davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
General Grant on jefferson Davis.

| New York Herald Interview.
An allusiOn was made to the feel.
ing in the South that Davis was an
injury to the COnfederacy and did
not do the best. /" never'thought
So" said the general. "Davis did
his best, did all that any man could
do, to save the Confrdefacy. This
argument is like some of the argu-
ments current in history, that the
war was war against windnills,
and that if one man or another had
been i'll authority the result would
have been different; that some
more placable man than Davis
could have made better. This is
not true, The war was a tremend.
Gus war, and no cue knows better
thar those who were in 1t, Davis
did all be could and all that any
man, could for the South. The
South vac Beaten from the begin
ming. There was no victory posi-
bic for any gerernmentresting upon
the Southern G0nfederacy. Justas
soon as the war united and aroused
the young men Of the North and
called out the national feeling there
was no pnd but the end that came.
Eayis did all Aegcbuld for his side,
and how much'he did no one knows
better than those who were in the
field"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

a practical joker, a prudent man
withal, has gone to cafe and order
ed three masted schoomerof beer,
when IA friend appears at the door
and beckons to him to sc out for a
minute. The intended ,lrinker is
afraid that i'll his absence some one
may get away WITH tile liquid, when
a happy thought strikes him, and
he wraps around the handle of the
mug scrap of paper inscribed, ~
have spit in this - With a light
heart he hastens to the door, com.
municates with his friend, and re-
turns to find written in another
hand beneath his warning, $50
have | w-Erench Paper.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
What Does ii Mean

Detroit Telegraph.
We don't wish to alarm anybody,
but these are facts: There is the
commute, whose baner Is ii red
flag; the burners of rcal,ing and
moving machines in the Ohio. In-
diana and Missouri rural districts
wear red flannel badges; there is a
formidable body of men who wear
red ribbons then there are Thur.
man and Hendricks, who carry red
bandanas; and there is Cronin, of
Oregon, with his famous red nose.
Now, what does all this sudden out
break OF redness mean /!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

Work on tunneling the Hudson
river, between New York and Jer-
sey City, will be resumed in a few
days. This enterprise is being con-
Quoted by two distinct corporations,
one in New York with capital of
S7,000,000, and the other in Jersey
City with capital of $3,000,0O
The extreme length of the tunnel
will be little over three miles, the
entire cost about $4,000, 900, and
it will probably be completed in two
years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
Sheep VS.. Dogs.

The pictorial idiot (or, at least.
lop-handed noodle) of the GrapAit
Iportrays all the faults of the cat.
then pictures dog carrying a wei
girl ont of a marsh, and asks.
Which is our best friend, the
taxed dog or the untaXed cat ?" II
this pictorial idiot had ever seen
the dog about grocery barrel, or
had watched It's highly reprehensi-
bic attitudes ut gossipings on the
street, or had counted the mangled
Infants, letter carriers, friends of
the family, etc, which it has set its
teeth in. or had ever owned sheep
farm, or had ever lost big chunks of
meat through the skill of this agile
robber, or, worn and i'll, had tossed
tor half the night near il hOwling.
barking, absurd watch dog" or
had Witnessed the agonieS of
hydrophohia patient, or had been
knocked i'll the eye for. taking a
dogs part III a canine conflict, or
had searched for feas, or had ever
had a suit of clothes spoiled by Fido'S
paws, or bad seen all his
fresh eggs disappearing for weeks
If, i'll short, he were atall acquainted
with the habits Of the dog, he
would, unless lie were indeed
idiot, cease to build up the
Of that eXaSperating
nuisance at the expense OF a beast
which is often uSeful.-N. Y. Ob.
Serrpr,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
The Gulf Stream.

The great "riyer in the ocean,
known as the gulf stream, from
the gulf of Mexico to the Azores
is 5000 miles in length, and its
| greatest breadth 100. At the first its
speed is four miles an hour; but
this gradually declines as it be-
comes more diffused. OF the State
of Florida its temperature is
eighty-three degrees, or nine de
grees above the surrounding wa
terS; and off Newfoundland, in
winter, it is twenty-five to thirty
degrees warmer than the neighbor-
ing seas, thus causing the dense
fog of that region. 1t is q great
dispenser of heat and moisture in
its course. To its influence are
owing the verdHre of the Elmer
aid 1Sle," and the mildness of the
climate of Western Europe com
pared with countries elsewhere of
corresponding latitudes. Itarrests
the chilling Arctic icebergs, which
melt away in its tepid waters. IL
is OF deep indigo blue as long as
its current is deep and narrow
and the line of demarkation be-
tween it and the adjacent waters is
so marked that a vessel may be
seen floating one-half in the gulf
stream and the other in the common
waters of the sea and two buckets
Il. Il.
at the stern, will draw up water
in temperature by no less
than thirty degrees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
THRILLING ADVENTURE.
BaIIooning With a Madman.

