davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
Medical.

The languid days of spring make q
mar feel sluggish. This demands
medicine, and hence we suggest; Sas.
safrss to cleanse the blood; stepped
raspberry leaves to soothe the stomach;
lavender tea to quiet the nerves; sage
tea to thin the tissues; honeset to tone
up the system. and pills on general
principles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21

An Italian coal.burner, by the name
Of Marietta, while engaged last Mon
day in Harvesting up a team in the
hills back OF Pine Station, was kicked
by one of the mules and had three of
his ribs broken by the accident. He
came up to Eureka on the freight
train on Tuesday evening and was
properly cared for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
The r Con.

The Eureka Consolidated, says the
SO per share. 1t is now one OF the best
paying incorporated mines in the State.
and taking into consideration the mar
ket price of the stock, is a better invest
ment than any of the Comstock mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
EUREKA HOTEL.

E. M. Baum. the pioneer purveyor to the
Palisade public. has fitted up anew. through
out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old place in
Palisade, and travellers to and from Eureka,
and the public generally can rely upon getting
frst-class meals and number ono beds at all
times by interviewing the genial host OF the
Eureka Hotel. ocI3-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21

Don't forget the auction sale Of house,
hold furniture to be held today,
weather permitting, under the auspices
of Geo. A. Davis, on Main street, nea
Bateman. There will be a splendid
chance to secure bargains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
CROCKERY!

/ havo just received a very large and
splendid assortment Of China, Glass and
Crockery Ware, consisting Of everything
needed in this line. Great bargains can be
had by making your purchases at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,
jy29 Corner of Buel and Bateman streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21

By any means, is that stock OF hats at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Joe. for a fact,
has the largest stock of fashionable hats to
be found in the State, and he is selling at
greatly reduced prices. No wonder so many
good-lookinR men may be seen with new and
elegant head coverings. fN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21

WATCHERS AND JEwELRY neatly repaired. If
you want to have your watches and jewelry
repaired in a workmanlike manner, 60 to P
STkLER'S jewelry store. one door south OF
S. Ashim d Bros, Main street. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
Reduction.

Great reduction in GLOVES at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE, to close out the present
stock. which is at present the largest in the
State of Nevada. FL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
Just Received.

A consignment of fresh Hickory Nuts,
Plack Walnuts. and a very nice article of
Sauer Kraut. at MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,
Corner Of Buel and Bateman streets.
ioJQ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
You Bet

Your boots that boots are selling ut the
GOLDEN RULE STORE at prices most as
tonishine; in fact, lower than at any house in
town. Go everybody, see JOE, and be con-
WINGED. fN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
For Sale.

A complete miners outfit is for sale, con-
sisting of a blacksmith forge, tools. drills.
wheelbarrows, windlass, ropes, etc. Apply
at I. MAUP1N'S STORE, Main street, EW
reka. jy3tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
GIOYESt GLOYESI

The great glove depot Of Eastern Nevada
is the Golden Rule Store, the agency Of the
Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
REPORT.
francisco stock Exchange.

rr.ncfsco stock Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20.
uorntng B~Oard.-il A. N.
o.h;,-25 az 25x 2ix 28h 27 25b5 90
3i-e VWnrican-I0A 1914 1917 l0A
!omo mmosId N Curry-6 "a 81
i1ov Rest Il Belcher-l5 l5A l5% l5M
i,sss, California-E 2bA
io,; Ssvage-S IA IN
80 VaI,aw Jacket-8 ~ III TN ~ tx
ion 90 virginia-l9A 20 1914 1917 20b5
liz I99 CCbollar-25 24a 2I%
3lo uaiaN Norcross-7 IN ~
if2o Lawn Point-4h 400 Aloe AS
20 0pbir- 25h % 25H ~
I00 Mexican--l0H ma
90 Gould y Curry va
IA Rest q Belcher-l5Is
ios California-26h
,a10 imperial 45c 40c JOc
On Kentuck-S 25Oc "a
20 hslcher-3 IN 2s5c 250c
%, Sara Nevada-290c 395c 8 305c Bloc
So Con. Virginia-O
Ia Hale d Norcross-7Z
"A iJtah-SA . Ga "a
us0 Bulllon-4s4 4s0c
sS99 pIcbeouer-3 05c 3l0c 3l5c
IN Ser. Belcher-:0
sI5 0yerman-l3 l2A
Ak Justice 81 81 W "a
nm Union -5h b 5H 5I
los Ats 800 4
las julia lNc ls5 z l9Oc
10 Caledonia l7Oc lo5c l7Ocb5
100 U~phir-2oH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21

