the members in the
merit of the bills he cspoused. and they
passed every time. 80 iutaski Ne,cs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
THE FRENCH PlLGRlA G.
The Pope Affected mt the Trouble They
Caused and Its Consequences.

Bv Anc,o-Amcrican csbo to the Di.patch.l
RoAfr. October 3.-The Pope IL deeply
Affected at the disorders which occurred
YESTERDAY IN this city through the oblec-
tlonable conduct OF some OF the french
nilorims. who were visiting the tomb OF
Victor Emmanuel, III the Pantheon. The
Pope has lssued instructions that all
Catholic pilgrims now IN home are TO re-
main TRANQUIL IN the face Of the displea-
yure displayed by the bands OF young men
and others narading the streets to mark
their dlsapprobatlon with tho pilgrims
conduct and hat the latter are IN every
wav TO do all in their power to avoid
giving cause for disturbances.
At THE VATICAN.
The French pilgrims who wero the I'M
mediate cause of so much disorder yester-
day started during tho day Tor Modena.
BEFORE doing SO they called at the Vatican
and EXPRESSED their regrets for the occur
rcuces Of yesterday. The Pope IN reply
ing SAID he also regretted Yesterdays Incl
dents and hoped they would not happen
AGAIN. The majority OF the accounts
furnished Of the causes of yesterdays
riotous outbreak agree in tho assertion
that one OK the pilgrims who visited VIC
tor Emmalue's tomb spat on the book
where all visitors are expected 70 inscrihe
their names. In addition this pilgrim
bert! 4 bds Iicior Lmmonueii'
CAUSE OF THE RIOT.
An Italian gentleman who was present
IN the Pantheon AZ tho same time as the
nilgrims haDucned 10 notice what one 81
their number had inscribed IN the visitors
books and, cnrsged at the insult 10 tho
dead. he struck the writer on the iace aud
assisted the guards to eSpel hiu anu the
anathefnas Of those present. lilo other
uilgrirus tried 10 rescue their companion
from the guards, and in go doing caused
the whole poDulace distuTb ancc. Crowds
attracted b the SPOT by the disorder upon
hearing of It's cause attacked the pilgrims
with knives and stones. filing the ar with
imprecatIous Of Death t. the pu sflu.s,'
etc. -
Tho guards had the utmost difficulty in
protecting the pilgrims from the Italians,
who were fronzied with desire for venge-
ance. In spite II the appeals Ct the pO-
Ice officers aud their cfOrts to allay tie
anger Of the pOpulace the pilgrims were
chased all over the city,
VI. Harmed. leader Of the French work
! mems pilgrimage called a. the Ministry OF
Interior TO-DAY and di.clallnet any sympa-
thy with tie outrage OF YESTERDAY. On
the other hand VI. Harmed expressed deep
regret al the occurrences. Trains an early
hour thfs morning were held IL readiness
to take the pilgrims out OF Rome. but II
was found that the popular feeling had
Gained down TO a considerable extent,
therefore the pilgrims were informed that
II was not anticipated that the departure
from their original programme would DO
flrr. II necessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
STATE EXPOSITION.
ARRIVAL OF LARGE QUANTITIES OF
ARTICLES FOR DISPLAY.
A Hand Of Cherokee Indians to Play BALI
Tho Colored Programmo-Many
States to BE Represented.
,enoc,,, ,.,.cr,m "a tho pi.patch.

RALfSoH. N. c., October 3.-Great guam
title. of articles for the State Exposition
arrived to-day, and it becomes clear that
the display is to be fine ono, its deficlen-
CIV being in point of machinery. A band
of Cherokee Indians from Swan county
arrived, and their games and ball-playih.
will be daily features.
The North Carolina Teachers Assembly
and the State University are making dis
plays.
CoIoRFp EXPOSITION.
Official announcement is made that the
colored department OF the Southern hA-
position will open October l4th- Ihere
wilsbe O procession illustrating al inc
work IN which the negro IS enployeu'
This will be extremely novel. The color
cd peoplo will have music festival, which
begins next Wednesday. Rev. DR.. Joseph
C. Price. manager of the colored depart
ment. saws many States will be represent
ed in the special exhibit by that race,
Georgia Texas, and South Carolina pelhs
notable among these.
BURGLARS PUNISHMENT.
In the Superior Court to-day joshua
Harris. charged with the capital crime OF
burglary, submitted plea OF guilty OF
housebreaking. and received a sentence OF
ten years at hard labor on the public ROADS
of this county.
THEY WILL ALL BE THERE.
Letters have been received from a num-
bef of prominent southern college presl-
dents and professors stating that they
will DO at Chapel Hill on the iith instant
to attend the Inauguration OF te0rge l.
Winston as president OF the State ohi'ei-
sity.
DIsIfs- sgd.
In Wake Superior Court to-day heniy
wilkins n Norfolk man charged with
scalping tickets, pleaded ignorance Of the
law and was fined nominal sum and dis
missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
THE IDEAL WAR CORRESPONDENT.
Archibald Forbes Describes This Accom-
ptshed Individual In the Century.

