davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
HEALING SPRINGS,
= =. BATH COUNTY, VA,
NOW OPEN FOR VISITORS.

These waters and accommodations are too well
known land hope favorably) to need Il lengthy
description. Those wishing the use of the walters
incidentally can get pamphlets. directions, &C., by
applying to Purcell. Ladd Il Co.. Ricllmond or to
ME at the Springs. In reducing the board to 81 and
$50 the accommodations viii be the same, better,
II possible. Special arrangements made for faIni-
lies or large parties.
WILLIAM e. BISHOP,
je 3-eodlm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
ExcURs1oS 70 80 80.
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, AND PORTSMOUTH,
TO DE GIVEN By
CLAY-STRELT METHODIST CHURCH
MONDAY, JUNE PATH, 1878.
EXcURs1oN

Fare: Round trip, So; children and servants, 81 ;
children under five years. free.
The Old Dominion Company's new and elegant
steamer PAMLICO, with its commodicUs state
rooms has been chartered for the OCCASION.
The boat leaves the wharf at 4 Z. NJ. on The eve
ming of the GATH and returns to this city carly Oh
the morning Of the 26th, thereby giving Tic eXcllr-
sionsts the entire day At either OF the above points
Adams and Clay streets, Will be conveyed by Gar,
bcr's stages 10 The boat at ten cents per head ana
the conyeyanccs will meet the boat on It's return.
REFRESHMENTS will be provided by the ladies
on The boat al moderate prices.
Tickets can he had of c. f. Johnston, 9IS Main
street: G. c. Walter, S11 Broad street; Mcdowell
L. BcyeriJge. corner of Brook avenue and Clay
'iee' "''' - '0 ieI417.19.21.22,23.24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
M Ea;'E'e SssA.

T,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il -OLD FIRST VIRGINIA INFANTRY" will
he held at the office of the Piedmont and Arlington
Life-Insurauce CompanN-Main-'treet entrance,
officers for The ensuing twelve months VII! pc
elected. ard arrangements made for the II 9Th OF
Julyl reunion. go
Every person who was connected with the old
fwar) regiment Is earnestly requested to attend.
w. ii. PALMER, President.
W, II. KEISINGHAM, Secretary. Je 1911
NNUAL MEETING.-The seventh an
N nnal meeting Of STOCKHOLDERS or Inc
RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COM
PANY will he held ut the Office of the company.
No 1902 Main street. on THURSDAY the 2Oth OF
Jun G, instant, at 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
JOHN III. MONTAGUE, President;
II. W. LUBBOCK. Secretary. 1c lO-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
n Il l.. MITTELDORFEn.

VI u
-. J2T BROAD STREET
have received another invOlc" OF har.auS from N,y
York auctions. All kinds of WHITE GOODS Tor
commandments; FRENCH ORGATDIEs one AMI
half yards wide at 25c. worth 5Oc.: VICTORIA
LAWNS, STRIPED ORGANIZES. CHECKED
anil STRIPED NAISSuOk. SWl>SES. &c. &C.
FASS.-A large stock bought at aac:lon Ia b. Sold
At $50. Oh the dollar
5000 yards best PRINTS NJ Sc: 100 ,irc.,
CORDED PlQUE at &c. worth Zoe; 80 ui.e.%
COLOREn PIQUE At 7c. worth !2Yc.: YARD
WIDE FINE BROWN COTTON 81 GO. worth
l0c.: BLEACHED CUTTONS from 3e. 1" | lc. Ter
yard-all the popular brands. DRESS GnunS-ajl
The latest STYLES and novelties. TiiMIiNG->tI.k>,
RIBBONS. and BUTTONS Ia match: HOSIERY, ,
GLOVES, and UNDERWEAR for it.i.cs aut! g-r,ir-
men at extremely low prices: LINENS AMI 'AS>i-
IERES for mems AMI boys wcar--wc have yrra.
bargains. RED-CHECk MATING al Log. worth
25c.; WHITE MATING; at s.. worth 3Uc. Give
us Il QUILL. ID. & T.. MiTTELDOHFER.
lie l-tJYl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

difference as TO the propriafyoS The discus
sion al the question itself, ESPECIALLY when
conducted by so distinguished q statesman.
.as q ig;Ianees',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

me- GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS
GOODS at COHEN BROTHERS..
Csc. DRESS GOODS reduced TO lGAc.:
LINEN BOURFTTES reduced from zoe. to exc.
\ large stock of hno DRESS GOODS at great re-
ductien:
CHILDREN'S WHITE and FANCY HOSE at
reduced prices; ,-.
so pieces WHITE aud COLORED MATING al
lower prices than they have ever been offered
before:
Thousands OF other Goods 1T great sacrifice.
je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