TOILET SCARS, towels. brushes, combs. amp
toilet goods. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
cheap for cash. mh5
SUBSCRIBERS. Is cents, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE. mh5
CoTroN Socks, in large variety. at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. cheap for cash.
mn5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU RATTLE.

ahis ticket will entitle the holder to the
Neml-Weekly Ogden FREAMAy for three
months. and a Chance to Draw
Young Lady Prize at the next
Quarterly Rafne of the Free
MAN Matrimonial Bureau.
No < 0aQ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21


IN Meadow Vnliey-2Oc
az Eaymond a. Ely-4A
ia Eureka Con.-7 5M 37k
10 Pbenix IN Ia
I'D dips-2A ~
zoo Belmont-Wc
q Rye Pstch-4
ais Leopard 6vc SIC
10 Northern Beile-S1
90 Hussey-70c &c
10 Manhattan l0s l0A 10
So De frees-35c i0c
1906 Grand Prize ia "a "a 800 on 6H slO
so Argenta-45c Dc
100 Nayajo-2l0c 25c
Is Endow ment-Jc
20 Young America-40c
500 lndependence-S5c
~ Silver Prize Soc
800 Star-lBc IL lDc
$40 Belle isle 60c soc
36 Day Silyer-l05c ll0c ll5c
1000 Falcon 0c
1910 Modoc -v0c Soc S)c
so New Ceso-4Oc
10 Bechtel-4% 4
TiO 1iD Top-23Oc ~
q Eureka Con.-3j15sl0 81
I7D Silver Hill-ls 1000 loo
400 Dayton l0c
2U Ward-UDc
1000 Leyiathan- 30c Bic
$50 Mouumental-l5c loo
80 n. Con. Virginia = soc
IT'D Trojan 30c BIC nc
4U Ne~ York Coa.-7jc Zoe
SO Senator'S
425 Woodville-40c 3jc
800 Andes Acc SOC
;UO kossuth Zoe
40 Benton-Jc
10 Solid Silver-5A
80 Giia-b0c
40 Best * Belcher-l6x 1877 10
Ig.U Ophir- ~ "a 26hs 25At5
7J California IN M IN %
40 Con. Virginia 1914 20bj ~
30 Hale 4 Norcross-7A
no Caledonia "a l70c 1850
800 Mexican-lln iiA
3D Gould a Curry-7 ~
40 Yellow Jacket-7A IN
SO Sierra Neyada-3 Z9Uc
40 Savage-5 81
$40 Justice-s& ~ Ga
rs Be'cher-3 3l0c
30 Alta-4Iic 3lOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-21
A Novel scheme.

We received a letter last evening from
the proprielors of the Ogden Freeman,
inclosing a rattle ticket, the form of
which we give below. They call it a
novel way of solving The "Matrimo-
MAJ Mormon Problem" AS all of the
editorial force of the SENTINEL are
married men, we fear there would be
trouble should we draw the prize, but
vi consultation with the employees, the
S'onde compositor promises to take
her Oft of our hands:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
DEGREES CONFERRED YESTERDAY.