"In nv dey-dreams u an quoting
from lecture delivered some ten wears
ago-in ny dav-drenms. INDUCED in
mostly when smartlng under the CON
sciousncss of ms own Deficiencies. have
triel to think ont the attributes
that ought to he concentrated III the
ideal war correspondent. lie ought
10 possess the git OF tonEues-to De
conversant with all European languages,
selection Of the Asiatic languages, ana a
few of the African tongues. such as
Abyssinian, Ashantee. Zulu. and Sou
danese. He should have the sweet angelic
temper Of woman. he as anable rs II he
wero a politician canvassiug for vote,
and al the same tline he big and ugly
enough 10 imuress the conviction that 1t
would be highly unwlse TO take any lIber-
ties with hun.
The paragon war correspondent should
be able - ride ANYTHING That chance NAV
send him. from giraffe TO a rat: be able
To ride q hundred miles NJ a stretch; togo
without food for q week II n"edtul, anu
without sleep for rs long; never 10 get
tired-ueyrr 10 feel the sensation OF
slight sinking, you know" and be able
at the end of a ride -of a journey, however
long. arduous and tleeepless-to write
round-hand iorafOreign Telegraph clerk X
nOran' of the correspondent language, at
the rate Of column an hour torsiS or eignt
consecutive hours, after which lie should.
rs a matter OF course, eailOp Dhck 10 the
scene Of action without moments delay.
Ue should be- a competent Judge Of war
fare. conyersant with all military opera
tons from the mounting of corporal
Guard 10 The disposition OF an army IN the
field lie ought 10 have supreme disre-
gard for Losuls fire when real duty
calls upon him TO expose himself
t. il. and his pulse should be az
calm when shells are bursting around
Inn rs If he were watching nls
bosom friend undergoing the ordeal OF the
marriage service. lie must nave agehulhe
instinct for tho place and day of an I'M
pending combat; he must be able to scent
Tie coming battle from ainr. and allow
nothing TO hinder him from getting up IN
time t. he spectator OF II. lie should be
constituted as 20 have nm intuityr ner-
ceptiOn how the day hath gono to be able
10 discern victory or defeat, wniie as yet
70 the spectator not so gifted the ned OF
strife seems confusion worse COMPOUNDED,
end 50 20 rely on his judgment as 10 ven
ture, ere the turmoil has died away, TO
turn his back upon II, and ride of, the
earliest bearer of the mOmentOu tldlngs.
To potter about waiting TIL the last shot
Is fred TO llnger for returns OF killed and
wounded. and for the measured reports
Of the generals: To be the chnonnler Of
the rags OF he bat .1rli that is WORK lie
must ieaye to his helpers.
Alas there never was such man, and
there never Will lie such man. l think
julius Caesar would have been an eXcep-
uonaily brilliant war correspondent, If the
profession had been invented In his time.
and ii lie could lave weaned himself from
the mcaner avocati0ns OF commanding
armies. cOnQueIlns countries, and ruling
nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
GEN. WIN. II. F. LEE.
HIS LIFE pespAlsep OF At HIS HOME
AT RAveNsWORTA.
Captain n. II. lee and Ills Sons at His bed
side-Ths Soldiers Death Oniya
Question Of Time.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. October s.--Alexandria
Of intelligence that General William il. r.
Lee was 80 seriously i'll at his homo at
Ravensworth, Fairfax county, that his life
Is despaired of.
II was though. day or two ago that the
General would recover. but his illness has
taken fatal turn, and his death is only q
question of time.
LxxiNoroN, Va. October 3.--On account
Of the illness Of their father. General w.
II. +. Lee. Il. i. Lee and Boiling Lee left
for Burkc's station. Fairfax county, Va,
to-day. Captain r. T.. Ice is already with
lis brother.
sKrTcH or GENERAL LEE.
Major-t;eneral William Henry Fitzhucb
Lee, second son OF General Robert H. Lee.
was born at Arlington, Va. the 3lst OF
Nay. 1857. He graduated at Harvard IN
1857 and in the same year was appointed
second lieutenant III the sixth infantry.
United States army, and served IN the
Utah campaign OF General Albert sid
ney Johnston, and afterward in California.
Early III 1859 he resigned his COMMISSION
and took charge Of h. farm. the historic
White House on the pamunky. In the
spring Of 1861 he raised "A cavalry company
for the Confederate service. was made cap.
tain. and was soon promoted MAJOR and
made chief of cavalry TO General Ioring
in the West Virginia campaign. In the
winter of lsGi-'G2 lie was ordered to Fred
ericksburg and was made lieutenant
colonel. In the spring of 1862 ho was
made colonel and not long atterward WAS
attached TO the brigade Of Genera
J. l.. II. Stuart, IN most OF whose
campaigns he participated. On the 81 oil
October, 1872, he was made br gadisr- gene
raj To date from September 18TH. Al
Brandy Station. June =. 1868. he Was Sc
verely wounded and was afterwards cap
tured by raiding party and earned -
Fort Mrnroc. wh.re no was held H
some time as hostage. Ia the early spun <
of 1864 lie was exchanged. aud on the Esd
If April was promoted maJor-gencral OF
cavalry and led his division in
the fights from the Iapidan t.
Appomst.ox, where he surrendered.
He soon went 10 work at the White House,
rebuilding the dwell ng. and became a
farmer. For some years he was president
Of the Virginia Agricultural society. In
1873 he was elected To the State Senate
and in >s6 to Congress. lie served IN the
last Congress and IS q member-elect TO the
next CCDgres@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
AhORRlBLe DISCOVERY IN TEXAS.
The Dead Body of 4 Father and Two Chill.
dren Found In tho Bay.

