davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
cuttIng Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO, April 3.-There has been a
deal Of trouble lately over passenger
rates from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and
Columbus to points in Missouri, Ne bras.
ka and Kansas. The roads leading west-
ward from Ohio have been selling tickets
to colonists at a very low figure. From
Cincinnati to Kansas City, for instance,
/. round.trip fare could be bought for SIS,
provided The purchaser represented him.
self to be a colonist. II . mau buying a
ticket concluded to remain in the west,
he had only to look up . scalper TO ind q
purchaser for his return fare. 10 conse-
quence Of this, the t~icket-brokers have
been doing big esst.bound business. To
meet this eyilrand try and hast
en- a agreement between the lines
torbiddiugt the sale ofround.trip tickets to
supposed colonists, Nh. Frank & Myers,
general passenger agent Of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wsyne q Chicago road, gave orders
to cut the rates from Columbus, o. 70
Kansas city from S2l TO 50. BE instruct
ed his agents to cell tickets one way for
lust half the sum charged "~eolonists" who
bought round trip fares. The rate was
kept down to this figure until last Mon.
day when the tariff price was restored, 80
far as the Fort Wayne road Is concerned,
The sale OF round.trip tickets still con-
~tinues, and the practice has become, 1t /.
aid, such 4 crying evil that = meeting Of
general passenger agents TO consider the
matter has been called, TO take place in
Cincinnati on next Thnrsday. The gen
eral agents Of the Chicago roads have
promiSed to attend, and will start for that
city this evening. An effort will be made
10 abolish round,trip tickets altogether,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
AMysterious Case.

stsuhsnyiis Gazette.
Amysterious case Of poisoning occur.
red in this city lately. Il had no fatal
results, but Is worth %chronicling from Its
very strangeness. Some two weeks sgo
the family Of a Mr.. Kilmyer, who resides
ON Seventh street, near the Acme Glass
Works, consisting Of vile, three chill
dren and brother.in.lau, became pros.
trated by sickness. A physician was
summoned, who discovered unmistaka.
BILE signs Of poisoning. The husband also
become sick, but was affected differently
from the rest, his sickness not showing
any evidence that he had been poisoned.
Thew we're all treated by their physician
and recovered, but alter q time became
again III, in precisely the same manner as
formerly. The edibles they had eaten and
other articles likely to contain poison,
were examined, bot none was found in
them. The husband and wife have not
been living very happily together for .
long time. Some time since her father,
who lives in Germany, cent her some
money to purchase The house in which
they live, on the condition that the deed
should be made out in her name, and to
remain so. This did not meet
the approval OF her husband,
and caused considerable strife 10 the
family, but be could not do otherwise
than accede to 1t In the end. The pres
ence Of his wiie's brother was alec very
distasteful to him. During the illness
OF the rest Of the family the cooking was
done for them by the husband. Il il q
very mysterious case, and Is causing .
great deal Of comment among the people
residing in the neighborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
war and the Iron Trade.