MIDDLEBURr, VT, July 3.-The commence
ment exercises OF Middebury College occurred to-day
The address before Phi Beta Kappa Society was de-
iyered by Charles Dudley Warner and that before tne
Associated Alumni by the Rev. John q. Labrie De
grees were conferred follows: LIZ De- William Wood'
president of the New-YOrk Board OF Education ID ",
the Rev A. j. Fennel, Glen's Falls; A NJ, the Rev. j.
H. Stewart, Granville.
MACON, Ca, July 3-At commencement at Mercer
University to-day degree of LII d. was conferred on
Professor g. p sandford the distinguished mathemat
clan aud mathematical author. large class was srau
rated.
wnLIAMsrowS. Mass, July 3.-The trustees OF
Williams College have conferred these degrees
IL D. President Potter Of Union College, and John l.
stoneman Class Of '56, Of Iowa ID. d., the Rev. Ab-
bott f. Kttridge Glass OF '54. Chicago, and the Rev
Henry NJ Grout, Glass OF "a, Concord. Mass; A NJ.
ON Charles O. Waters, Chicago; Ph. d., on truman
H. Stafford, Professor of Astronomy, Iiams Cohege'
ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 3.-rhe Rochester Univer-
sity Commencement concluded today Ihe
following honorary degrees conferred; ID. d. the
Rev Elias II. Johnson, Class OF 62, Providence, X l
the Rev John Rhys Morgan, OF Lanslly, south wales
III. d.. Francis " Hayden, United states Geologlst
Washington, ID. c. Scholarships In political economy
were awarded TO John f. and George NJ. Forbes ana W.
Young President Anderson's quarter centennial was
appropriately celebrated on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
coxEY ISLANDS NEW ROAD AND HOTEL.
MANY VISITORS AT THE HOTEL BRIGHToN-PREPA-
RATIONs FOR GUESTS.

MANY VISITORS AT THE HOTEL BRIGHToN-PREPA-
RATIONs FOR GUESTS.
Bustle and confusion reigned Tuesday at
the Hotel Brighton, at the COneY Island end OF the
Brooklyn Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad Every
where in and about the hotel wOrkmen were busy NO
attempt to serve meals made, and visitors we're
compelled to seek Tefreshment at the other houses
MANY were content to sit the broad verandas and
listen to the music of the 23d Regiment BanO whlch
bnt many more wandered along the beach TO Engemans
or TO the Manhattan Beach Hotel toward evening
something like order emerged from the apparent confu
sion The floors OF the nails, which had been
Uttered with shavings and scraps Of paper from
iaborers had finished their work and disappeared,
while the visitors had gathered again and thronged the
piazzas and halls Trains were arriving constantly and
adding 20 the their loads OF passengers and car
Tages up the house and variety 10 the scene
day it was difficult to estimate but 1t undoubtedly
reached several thousands Nearly two Thousand tick
ts were sold at the BROOKLYN terminus OF the railroad
and TO this number must be added those who went by
other routes and the many who ocSed to the house from
twas expected that by night everything would be in
readiness 20 accommodate the guests OF the hotel and
that meals would be served regularly. About thirty
permanent guests were received among whom
we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Henkla, Walter Katie and
family, Mr. and Mrs Otis Booth and John Beecher, OF
New-York, and Samuel b. Barlow, Of Brooklyn. Many
house viii nlled within few days. No arrangements
for bathing directly in front OF the hotel nave yet Deen
made IabOrers engaged in hling the low places III
the beach and when their work is finished 1t will require
lite labor 10 carry out the plans ,.,- -
a bnOft ulrthnCo Oi Nno HONcit
20 the beach, is large and cOmmOdoUs bathing paYn
ion. which has been erected by William EnGeman the
proprietor OF the Ocean House which is situated to the
westward OF the hotel The clearinghouse is two stories
In height and is constructed novel plan The first
floor is occupied with rereshmentrooms BAR etc. and
there rs broad Yerandah facing the ocean, upon which
fables and numerous easy chairs placed. Up one
flight OF stairs are the bathDgroOms. 500 IN number
The approach the beach from this story is by means
OF 4 broad passaReway over the piazza below, ana
ieht OF stairs which terminates almost at the edge OF
the water. This secures muchneeded privacy 70 tue
iathers especially ladies, who are NOT compelled TO
rn the gauntlet OF numerous spectators while passing
from the lighthouses 20 the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
A RAILWAY NOTE PROTESTED.