CoRPrs CHRISTI, Tx. October ,9.-This
city was thrown into fever If excitement
this morning az o'clock by the finding IF
the body OF girl eleven years old floating
in Corpus Chrs'i bay near here. 1t proved
to be that OF Eowela Hamlin. The dis
coyery revealed the fact taat Horace Ham
lin. the father Of the girl. had left his resi-
dence ut o'clock this morning for q walk,
accompanied by his two-vear-old boy
and two daughters. aged eleyol and
thirteen years, respectively. After
the finding Of the nrst body
thousands Of people assembled at the
wharf while stout hearts and willing hands
dragged the bay with every facility at their
command. One hour was spent IN this
wsy. when the inanimato form Of pretty
Helen was brought to the surface, adding
horror 10 the sad occasion. Further search
resulted in the recovery Of the father,
whose remains were conveyed 10 the house
only TO add to the poor wife's anguish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

what bc will do whit and remains on th Q
fence in regard 10 the eiRht-hour qucstion.
Bnt he becs Newcastle TO vote for MI
Morley.
Tbs Standard (Conservative) states that
" i, h.comes increasingly difficult TO criti-
c;z. AR GIads,ones speeches. He does
not mako the most simple cnort to diroctt
pubiic opinion, but merely in9ures q.
wIre.pullcrs what proposals are iikeiy 10
attract votes or 10 assist home-ruiopinnsS::
And, having cautiously ns'uicu hli,'s. ~
that the Transaction ~ paying one no
nledges himself to the bargain.
=" His references to the cost OF the de-
fenccs and to Egypt are most fnlschievous.
Ue should 10 compelled TO declare piainiV
ave, or no, whether ho holds that the
army or nav are excessive. The country
will then know what to expect from MS
return to responsibility.
THE IgIsH COMMENT.
n,-r,,r October 3.-The Frefmnns Jour
90, d;scrssing MIR. Gladstones utterances
Of last night expresses tho opinion that
mo man after reading Mr. Giadstones
speecn can doubt for q moment his inten.
ton 10 pass measure for home rule that
will be satisfactory 10 the Irish people
with all the dispatch that tho laws OF 'uo
country will admit"
The Na,jonnl Press to-day. referring TO
Mr.. Gleds,one's Newcastle address. ex-
presses the opinion that it was "A display
of matchless ability. The Irish cause -
fortunate indeed to receive such an evange-
list" -, .s
Tho Irish Times. on the other hand. says
il finds nothing IN the speech nakihS IA
the direction of peace. IL encourages
fresh .discori. md is III every way dlsap-
pojnting and unsatisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
A WHITE LADY SHOT BY A NEGhu
On a Train In Kcntucky-The sc""""'''
Jailed and stili Living.