Pittsburgh Dtipateh'
The recent news from the East, which
seems to intimate further threatening com
plications across the water, has been
thought sufficient ground for inquiry as
to the probable effect Of another war upon
our export trade. Our export trade, in
this section, means manufactured iron
A talk with iron men yesterday develop
ed a good deal Of doubt in their minds
on this point. They all united in the
opinion that there would be an increased
demand for firearms and cutlery, but
eouId not believe it would help the gem
eral trade. The Secretary Of the Iron
and Steel Association said: England ID
abundantly able 10 supply her
self with cannon and rail-
road iron. She Is almost 4 vast iron and
coal mine herself. Besides, she has on
hand a large surplus OF manufactured
material, and IL we'll prepared with the
Implements Of war for some time to come.
As for Russia, there's still les chaneeo
America being called on to supply her
with iron. Cannons and railroad ma
terial she can be supplied with nearer
home and ut lower prices by Belgium,
Germany and France
The experience Of the American ex.
port trade during the Franeo-Piussian
war the iron men regard "a the beat crit
erion they can 20 by in forming az opin.
ion as 10 the effect Of war on the tEade
now. The report Of the Chief Of the
Bureau Of United States Statistics for
|ls7I-when the Frauco-Prussian war
was rssing-shows the amount Of the ex'
ports of muskets, pistols and rifles thst
wear 10 have been Sl3.463.e I6. In 1872,
when the war had closed, II was sl,037,-
III, or over $4,000 600 less than the
year before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Take counsel Of your Judgment and
never Of your fears,
Ptetersion struts on atilts, while ht'
.mility hobbies on q crutch.
The hearty laugh Of an ugly man often
redeems the slight that nature put on ms
countenauee. =.
II you depend upon yourself you will
pull through, depend on Ii.
Lille Is Hksa market or = fair. The
question Is not whether the wares DC
good, but whether there be any better at
the next stall.
The triumpha Of truth are the most
glorious chiefly because they are the
most bloodlesso Of all victories, deriving
tbeirihighest lustre from the number oil
the SAVED, not Of the slain.
Sleep. thou reposso Of all things sleep
|thou gsntlest Of the deiliesi thou peace
Of The mind, from which care hiea; who
Idost soothe the hearts OF men Wearied
with the toiho the day and retittess them
for llbor.
As tho tree Ii fertilisid BY IL owr
broken branchea and fallen leayes, and
ROW MP 81 Ia own decay, 20 men ane
Instions arc battered and improved 3,
trial, and rehaed out OF broken hops
and hliEhtsd expectations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
c~tEyxzIxp, TuscLRAwAs yALLEr4 wakEttso
RAILWAY CosRANT.

tkANAhA9l sAAN - A9th
TINE suBscRIBERs TO THE CAPITAL
STOCK Of sid Company viii taks n0doe thAt
their snbsTiptlous heretofore made for The puIpae
Or aiding In extending the railroad Of MD ComPa-
ny rom Ia present terminus % The Ohio KTefi
having hsFetefdre hesn accepted By aid Company,
tha Board AZ Directors 81 aid Company o. . mest-
Ing herd, held on the sta day. II June, ISL, ~
I fpsnlntion, ordered taGt The Apt instllment u
Ave doIlIrS (SS Ol On eseh share Of any dolla5
$50 %, 20 subscribed 70 the Cplt1l stock o. aid
Company, nov due from subtertbert5 Appearing on
M hSots, and Individual subscriptions ll1erspt-
=. ShaIt Be pdd on OF heiors July ID, ISL, 70 =.
n, RTriL hfesIHrr n aid CoHpEah a Mt9eAs,.-
al e1LS laeG or thg fims may g paid 70 -. y.
Eafe. Al BIIisepoFt, Ohio, Of 20 such P.rtoa q hs
mSy difpett ana Nd Treasurer and aid Bag, .nd
aiso such pesln . The aid BaEss may dply autho.
dIs % TtedlVe money due upon t1id subscription.
II either Of them By aid totnplny .empoNGiSd
md snthufired % receive and receipt ter The lamo
for ana 90 Is behalf aud ten pr cent Of nd sab.
seIipti0n shall Be due t~anlisheIehy requifed % y
psid d he 6atd TteeJnrg, a. ~ Staerel go y
m Cgapaag, a. gtfaaid, or the lame may y
nod 10 n. !. Rsegl NJ Bh6gep0rt, Ohio o. such
nEfson sihe NAY dotiEnAte, who are authorised 10
TSeriVe he ams i0t and on behalf Of MD Comp4-
uy.J an ths day following the gxptlltion Of eTefy
NAV days fun ard aitsf 1nlyiGt ISL, uuEl the
vholsS subscription shall b due and required % -
rsJ6 4 shoVS IpScihsd
IN orSr eftks DoAfd Il ptEectork
S2S5 IA HEHTtZ, ssaStuye
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
Hnneoek county NeWs.