A sixty-days' note for $37, 800, given by the
Indianapolis and st. Louis Railroad Co. TO the st. Louis
Alton aud Terre Haue Rairoad Company protested,
Yesterday, at the Bank OF North America. This note
was given the rental OF the Tcre Haute road for
Apr under a ninety nine years lease executed June
1867, at an annual rental of at least $45OOOO The
Daymcnts under the contract guaranteed by the
Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago, and the Ceycland
Columbus Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Com
pauies Last month the guarantors gave notice that
the note would not be met unless the 81. Louis Alton
and Terre Company would agree TO reduction OF
rental to S3500OO, OWING to the withdrawal OF the
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railway Com
pany one of the original guarantors The proposed re-
ductiOn was refused.
Robert Bayard Cutting, who represents the So. Louis,
Alton and Terre Haute Company IN this city, said
ferday company held another note for S37 300
given by the indianapolis and ST. Louis Company for
the May rental which would fall due at the Bank OF
North America August u. This note he believes Will
also be protested. A consultation with legal advisers
and he officials OF the road Will be held at once and suit
will he hrnnRhL
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
TWO MEN DESIRING DEATH.

Frederick GantzleT, shoemaker employed
by f. ottmer at No. 50I East Fifhst left his home In
AyenueA. between Twelfth and Tbireenhsts'' on Moh-
day taking with him all his clothes and money fester-
dav norping he entered saloon at No. 2l3 Wesst and
asked for glass whiskey he drank and walked
20 the back the building The bartender was startled
Inv hearing pistol shot, and going TO the found
Gantzer in an Oubuilding, with revolver by him Win
which he had shot himself through the hearf. He died
in a few minutes. Letters found upon him ad-
dressed his wife, giving tue reason OF tue deed that
he was tired OF living His wife said that he had been
despondent lately but she had observed nothing hat IN
dicated a desire TO take his life.
Patrick Murphy, thirty-seyen years, residing at
No 4Os West FOurteenth-st stabbed himself In the alb
doen Yesterday morning with pair OF shears. Murphy
was visiting friend in Seventeenthst. at toe time.
Roth mad been drinking and dispute concerning
some trinng matter when Murphy, excited by the
hGuOr he had drank. attempted TO kill himself. An
officer of the Sixteenth Precinct found him suffering
yerely at 1880 m, and he removed TO the New
York Hospital where his wound was pronounced
not fatal.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
GENERAL WEBB MUCH WEAKER.

General Webb's condition was worse yester-
day than any other day since his recent illness In
the morning he showed signs of great weakness after
sleepess night. He suffered much from a chill. DIR.
Mafkoe the attending physician, was so much alarmed
at the change in his condition that he considered wise
TO have a consultation and Dr. John T. Metcalfe was
sumbIoned The symptoms OF the case were reviewed
and closely studied The result OF the consultation
thar General Webbs condition thought very serious.
IL was believed that decided change would take place
within twenty -four hours Another consultation Will be
held to-day with the physicians and Dr. John j.
Crane. DIR. William Seward Webb, son OF General Webb,
is constantly with his father Many letters received
daily a residence OF General Webb from old friends
nguiring after his condition Thurlow Weed and George
H. Andrews are daily callers.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
Mr.. DoRsHEIMER's POLITICAL VIEWS.