NJ. GODDARD, in his last journey to
the clouds but one, was accompanied
by Il single fellow traveller, who had
paid 1000 francs for the privilege
of IA place by the side of the cele-
brated aeronaut. The weather was
splendid, and the balloon had
reached considerable height.
What effect has it Oh You 2"
inquired NJ, GODDARD of his com
pani0n.
"Nonc whatever" was the curt
reply.
{" must compliment you," said
| NJ. GODDARD. "lOu are the first
amateur | have ever known to reach
this altitude without experiencing
some emOtion.'
"Go higher" said the amateur,
coolly.
NJ. Godard threw ont the ballast,
and the balloon flew up some SIXTY
yards higher,
"Now how do you feels"
"Just as usual said his com
l""rn"' :" i"'i.i ;" a po'"i"ro ~ %,5I 1onS'
:, n9 oo'' rNo,",',e" ,',,,,,t -t' .ios"i" w.
2rha w." "'I h,,,I,"" ""' ia''t on'" o, 81, ,
.,.L u' o"''oTn II nv pv y" ,3 ,1'"9' :; %'r"'
"o,t ~ " lev ""'." H =" a,uS ,is, "'s',e' ;
n' ..;p, N'ou"',' io' 'ne ',.,;'' ILL.," 'i"i''
luos stio'''" "'' '"'l''"'o' do "
o'''o, y, II. ,o'''' ,
49,. n''no.iE''I ',;I NV " .% .%oI VI e,ro
'lo"' irl''o" '''' "i.' '''T 'o''T vi d
.1 ,llhn Nlo ie''a '''"' iio HAS oeei'
'"htt, " ln' ....., .,..-.,
oi'' 90 "'''Ii' ''i' W. ~ H""
'nT "clo'''"''! ''e H""'i NV" "'
d d oie !I ~ -'.i "'', IL ~" we nav { iISF"
"'s' 'no"s''' "''' "' '"''i ''o" ue'
SoVlH' u, .,
Des'en'
Ao9' oei '"'','? ~ "o"iu oe
VI" S'iouS ~ 80 hi-nlet,
uon C"io ",VuI ''e u""StI'
anu anu: l uon y cnopse ~ ogScelia' dnn a,n
SONG nlshtr' l "'ii. / pau l,oOo
llal'cS .!,l III olucr 3l ~ eApelleilGe Io, some
: 'nu eiio'iois .''! >, Il ii"Ne
oei1re gong "o"h dSain'
r. -n' uoGaru pulsI @ @ ouC iaushihs'
ne thought Tue n'ah was Johihg.
:, are you gong up hls"er OF
hoC y SAN 'he cohipahloi, aC the
s, 'n'"e ,, .llne l"'t''as ~. uuu"l" % ~
yne t"ioaI a., anu s'''Sins nln' Nio'
eh'iy.. i iliteuu u nave my ONO
IONS
VI, nouaru say, saw "I sla,oe tma' 5r
ne h"d 10 no WIN Il inau'lan' 1ne
lllateu eyes lhe furious grasp the
very 'o,e vi HIS 'oioo iei' i'o "ou"t
'o0ut lhat. , IN,
but "haV WAS TO NC uohe IheS
we're so,ie o,ooo ieeI n'Sh among !
ne cloud Struggle was our Oh the '
Iuestion, as one vioieht motioh OF L
ne mailman "ouia oe enough 10 \
lpSeI the car an tnese IhouSh'S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

The following letter is selected from
hundreds on file in the office of Messrs.
Ferslew x Co, proprietOrs "Jurgiele
wicz's Anti-Rhcumatic Mixture" +. o.
box 1i06, New Orleans.
Mr.. W A. Talen, 2Si Magazine ST., New
Orleans says:
1t is now three years since l first took
the Jurgielewicz Anti-Rheumatic Mix
ture," and | have always been relieved
from all pain in from one to three days.
have suffered with rheumatism for many
years and never has any medicine done
me any good, except yours. ] have now
not had any attack for nearly two years,
but | always keep the medicine in the
house
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
When to Cut Grass.