VlUrl1ts faH
The next question for debate at the
'Ivceum l. this: iIs President Hayes
aPoiicys consistent with the Republican
partyi Alternative, Hugh sproule, ],
r. Donehoo. Negative w. Q. Yolton,
Geo. Marshall
Rev. ]. s. Pomeroy was In town this
week having q chat with his many old
friends. MT. P. Is well pleased with BID
new location, and his appearance indiea'
|tes that they give him plentyto eat down
In Moundsville.
The times have been unusually hard
for the past fsw weeks, owing greatly e
Ire strike among the hands a The stay'
factory Of David Allison 4 Go. one o
no hands hn resumed labor but u,
other sttll hold out. Sharpening mat
ltSeks. which Nas formerly aiteen cents
lhss been reduced 70 fourteen other thing
have beam reduced In the sahas proper
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
For tbs Iatsnisenear.
aI,ye Given Up the Old Love aud
Gone I'm For the New"

sI,ye Given Up the Old Love and
Gone I'm For the New"
I've giyen up the oIdIoye, Jim,
And gone IN Tor the nswi
But men I dnd, though SlW1ys Kind.
Are sometimes trsteherous too.
rs quite . struggle now, Jim.
Wnen you are far away,
To Try 10 conquer thu old love
For the new one, though tmay,
For stranger things aye happened, jim.
In this queer world Of ours,
And love u very aekle, you know,
And blossoms liks the flowers
For three long years I loved. Jim,
You know how tondly and how well,
But you left me all alone, Jim,
And the rest the hefRhbou tell
OF q psls hee at the window,
Watching the stan alone,
And waiting for him who never came
And for hG long lost love.
How she cried and begred Of heaven,
To bring you back zglln
II but for q single day, Jim,
But no, t'EIS allin vain.
You mover cane to gladden.,
T'EasG cruel blow aud Sue
Has never given up tue old love,
And gone In for the new.
Bat tvill nsyer battle nms, jim,
I'll confess I love you beat.
And sometime IN the future
ri tell you al the rest.
And remember In the future, jim,
when Ian far from you,
III never fonget the old love
Thought I've gtne In for the new.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

Taking everything into consideration,
the indications are that wools, at The mex
clip, will open At low figures, As the
spring advances, we shall be able to see
m~orerclearly into the future, and be able
to speak more intelligently in regard to
the values Of next years wool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

hos. s and 10 nsaks eiUss connection &c Columbus
for all points south and southwest; at Chicago In
all points Wet and Northwest.
EAit-b0und uains maEs connections Of Baitilnoru
for Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Al Waxh-
ingIon CITY iUT all PolnI south.
West-bSund trains make direct connections tr
all principal points West and Northwest.
Pullman PalAee carr 90 all night tEaina.
Nc. 10 90 saturday night has no connection tU
Chicago or ksndusky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
THE

-.. -|
svmntoms of q Diseased Liver.
MAIN in the right side, under the
edqeofthe ribs, increasesonpres-
inre sometimes ne painis inthe left
side: the patient Is rarely able to lie
ntbe left side: sometimes the pain
Is sslt rnder Inc shoulder.blade, and
il freouently extends to the top of
,ie shorlder. and is sometimes mis-.
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach s aiTccted with loss of
nnnet;te and sicIa,ess the bowels in
grTersI s-e costiye. Sometime alter.
SSotiye with isx. tbe bead istroubled
with main. accomnanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
THERE'S era.lyaconsiderablelo
ofmemory,accompan dwithapain-
ful sensation Of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done. A Slight, drycough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofweariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains Of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his
spirits arc low; and although he is
satisfied that exercisewould be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to Try
it. In fact, he distrusts every rem
edy. Several OF the above syrnp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few OF them ex-
isted, yet examination OF the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr.. c. MeLNNE's LIVER PMS,
M CASES OF AcuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
ofthe most happyresults. Nobetter
to, or after taking Quininc. We
would advise all who arc afflicted
with this disease to give them A
..,-,,
FAX IMAL.
for biuoeS osEangsnien.s, ana
~ al NFITI NVN InEV II ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05
WEEKLY.
" MAD, "a sasena, ssiass p,tpst4.