NJ" HAMBURG EDGINGS and IN
SETTINGS, the cheapest yet offered
Cloths and Linen suits ut Sc. per yard worth
1Oc. al Sc. per yard worth 15c.:
COLORED LACES for trimming suits at Sc. per
yard worth 1Qc.;
LINEN YAK LACE ut &c. per yard, would be
cheap at Toe. LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at cur CHEAP LINEN SUITS for ladies.
lie 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

ME- COHEN BROTHERS HAVExJUST
closed out the entire balance Of LADIES' LINEN
SUITS of one of the most extensive manufacturers
in New York.
FULL SUITS (tl.rae piecesl at from S1.35 mp:
The largest stock of LINEN SUITS ever exhibited
I'm this city. and ut fully one half their cost 10
manufacture. -.e+ Je LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
ap 5-tAu3l
HOTELS.
CHESTER HOUSE,
a. CHESTER, VA.

JOSEPH II. SNEAD, PROPRIETOR.
This House, located on the Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad thirteen miles from Richmond, and
nine from Petersburg, with its comfortable Cot
tages. Lawn, and Spring of fine ChafYbeate water,
contribute towards making 1T convenient aud desi-
rabIe Boarding-EiouSe, particularly for families
who contemplate leaving the cities during the sum-
mer months. s.s.r. s+.H-@.:
The railroad authorities furnish boarders at this
house passes 10 and from either city ut sc per
month and 10 persons building on the Chester
Tract' free PASS for ten years ON each dwelling
house erected and occupied by family of white
persons. -.
An opportunity Is thus afforded 10 merchants and
others In the cities to spend tile hts with their
families tata remarkably healthy placet and return
to the cities in time for business. ie 11-2w :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
i COMFORT, VA.-Situatcd within 100 yards
of Fort Monroe. Open all the year, with ample CT
pacity for GOO guests. Has all modern improve
ments, elevator, gas and electric. bells in every
room water bathrooms, and closets on each floor.
Six daily mails and telegraph office Fifteen to
twenty first-class land daily except sun
lay) $50 yards from the door. Rooms and halls
comfortably heated, and every comfOr! provided
for tourists and health-seekers during the winter.
Fire-escapes only fifty feet apart on every foor. SUI
porjor beach for bathing at door-SGeps, and good
from May until November. Boating, fishing, and
driving especially attractive Send for circular Dr.
scribing hygenic advantages.
TERMS: So to $3.50 per day, according 10 loca-
lion of and number In room, length eff stay. &c
-. HARRISON PHOEBUS.
an 15-tAu3l Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
CALLED MEETING.

" M. a@s. -
RICHMOND, FRED'G AND POTOMAC r. +.
- CoMPANY'S OFFICE. I
.. RICHMOND, VA, June l, 1878.
The Beard of Directors Of this company having
been requested Ivy sufficient number of stookhoG-
crs TO call general meeting of It's sockholders In
conformity with the bylaws of the company, notice
is hereby given that general meeting Of its stock
holders viii be held on TUESDAY The 20 day Oh
July. 1878, ut IL O'Clock a. NJ.
Ia ia "e- v j. Il. WINSTON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
spEsIAs, NOTICES.
~ READY-MADEs LINEN SUITS
FOR LADIES.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK EVER
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