Experiments have proved that
theright time to cut grass for hay il
when in full bloom, and before the
blossoms of timothy begin to fall
When red clover is very rank, it is
apt to go down, and when this oc
cirs, will in short time mold and
decay i'll the bottom. AS soon,
therefore, as this species of grass
begin to "lodge," it is better to
harvest it, as it will continue to
deteriorate the longer it remains
on the GROUND. Early mOwn grass
is more difficult to cure than after
it has become "stalky," and q larg-
er per cent of the stem has turned
to woody fiber. but the superior
quality of the hay from grass in
bloom, will well repay the trouble
and expense of the extra labor.
The farmer who raises clover for
hay, should arrange before harvest
to protect it, after it has been
mown, from rain and dew. A
slight shower Of rain will curtail
the value OF clover hay that is par
TALLY cured, at least 20 per cent.
OF all the hay crops, clover is the
most easily injured, and may be
entirely ruined by exposure to a
few light showers but when per,
fectly cured and housed, it is the
very best hay for sheep and cattle
that is grown, keeping them in IA
healthy and thriving condition as
no other hay will.-KdaSaS Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

jackson Clarion.
1t is puerile in the VickSburg
HcFdld to attribute our approval OF
Mr.. Davis speech to "hero.wor-
ship" What he said was simply
historical truth and the occasion
demanded it. 1t was due to the
living and the dead. While the
champions of the Northern side of
the late war are speaking aud
writing history in their own vindi-
cation, ami misreprescnting the
cause Of the South, defamimg her
SONS who dedicated their lives to it,
shall the living be denied the privi-
Irge Of speaking in her defense
Our friend of the WeraM thinks it a
hidcOus crime in Mr.. Davis to assert
that in withdrawing from the Union
the Southern States exercised
sovereign right. The CONSEQUENCE
of this doctrine is that in obpying
their States the citizentS did not
incur the penalty of treason. The
inference is that the Herdid prefers
it should be understood that they
did. But this was not the position
of the United States government.
When put to the test it shranI from
the trial OF Mr. Davis on the charge
Of treason before its own tribunals.
Mr.. Alexander IL. Stevens, an
original Union man, has published |
two volumes to prove the correct |
ness Of the identical position as
'umed by Mr.. Davis in his Seashore
address, and every friend of truth
his motives and conduct.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
pROFESSIONAL.
pUYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Having permanently located at Ocean
.Snrinrs offers his professional services to
me people of the town and surrounding
cnnntry. Thirty years extensive expert
rnrc in the valley of the Mississippi and
in the city of New Orleans, enables him
10 offer his professional experience as con-
sultiur physician to the members of the
tratcrnity who are practicing at the towns
u .,,,r tho pnnl l.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
High Commentator.

GentlemeH-This is to certify that have
examined, analyzed and tested your DR..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts, aud
tiud the same strong, fine, made of goo |
material, and well put up in bottles of
full measure. Your fruit coloring is free
from any deleterious substance. There
fore, gladly commend the above named
products of yours for family use.
Respectfully, PROF. NJ. DELAFoNTAINE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
Too Much.
n. Y. Star.

Col. Former says that in France
everybody drinks but nobody gets
drunk. That is natural enough.
In this county, where about one
half of the people abstain from IL
quor, one man is obliged TO do the
drinking for two, and sooner OF la
ter be must 20 to the wall.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
DIR. Prices Floral Riches.

This delightful Cologne water is receiv.
ing much attention not only from the la
dies and gentlemen of refinement and
taste, but from professional men generally.
1t Is 50 gratefully refreshing to the invalid,
its odor is so eXquisitely delicate and yet
SO rich and persist Mt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

The champion aud the checklist
bankrupt is StTousberg at Berlin.
His debts are $4,000, 900, and he
offers To compromise by paying
three cents on the dollar in three
wears,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
Still Victorious.

Many years have passed since Dr. Price 5
Cream Baking Powder was first offered to
the public aud its superiority over all
Baking Powders for making Wholesome,
light, sweet bread and biscuits has been
established. Still victorious. standing To-
day in the estimation of thousands as the
only safe and reliable powder.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

a Texas Clergyman preached a
severe sermon against horse racing,
aud before he was through three of
four dc.Icous had quit the house.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

AT Bethel, Conn, there are five
kittens bound together after the
manner OF the Siamese twins. When
those kittens older grow, aud their
voices fully develop, life at Bethel
VII be q luXnrX.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
CRESCENT HOTEL.
front Street, near the Railroad,)
nay ~ Louis, Mississippi,
W. B. LIST, Proprietor.

laVing leased the above well-kuown
rpPaiar Hotel, aud having renovated aud
n, n,..l It, i nov open for the reception at
,''i,leTS ,.'i,TS No pains will Ice spared to salts
,,,. - VINO patruuize this Hotel. The beau
grounds, the comfortable aud hand
cottages attashed make this Hotel
Ma - ,.-,r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
A Strange Coincidence.