The DkiLT L~NTEt1IaEacKR Efyea al the tele-
psphie and gepenlnegs ~obtlnable By any other
Journal Il = ~snphateAlly the btlt andoom-
pleteSt paper In the State. Il does not admit any
Thing into il columns unht for the eye Of lAdles
or children. WeInvite . thLl Of II, q only icr gpe
month, and challenge comparison with any other
paper In the etatas
me NKIKLY IsrKLfIaKHcKl 4 ta1tofully
printed and carefully edited, gtTing all tho inpof-
liant ness Of the week, intsfilSe emily oollaied and
arranged, together with stories, choice mlaselane-
COS reading matter, etc, and b ldapled espeeially
TO the Needs ADD tities ofinmen and ~Tilliss1. -
we'll n Of all others who cannot aiiord or take TINA
10 rad q daily nevspspsr. Its advertising t?aesis
purpostly limited, % that Il 10 Published Tor tho
beHeAtd Ia feaden, and Eiv0 . large amount Of
Rood reading matter In every Issue. The Market
and Financial reports Of the WEEKLY lNrkLLI-
GHscKR nv prepared with great care and accuracy,
and are alone EpEth adozen ttmes the pneeo Of the
paper.
aRscER semi free on application.
Address all communications 70
FREw d CAMPBELL.
PuhlAhen Intelligenctr.
9 Si wheellDgI W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

TERMS OF s%UBsCEIPTION.
DAILY,

Byaaa, IN adsanee pcaage prepaid.
One ysats.--.-..-s: @ TAres noath,--.,a @
Delivered b, Carriers Ia CHI and subafbs ali, e,nts
.ga nef Meek.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28
The hindmost cars touched in pass

The hindmoSt cars touched In pass
ing.
sc Thank God! You've done it
Blakeley!' I cried.
'.But he did not speak. He sat
there immoveable, and cold as a
stone. Invent to the cars and brought
Jane and tbs boy to him, and when
he opened his eyes and took the little
woman's hands in lis I came away.
''An engineer named Fred, who
was at the station, ran the train into
Harrisburg. Blakeley was terribly
shaken. But we went down and had
our little feast, after all. Charley, at
leagt, enjoyed it,
''What was the explanation? A
blunder, Of the director, or the tele-
graph operator!"
81 don't know. Blakeley made
light of it afterwards, and kept the
secret. These railway men must
have stryng esprit de corps.
''All l know is that Blakeley's sala
ry was raised soon after, and he re-
ceived that Christmas = very hand
some testimonial for services rem
dered, from the company"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28
every day, that Blakely might sec
them as he dashed by.

every uay, tnat Diakeiy mlSut sec
them as he dashed by.
sand when T found out this habit.
|it occurred to me that I could give
Blakely a preat pleasure. How often
have / cursed my meddling kindness
since. January 25th was the child's
birth day. proposed to Mrs. Blake
ley that she and Charley should board
the train which her husband drove,
unknown to him, and run up to Har-
risburg, where he had the night off.
There was to be little supper at the
Lochiel House. Charley was to ap-
pear in a new suit, etc. OF course
the whole affair was at nay expense
a mere trifie, but an affair of grandeur
and distinction which fairly took
James breath. She was e. most lnno-
cent, happy creature one Of those
women who are wives and mothers in
the cradle. When Blakely found her
she was a thin, pale little tailoress-a
machine to grind out badly made
shoddy clothes. But three years of
and petting of Charley had
made her rosy and plump and pretty.
1.-The little Highland suit was
bought complete, to the tiny dirk and
feather, and very pretty the little feI-
low looked in it. 1 wrote down TO
order a stunning supper, to be ready
at eight. Jane and the boy were to
60 aboard the train at Jersey Shore,
a queer little hin village near which
they lived. Blakely ran the train
from Williamsport down to Harris
burg that day. His wife being in the
car before he took charge
Of the engine, Of course he would see
aud know nothing of her until we
landed at Harrisburg at seven. /
had intended TO go down in the smok-
ing car as usual, but another fancy,
suggested suppose by the origina-
tor of all evil, seized me. No nep,
to laugh. Satan, / belive, has quite
as much to do with accidents and
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28