Ior1syrLLE, KY, October 3.-On tho
,o,,isyille and Nashville train YESTERDAY
morning Miss Leuie McEwan. OF FRANK
fort, was shot by drunken negro. Alss
McEwan had been to Louisville IN attend,
ance upon tho Satellites OF Mercury pau
and was returning home. Tho tram was
crowded, and many occupants were ne
proes. George Allen and Yves. WATSON
(colorod) had been drinking heavily ana
were very boisterous. William Wiley, a
white man, was going with a lady to ms
home at Anchorage He left his seat u
moment to get q drink. and when no
returned Watson bad taken his place.
A quarrel ensued and Wiley jcrkcd wilson
out of the seat. Other negroes here inter-
fered and the white men on the tram came
TO Wilcy's support. George Allen puiIed
knife and Watson drew pistol ana
fred. There was great confusion ior
few. moments and when 1t subsided IL WIS
found that Miss McEwan had been sno';
The bill took effect under the left eye, and
ranging downward lodged IN the muscles
of the neck. Tho negroes lett the tralr az
the next station and escaped, but were re-
captured and brought here to await the
result of Miss McEwan's injuries. she IS
in critical condition OF her homo ID
Frankfort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Tho Dunham-Cunningham Case.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, October 3.-Ihe
Thursday preliminary hearing in the case
of Is. Durham for killing young, Cunning:
ham last Sunday concluded with most OF
tho testimony IN on both sides. The ar
gument will commence on Monday, to
which the time court adjourned. Dun
hams counsel have based his defence on
defamatory statements by tho deceased
about Nrs. Durham and threats aliegeu
70 have been made against Durham. The
case will be bitterly and closely fought on
hot "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Criminal Practice.

Colonel Percy lereer is ono of the most
popular criminal lawyers IN Austin. lie
has Al immense criminal practice. and
usually succeeds. with slight assistance
from the jury. in acquitt;ng MS clients
10 m.tter how atrocious TIER crime or
oyerw helming the evidence of their guilt,
Last Sunday Colonel ierger's little boy
Tommy was asked by his sunday school
teacher:
Tommy. tire man who IS good In this
world goes TO Heavens now what becomes
of the bad man who dlsobeys the laws Of
God?"
Papa clears them" was the response
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Naval Matters.
fBY Telegraph to the pi.natch.l

W,sHTSGToH, ID. c., October 3.-The
Secretary OF the Navy has approved the
application Of the Cramp & Sons Compa-
ny. of Philadelphia. for tho third payment
on tho battloship No. 2-the Msssachu-
sets.
Ensign r. F. Hutchinson has been or
dered TO the Yorktown and Assistant Pay
master Charles ). Williams 10 duty at the
torpedo station 1T Newport. K. l., and
also To temporary duty at the naval sta
tion New London. Conn.
Passed-Assistant-Pa yIpaster Thomas j.
CowIe has been detached from duty at
tho torpedo and naval station at New Lon
don, ordered to settle accounts, and To
hold himself In readiness for sea service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
raisi,y AMI Clubbing in Newspaper De.
malls.

malls.
General H. Y. Boynton ia the Oc'obcr Century.l
The press makes many mistakes. The
wonder is that Ill the rush of its present
ing AL cp!tOme of the worlds daily dOlngs
nj esch hreaAiast-tatle 1t does not make a
thousand errors for one. II makes very
few deliberately. And many OF those
statements concerning which loud
moutnod and Qubbllng denias are often
accepted are true IN their essentials.
Ihres examples vii serve to throw light
on TINS branch of the subject. Said a man
Of national fame who had commanded one
OF the mon srIulss, and had been the
Governor of hi. State, and had served with
distinction IN Congress. III FURNISHING
some Sensational but true statements for
publication: ~ ala is exact but If YOU
ever give ne IS authority l Will publicly
deny your Dispatch
SAID former dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. il presenting story Of deep inter-
est: III you allow tn 10 be traced to me,
] Will promptly deny any connection with
il over my Official signature aud leave you
il the lurCh.
Said senator Of many years. service
both IN and out Of Congress. after talking
at length for publication: yes write II
no. and PRINT 1t. But be careful. If |
don't Ike 1t | will deny the whole Of it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Death of Mr.. William IIolIistcr.