Lieutenant-GOvemO DOrsheimer, who sailed
by the steamship Russia yesterday had something 10
say upon politics, even Of the last moment. Making
comparison between Butler and Senator Conkling he
gave the latter the palm for ability and industry.
Though Mr Conklng had great hold on his followers
thought IL doubtful II merely Legislative election in
the Fail could be made very exciting, when there would
be No ticket In the field for President or Governor
Boston friend told him. few days ago, he said, that
General Butler would be the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Massachusetts, and would be elected
Mr. Dorshemer expressed his belief In legislative bodies
and particularly in having long speeches in them and
depored OnehOur rule in Congress He thought the
Potter Committee doing good even II II failed TO
find any fraud, aud when asked II Ex-Governor Tnden
sought a renomnatiOn said IL was only human natare
that man who had been cheated out OF the Presi-
dency would like have chance to try for II again
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAVRE-By Steamship 4merique-N. Muller, L.
f. James LeOng, Mr. Gills J. Lopez, Mr. Carrero Geo
bancroft Mock Mr.. Lhere f. Aybar s. Aybar, j. Pit.
carn NJ Kelly the Rev. b. Paquct the Rev. Lonegran
tho Rev T.. Chagnon " :. Benedict L. v = do Boisanbn,
r. Leaycraft NJ. CasteanOs del Puio, Mrs s. Boanos,
Miss NJ Albuquerque Miss A. Albuquerque Mss Dolores
del Pino Paula del PiDO del Pno r. Tornie, Geo.
ZannOych Mr AgeneyOss Bernard U. Barrer L. Barrer
Miss @. Barrer, George Strecher.
FROM HAVANA-BV STEAMSHIP city Of Wdshin ngt0n.-
Miss o. NJ Wyhe, Miss 3. A. DOmnguez aud servant Mr..
and X. Ruiz Martinez, MT and Mrs j. Vanderkleft
children and servant Dr. and Mrs Abertn four chit
servant MI aud Mrs Pablo Babao, Mr. and Mrs
A O. Mendoza four children and servant Miss Julia Men
Miss Maria A. Mendoza, Hiss f. Mendoza, Miguel
Mendoza and Mrs Juan Pedro aud servant, Miss
Escandon and Mrs Jose Pa, Mrs L. g. de Satrnsegui
and daughter Dolores Mora Mr., and Mrs. Pablo do
AranRuren children and servant, Miss T. Aranguren.
Miss H. ArangurcD Miss q. Aranguren, Mr. and Mrs NJ.
Ruiz Mrs NJ GOWN and three children, Mrs r. :.
Rodrgues and Mrs Louisa do ArTea hiss Maria do
Carrlo r. c. Ludwig and two children. J. Hdalgo
Vialba and Mr. Zado K Depestre Car.
los TejedOr Mojarrieta H. Mapica NJ b. Tozer A. j.
Ze Frederick Deane Daniel c. Taylor and daughter John
Kane II. Escoto. A. A. Martinez g. w. orrn, w. A.
Aschenbrenner. Jesto NJ Quinero NJ f. Nora f. Million O.
A Baze Julien Lecuona Juan servan Magn Buhll NJ ".
Ayala A. FernanKaray, M Aria j. r. AriZa ID. Aria NJ.
Busto, r. Lorens, Leon de Leon Carlos Ponce.
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO-By StednSAip Crsseent City,
Miss o. BlOodgood Capt. f. s. Curtis 4. MOwry, II. T..
Corbyn N. Folard Mrs Sturges Miss L. Sturges Master
surges aud Mrs ~ H. Tyler Miss M. Doughery, John
Tucker g. B. smith, de Renmann, W. Cross, Lieut. W. ].
Barnett wife Miss g. A. Hutchison, Buger C. Arnold
j. SproOl, Amador From the Isthmus-Dr T. Castella-
J. Martinez, l.. Prado, A. James John A. Ferris s. l..
Isaacs q. l.. Winslow.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
APPOINTMENT AND PAY or TEACHERs.

The Board of Education yesterday adopted
the recommendation Of the Committee on the Normal
College TO appoint ve Junior teachers in the Training
Denartment a salary Of S4OO date from September
next They Miss Ella Boese, Miss Grace r. Potter
Miss Maggie L. R0llo Miss Emma Stevens and Miss Jane
tendeDt The Teachers Committee reported that Miss
Hibberd of the Randals Island School, should reoe
salary OF 5000 from January aud that the difference
between that and the former salary which she had not
received should be paid TO her. Some opposition was
made, and President Wood explained that through an
error when her salary raised not stated that
arduous duties The president Of the College OF the City
OF NewYork reported that the number OF applications
for admission 10 the college $780, OF this number
236 were rejected were absent account OF sickness
and will be examined In September, and 6i7 we're ad
NIT al
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
NO coMMUyISTIC OUTBREAK FEARED