from here, on the platlorm, you Ii
remember. I've got to order and
you to obey, in there, and that's all
there's of it, ..... III
40, I understand, said, think
ing that it needed little moral effort
to obey, in the manner of shoveling
coal. If cculd have guessed what
that shoyeIiig coal was to. cost me!
But ali day j went about thinking of
the fiery ride through the hills, noun
ted literally on the iron horse.
ssIt was in the middle Of the after
noon when the train rushed into the
station. I caught q glimpse of Jane
| on the passenger car, with Charley,
.nasnifcent inhis red and green plaid,
he her. She nodded a. dozen
and laughed, and hid behind
window, fearing her husband
Id see hel. Poor grill 1t was
second great holiday of her life,
,ad told me, the first being her
hing day: TZ
The train stopped ten minutes.
g neither an express nor an ac-
notation train, but one which
,ed at the principal stations on
Aroute-Selinsgreve, Suni'ury,
hssd an old patched suit on, fit,
uppose, for the service of coal
r;but Blakeley, when I came
red it and my hands sardonicai-
lie vas IN no better temper
rtly, with amateur iiremen thar
beea in the morning.
II aboardl" he said gruffiy
take your place there Mr.. SAINT
You'll put in coal just as cal
if you pl case, and not trust t
,wn Judgment
tone anHoyetleme. 1T can
luire much Judgment to keel
re under a boiling pot, and nc
re it too hot. Any woman. ca
t in her own kitchen.'
made no reply, but took b
the little sqnare box whel
;ater part OF bis life was passet
ed that his face was fushe:
,irritatiou at my foolish viii
rely more than the occasie
ID. I watched him With ke'
ty, wondering II it were pos
she could have been drinkin
accused poor Jones of d
me odd" interrupt
you should have /
intirnaae epmpasiea
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28
THE EXPRESS TRAIN.

Is 2
Two or three OF Us had ioungeo
out Of the club one night, into SAINT
,ley's Office, to find out the news com
ing in by cable, which the sleeping
town would not hear until the paper
would be cut tomorrow. Sant,. !,
vas editor OF the Courier. He wae
scribbling away at driving speed, his
hat on, an unlighted cigar ia his
mouth. ,a,l {. sss.< .....4.tg go
''You're ut it late, Ben ?''3
Accident On q western road.
Sixty iyes lost" without looking up.
"a We seized the long white slips
which lay ceiled over the table, and
read the dispatch. 80 .f' D'',
.'Tut, tut!''
=, 'sInfamous!''
s'Nobody to blame, of course
y 81 tell you the officers of a road
where such an accident is possible
should be tried for murder!' cried
Ferrers.
Santley showed his copy to the
boy, and lighted his cigar. II think
you're wrong, Ferers. Instead of
being startled at such casualties, i
never travel on q railway that am
n't annazed at the security of them.
Just think of it. Thousands Of trains
running yearly on each, with but
minute toEspsre between safety and
destruction, the safety Of these te-
pending on conductors, telegraph
clerks, brakesmen, men Of every grade
Of intellecb their brains subject to
every kind of moods and disease and
tempers. The engineer takes a gla ,s
of liquor the conductor sets his
watch half . minute fast the fiagnan
falls asleep, and the train is dashed
To ruini 1t is not the accident that
is to be wondered at, it is the escape
that is miraculous"
We ali had dropped into seats by
this time. The night was young, and
one after another told some stor,
adventure or danger. Prese
Sanity said, There was an Incl
which occurred on the Philadel
and Erie road few years ago,
made me feel as I do In the ma
I happened to be an eye witness
the whole affair."
"What Wss it, Benz ta.
'.It's rather long story"
'No matter. Go on. You c
60 home until your proof comes
anyhow" -
"No. Well, TO make yeu ur
stand, about Ave years ago I hs
bad break-down--night-work, b
writing aud poor pay. You \
how fast 1t all wears ont the maci
The doctor talked Of diseases Of
gray matter of the brain, ETC.,
prescribed, instead Of medicine,
solute rest and change Of scene
would have swallowed all the
truns in g drug-shop rather than b
left the office for . week.
"sI'n take country board and 8
in my editorisls,' said. i
"sNo; you must drop office
work utterly oas Of your line for
month ut least. Talk and think
planting potatoes, or embroidery
but newspaper and p'
tics.' aft ... f,--.
j "wsll. i obeyed. 1 started ora
pedestrian tour through Pennsylva-
y = ~
mia, stndied Gil stock in Allegheny
county, and ate sauerlraut in Berks.
Finally I brought up-footsore and
bored beyond bearing--in Williams
port. While there, 1 fell into the
habit Of iounging shout tho railway
studying the construction of
tbs engines, and making ffieads with
the men. The rnsn with whom I.al-
ways fraternize most readily Is the
skilled mschanic. He has 9 iegree
of common sense store Of certain
facts which your young doctor or
politician is apt to lack. Beades,I !
he il absolutely sure Of his saei"'l
standing ground, and has 9 &c
--,~
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28