About six days ago Mr.. William
McDowns, a clerk on the Iron
Mountain wharf boat, fshed out of
the Ohio river an old sword scab
barb bearing the inscription:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

According to the New York San,
the brother of Congressman Wad-
dell, clerk in the treasury departl
ment, would not pay his political
assessment aud had to Waddel-
out
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
II, Bloomfield,

ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
HandsbOrO, Miss.
Will practice in all the Courts of the
seventh judicial District Prompt attcn-
ton paid to all collections Of claims
Instrumentation. w. G. Henderson,
IJandsboro, Miss, aud Hon. Roderick Seal
NIissisginpi CITY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

" DEATH TO ALL YANKEES ."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

Louisville journals are urging the
use of pennies in their city. There
is some cents in that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
\. ". RGO,snt. vi. N,

PHYSICIAN AND SE.RGEGN.
Respectfully tenders M services to the
citizens of paseagoula. scranton aud Moss
Point.
OrWcE-On pascagoula street, opposite
the railroad crossing, scranton, ll0qrs-t
11A. N. to > =. NJ. and 10 p, y. Resi-
drucc al the Sra,sh0rr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09
"NEvER TAKE NIGER A PRISONER"

"PADUCAH, COLUMBUS, vIcKsBURG." :"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-08-09

The dew Of the evening came down
On cottage and village and town;
1t came like prayer on the sun-burdoned
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08

JOHN SHERMAN on John Sherman in
the Whitaker case is what is usually
called "mighty interesting reading" A
few weeks ago there was no epithet too
insulting for John Sherman to use in de-
scribina this upright judge, and he brand
ed him as a public defaulter when the
records of his own department showed
that he was gmltless. He now admits
the innocence of the man he has SLAM
dered but offers no apology. But this
is eminently characteristic Of j Ohm Sher'
man ana marble heart.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
The Fcnians ArIning.
COL. MULLIGAN tAYs HE CAN sUMMo
100000 MEN In THIRTY HOURS.

COL. MULLIGAN tAYs HE CAN SUMMON
100000 MEN In THIRTY HOURS.
SYRACUSE, May THE arrival in
Syracuse to-day of Col. Mulligan of Chi
cago,s The well known Fenian agitator,
has had the effect of bringing to "a head
the movement in the interest OF tie
cause Which for months has been deyel-
oping here. Muliigan was one of the
leading officers under Gen O'Neil, com
mander OF The Fenian forces.
In conversation Col. Mulligan saws he
is us astonished at the enthusiasm of the
Fenlans in the cities that he has thus far
visited and that in the event of war fully
| 10O,U 900 men, well drilled and armed with
| Remington rifles, could De relied upon To
march on Canada in thirty hours notice
He reports that in Buffalo over 2. 900 men
are armed and equipped, and ready fol
immediate action. In Cleveland there
are 300 enrolled and armed with Rem
| lngton rifles, now on duty, awaitinl
| orders. In st. Louis and Chicago larg,
forces ofmenare armed and drilling nigh
and day, awaiting the signal for march
ing. The invasion would be made b.
way Of Ogdensburg, Trout River, an,
Fort Erie.
Col. Mulligan left for Oswego tonight
lie proposes to visit every importan
city TO ascertain how many men can b
relleI upon and how many Remingto
rifles are needed, Hundreds of poor me
are out of employment who would ioi
: the organization for lack of anything els
to do. A meeting of Fenians will be hel
tomorrow to develop plans. 1t is run
ored tonight that the Fifty-first Reg
ment has been ordered TO hold itself !
readiness for service at Buffalo Is
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
FIFTH EDITION.
OUR COUNTY COURT.