ALBANY, July 3.-Adjutant-General Town
send in reply to inquiries whether any especial meas
ures had been taken by bis department 20 provide
against any possible Communist or labor disturbances
said that there had been orders Issued upon the sub
ec and that thought there need be apprehension
f any disturbances The National Guard OF the STATE
he sad IA now better condition than II has ever BEEN
and with It's experience in the queling OF riots last
summer is more fitted for q sudden campa gn than 1t
was then short notice. II mustered S. promptly
The guarding OF armoTies IN NewIork CITY was part
he believed OF the police ments there and au-
thoIy for doing so not required TO be given by his
AaV fma
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
A PaisleY publican

A Paisley publican was complaining OF his
seryant-maid that she could never be found when re
Gulred "Shel gang Oot o. rhe house, said he, twenty
times for ance she'll come in"
An eminent Scottish divine happened to
meet two OF his parishOners at the house OF lawyer
whom he considered too sharp practitioner. The
lawyer iocularly and ungraciously put the question
Doctor, these are members OF yonr flock may ask
do YOU look upon them as white or black sheepT -
don't know" answered the divine, dryly, whether
they are white black sheep but know IL they are
here long they are pretty sure 10 be heeced."
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04

far 1852 TO- increase upon the tolls oil last
year TO the present time OF 3d. must be re-
membered that the began this year three weeks
earlier than last The tolls fOI June this year are S35
OFT I3 less than they during May which Is sup
the force OF lock tenders and canal hands Dene
greatly reduced since May locking takes longer nne
The total tonnage for all the canals going Doth ways
for the month 661 1888 tons against 6SOl2 dur
ing the month last year. The total tonnage 10r ths
far is 1853 $50 tons, against 1l94oSo NJ
this time In the snaann last
New-York tribune., 1878-07-04
p o S r S G RIP 7
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
DIssENsIoNs AT BERLIN.
THE PLENtPorENTIARIEs BECOMING OBSTINATE
PRINCE BISMARCK ON THE CRISIS.


THE PLENIPoTENTIARrEs BECOMING OBSTINATE
PRINCE BISMARCK ON THE CRISIS.
LONDON. Thursday, July 4. 1878.
The Times's Berlin dispatch confirms the re-
port that difficulties have arisen minor questions III
saws: 1.-THE bitter comments Of the English and Rus
sian newspapers on the concessions granted OF gaheu
by their respective plenipotentaries have maze
the nlenipotentiaries indisposed TO yield any
thing: thus the question OF the possesson oI
Vrania and Prot has been discussed fonf days Wious
reociuQ settlement Discussion on tne ques.lon 90
TO the division OF the Sandjak OF sOpha nas s
week, England desiring to secure tue ieh'i""l ii' "
Tn CONNECTION with these differences, The Ttess cor
respondent gives account OF an interview WIN iin0o
Bismarck ON Tuesday night. ooo aud had
Prince Bismarck said he wished Tor peace ano ni
contributed 10 it much possible since ne cou
clearly see his way. England had acnleYed hasnin
cent success limiting Bulgaria and IN regar9 10 so
StrDts Her preparations had proved sue GOuu psoo S
a great military Power; but war between Ens""" ~
Russia would menace everyone. -, .A.o ,-or,d
He said this because he was convinced tnete nOa n
be peace now that the Bulgarian question 1au Dee 81
settled. However serious account lnuse ue aimee
Rnssa's sacrifices during the war ana
DESPITE the admirable disposition OF Count ocnou's0H
there might be q limit to his desire for peace a.,
He considered neither the English DOr husshns uu
ustice TO their representatives. II war ater ali unhaV
nly arose Germany having done all possible Tor peace
would be able to stand aoof on guard nc od
Batum the real difficulty. The Russians hao Foou
case. - 49,, hod M oda con
cessions but he hoped the matter would De setisu
side the Congress- He thought the TURKS Wouu yioiu
to Austria but not TO Greece -. .,u.vhs that
The TlHes's correspondent at Berlin telegraPns 'na'
the Batum question is still under nesOtiat0n. - -,
Renewed reports are current that the Porte mas un
refused TO permit Austrian Occupabon'
but resistance is not anticipated