A ROMANTIC LOVE STORY, WITH A
FRIGHrFUL SEQUEL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28

John Young, inventor d
wringor, died At Anstsrd
recently in poverty. He
dition.i right toa Bos
IS, 900, when he night
$1,000, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-02-28

Mexico, = Missouri.
Has Tor sale a large selection Of town
and country improved and unin-
proved property at very low figures
lana eaIetspnsph terms. & ,.'
R,presents the following old Sub
stantisl Companies: -aI
Home N. -. ASSETS ~, ,104 ,651
Continental N. -. s,040, ,0s5
: 'ffhiIsSs pGs5 Z. ssssss 1901 ,ss4
as.ets. ..........'...... 7os, ,e2s
as.ets, e. s... ,s... :. .,...... . s,77s, ,s5l
N. British y Mercantile of
London Gold Capital. 10000. 600
Assefs isSsthesU .S.- ...... 1857 ,277
LIFE INSURANCE..
North Western Mutual Life Ins. Co,
sAssets.-r.... ...S .eG, ..a.&l6 ,062 ,S25 .02
Abstracts and conveysnces furnished
on reasonable terms. Correspon-
serfes 'slitsd. bn6 S4rgJ s-'f IT,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-27
FOURTH EDITION
A Congress Must Meet.
England Rejects all Of Rms.
sfa's Overfurcs.
SCHOUvALoFF AND HIS MISSION
MEETING OF THE RITIsH CABINET
TODAY.

LONDON, May q, 1873.
The Herdld's special correspondent al
st. Petersburg telegraphed last evening
as follows 1.-THE peaceward tendency
of affairs continues, but it now appears
to be only question of substituting q
preliminary conference for the Congress
"This prospect gives much dissatisfac.
ton here. 1t is said that each day that
passes is day lost to Russia and gained
for England and Austria.
"Prince Gortschakoff's relapse still
continues and there are grave fears fol
his life"
ENGLAND AGAIN REFLECTS THE TERMS
The Times Paris correspondent tele.
graphs as follows IA private telegram
from London states that England reject
ed the detailed concessions offered By
Count Schouvaloff, who thereupon de
clared Russia's readiness to submit all
questions raised by the treaty to the
sanction of the Powers. 1t is known
that on Saturday Germany was informed
of the welcome solution and requested to
Immediately issue invitations"
Lhe Paris Journds des Debdts of yester-
day says Count Schouvaloff's mission
has led to most satisfactory result.
Russia consents to lay the treaty before
the Congress. All the Powers have ad-
hered to this proposal and the Congress
will meet i'll Berlin on June IL.