THIS MORNINGS PHoCEEDINGs-oUTR
GEoUs AssAULT-THE MURDERER
THOMAS ARRAIGNED-PLEA,
NOT GUILTY--A REFRAC-
TORY WITNESS.
New CASTLE, May s.
A portion of the morning was taken
up by argument before the Court to lift
the order of continuance upon the case
of State VS.. Martin Leonard, for selling
liquor without license. Mr.. Bird, coun-
sci for the defence, supported the plea
upon the ground that the defendant was
ready for trial. The Court ruled in favor
of the State, in order that witnesses from
Philadelphia could be obtained, without
whom the trial could not be conducted.
The case of State VS.. James Collins, in
dicted for an assault with intent to kill
and murder John Dyson, was taken up.
Mr.. Vallandigham appeared rs counsel
for defence. The testimony of John Dy-
son went to show that the assault was
committed on the 14th of February, at
the gas house in Wilmington. John was
from Clifton, Pa, and had come to Will
mington in search of employment. He
was standing in the gas house warming
himself when the boy Collins began pelt-
ing him with soft clay. In order to avoid
trouble Dyson went out, and as he was
leaving Collins followed him, at the same
time saying, "did you call me out?" and
striking him over the head with grape
shot done up in handkerchief.
The jury returned verdict of guilty
of an outrageous assault only. Upon the
instance of Mr.. VallandigIam the SEN
tence was deferred.
State VS.. John Whitlock, Sr., of Mid
dletown, selling liquor without license,
indicted at last term OF Court. He was
found guilty, and sentenced to pay 800,
In another case he plead guilty and were
sentenced to pay fine of $50.
William Thomas for the murder of his
wife on the 4th of April in Wilmington
Hundred was brought in and arraigned
He was dressed in AN alapaca coat with
check shirt and dark pants. His neck
was bound around with handkerchief
and during the delivery of the indct.
ment he held his head slightly forward
as II trying to prevent a too revere strait
| upon the wound in his neck. When in
terrogated as to whether he was guilty
he appeared to be somewhat agtated and
in trembling tones replied "not guilty.
Mr.. Geo, Gray, of New Castle, counse
for Thomas stated to the Court that Ia,
would be ready to 90 on with the case to
morrow, If certain witnesses from
Wilmington could be obtained.
State vs.. John Reed for stealing
watch from Jas, Coke. The prosecutin,
witness not being around when he wa
called, search was made and he wa
found out taking a lunch. Upon bein,
put upon the witness stand he was SO mucl
under the influence of liquor that he refus
ed to answer material questions put by tn,
prosecuting officer, and the witness in
sisting that he knew the Court in hi
boyhood days, and being otherwise dis
orderly, the Court ordered tho Sheriff {,
take Mr.. Coke in custody, and contin,
him for 48 hours.
At the instance of the Attorney g en-
eral noHe pros. was entered and Rec,
given his liberty.
The case of State VS.. James II. Riley
for larceny, is now being tried.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
The Ninth Ward Contest.

Yesterday afternoon the Board of
Education committee on the Ninth Ward
contest held meeting in the Board
room, for the purpose of commencing
their work. Messrs. Pyle, Lally and
Woolley compose the committee. The
committee discussed the affair, but took
no definite action, as further meetings
will be held.
legally AT the school elsction ON Satnr.
day, is doubtless very large, as many
voted under the impression that tax re.
ceipt for 1876, paid within year, quail.
fed them TO vote. An effort is being
made 10 have the School Board prosecute
these illegal voters, as the law prescri bes
a penalty of fifty dollars for each offence
the fines to 60 to the school board.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-08
FOURl HI EDITION
A Russian court Quarrel.
GENERAL LIE FLO, THE FRENCH AMBAs-
sADoR ASKS TO BE RECALLED.
L O

GENERAL LIE FLO, THE FRENCH AMBAs-
sADoR ASKS TO BE RECALLED.
LONDON, May 8, 1873.
The Herald's special correspondent at
st. Petersburg teleEraphs that the capital
is greatly exercised regarding quarrel
that has occurred az the Imperial palace.
1t appears that the French Am bassador,
General LIE Flo, W ho has just returned
from Paris, called upon the Emperor
Alexander on Mon day and Lad long
audience. In ans wer To an inquiry from
the Gear as to what France would do
in the event of war General LIE Flo re-
Piled that France would certainly not
interfere In favor Of either bellgerent
The Emperor was greatly offended at
this remark, and some illtempeIed Ian
guage followed. The result was that the
French Ambassador concluded the inter
view by SAYING France has paid suf-
fioiently dear for the right which she
now claims to steer clear OF other ma
tiens' quarrels."
WANTS TO GO HOME.
This rejoinder was received by the
Gear In such high dudgeon that Gener-
al LIE Flo has declared his Intention to
ask 10 be recalled. IL will be remem bereti
that General LIS Flo asked to be relieved
recently, on account of grief and depres-
sion of spirits growing oat of the death
ofhIs son.
The Herald's 81. Petersburg cores
pondent also teitgraphs that Count
Schouvaloff, who loft London yesterday
is expected in the Russian capital on
Thursday night by special train. 1t is
SAID that he brings project for the di-
rect arrangement of the existing dead.
lock, thereby rendering the Congress
unnecessary. The arrival OF the Rus.
sian Ambas sador TO the English Court
will, therefore, be an impoita mt event.
Prior to Count Schouvaloff's depar
ture from London he had an interview
with Lord Beaconsfield.