INpo'TaI teIeLIan % IlH UIspAI'lI
NEwBERNE. y. c.. October 3.-Mr. VIII
liam HOLSTER prominent citizen Of this
city, died last night OF heGrt-iisea.e. He
was born IN thu city III 1884. graduated at
Princeton III 1851. and made Oh extended
tour Of Europe and the HOLY Land Just al
forwards. Soon after his return lie mar
r.ed d daughter OF Mr. Charles Slower
WHO, with two daughters and three sons,
survive him. Mr. Hollstcr had filed many
positions OF trust with scrupulous fidelity,
and vas reared in the faith OF the Pres by
terrain Church, 20 which no devoted life
of faithful service. lie was highly respect.
ell 10y all who knew him. and his death Is
mourned by the whole community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Children IA New York.
Ilexas Siitinss.l

Mamie: Are You going TO the matinee
this afternoon. Fannie:
Fannie aged eleven): No. Mamie. I'm
going TO stay at homo. Pa wanted me to
20 with him, hut declined
why didn't you want to 20 with your
pap"
"You see we meet good many strangers,
aud they might take Us for husband and
wife
lyon areright, Fannie; hadn't thought
of that. In New York woman does not
want 10 throw away any OF her chances.
II we women don't look out for ourselves
nobody else will"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Tnyineer-in-CbfcfO of the u. :. Navy
., 20. n nfanafssh.l

WAsHrscrov. ID. G.. October 3.-Ihe
four-years' term of Commodore Melville,
engineer in chief of the United States
navy, expires next January. Ia recogni.
ton Of the work performed by the Bureau
of Steam Engineering under his direction,
consisting in the designing or approval OF
of machinery aggreeatlng over 2z5,OJO,
horsepower and embodying such original
ideas as the triple-screw cruiser PIRATE
Secretary Tracy las signified his intention
of reappointing Commodore Melville for a
second term of four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

Tho new law forbiddine shipment OF cys.
fers in tho shell out Of the state at CERTAIN r.
seasons and only BY rail would stand. IN, Ing
Judge decides that . prohibition OK tn,s
charscter il unconstitutional - violstive
of tho freedom OF interstate comme,v".
The case will be appealed. Inc case VS.
brought about by the action OK tt nc
of tho Mississippi canneries thar
s sum- and which have been shut on
from tho Alabama reefs since tho law WAS
paased last auring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
RAD epFLLFR.
sEABOaRD AIRLINE BRIDGES.
Generosity OF an English syndicste-A
New Church for Tillory

New Church for Iillory.
Correspondence q tho Richmond Dispatch
WELDON. y. c.. October She new
iron bridges for the tracks Of tho seaboard
Airline over the canal here arrived this
morning anl the bridge-huiiders COM
menced work on them at once. There are
three bridges seventy feet IN length each.
A syndicate Of English capitalists, re-
Gently purchased the large sawmili plant
Of Mr.. j. Il. Tillcry. at Tillery, and arge
bodie, Of timber. They have offered the
Episcopal minister here lot at that place
aud viii erect a handsome chapel thereon.
all OF which they propose 10 give 10 the
church If he will see that services are held
IN L regularly. The ofari IS a pleasant sur
prise 10 the rector. who was making IN
effort 10 build n chapel az Tiilery, and Will
be- accepted with pleasure.
number of nee new residences are
sOr.; mp here.
The weather continues very fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
almost Gave Himself Away.

Stranger: Can you tell me how to GET 10
the farm of Dir. seeds. who raises water
melons!
Youthful Native: Yes. Stree, You jes'
go up the creek-bed back Of tho house and
take the path up through the thicket and
crawl through hole in the or--er-come
TO think, don't much blieve / know where
no docs live, Mister.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Pilgrimsgcs to Rome.

tBy Anglo-American cable 70 tho Di.patch.l
PARIs, October 3.--At a Cabinet meeting
held to-day it was decided 10 send a err
cular 10 the prelates throughout France.
requesting them not 10 countenance nil
grimages to Rome and not to visit that
city themselves, III view OF tho disturbed
state OF popular feeling there due to the
Ianthe incident