Having purchased the whole stock Of one OF the
farsest manufacturers Of LADIES SUITS in New
York, we offer the following Inducements !.
sRAss-eL 9TH ovERsKIRTs and BAsQUEs,
elegantly braided at sl.25 worth So;
LINEN ovERsKlRTs and BAsQUEs at $3.50
worth $3.50; 3 ,l..f.9@
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsQUEs at 80 worth
s4.25;. IL
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsQUEs at 1925
worth s4.75;
LINEN ovERsKtRTs and BAsQDEs at $3.50
worth So; ..sj ,a.-. 80
LINEN ovERsKTRTs aud JACKETS at 81 worth
$3.50; at,~. '-''i'..
LINEN ovERsKlRTs and BAsQUEs at $3.50
worth $3.50;
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsoUEs at So worth
81; - -
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsoUEs at Sc worth
LINEN ovERsKIRTs anil BAsoUEs at 81 worth
$40: .-.-
LINEN SUITS-Skirt, Ovcrskrt, and Basauc-at
$3.50, would be cheap at So;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s4-would be cheap at So;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s4.5o-would be cheap at $3.50;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT. and BASQUE at
s5-would be cheap 81;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s5.5O-wouId be cheap at $3.50;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
sG-would be cheap at So;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s7-would be cheap at so;
Also, ELEGANT 1HREE-PIECE LINEN SUITS
for ladies at $3.50, Sc. and So;
LINEN ULsTERS AND BUSTERS very cheap.
The prices of all the above SUITS have been Gx-
ed extremely low, so as to effect speedy sales
Those In want should call at once at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our CHEAP TOWELS. je 10
N;@TRIMMING SILKS
TRIMMING SILKS!!
A fun assortment Of ALL CoLORS just received.
BLACK ,GROS-GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS
ut 80 per cent. below regular prices.
STRIPED, PLAID, and COLORED SILKS for
dresses mt extraordinary bargains III
ie19 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

7 ARGE STOCK OF NEW STYLE>E
IL OF WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAM -,
Der >uTrS.-Wc have ~ stock some very hue ri
PAHLOR and ClIAMBEI; SUITS. which So
will sell for the next sixty days a cD't. PAELrE
SUITS IN COTELlNE TAPESTRY. SAIlNI.
REPS, aud lIAlR-CLDTli. All fresh aEd drsiT"-
hle goods. Parties In want Of line goods should ~.
fail 10 examine onr stock before purchasing. ~ ~"
guarantee our s!ock equal 20 Al? Ia t!c 81 boil, .,
to price and workmanship. \ full Euc OF CHEAT
COTTAGE FURSlTURE-Tcr clasp.
T.. GAIfiRiGiif K son.
jc10-lm II Governor >'rc'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

T ID. GATEWOOD, 1903 EAST S.
~. MAIN STREET.-gurniturc Is Row a. -.
the lowest prices Now = the tim" /" buy. Ny TT
stock bling bought before the advance III rrIc.'.
parties buying from Inr get The advantage ihrr"t.
| am selling goods rs low rs They can be h.i tn,
side Of New York. | have In STOCK all The ucHrs'
designs for parior. Chamber. aud Biains.i:o"m. Nj
parties can he suited IN quality and rrrc". Chair.
speciality. UphOslcring and repairing. TERM !i."-
ral. IL Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
EXCURSIONS.
rrHE GREATEST ATTRACTION.

A CHARMING TRIP To- Old POINT AND
III u. NORFOLK ON : :. : :
,.-~,e.,-THyRsDAY,J JUNE. 90, e7s, 'r4-.1s-sz'
ON THE
STEAMER ARIEL,
BY TIE LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH.
This is an admirable opportunity for parties wish
'"S '''' OLD POINT.
Going on this e1'uF TISE 'f pAY ssD remain 'o
and have the benefit OF special rates not offered
after the LET Of July.
BOARD AT HYGEIA HOTEL FOR ONE WEEK
.ri-sse s.. - ONLY $3.50 - ( + ~, ~
Lodging, 75c.; supper and lodging. II aud ~
The steamer will leave her wharf promptly at 8
Breakfast and supper ION the boat), 6oc. each;
ROUND TRIP, s2.25: servants and Children, 81.
No charge for children under 1re years. Tickets
may be had at CARRIERS: md on the morning OF
ties leaving their names with CARRIER will be con-
yeycd to the boat for 25c. each. je l5.4t
T'HE EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
-,.....a..-t WEST POINT .:1ga -
THURSDAY, JUNE t20TH. 81"
on the Richmond and York River railroad under
the auspices of: ;. :, g.. =.
SlfGlNlAi NJ 1, cOisE-SA AASS'
Music, dancing, archery. qIoits, boating, fishing:
ba thing. and luxurious dinner, consisting OF
everything of the>season that water and land can
furnish to tempt those in pursuit Of enjoyment and
pleasure. Dancing all day. Refreshments TO Oe
had at city prices and dinner at the hotel 10 those
prererring it. 4 handsome work-box will be given
10 the prettiest lady and silver cup TO the hand
somest gentleman or the grounding prizes to be
awarded by a committee selected on the spot. One
dollar round trip: ladies and children half price.
Train to leave at O'Clock in the morning and re-
turn at the same hour in the evening. CARRIER; ON.
nbuses will be at The depot upon the return OF the
train, taking passengers home at 25c Per head.
DR. III. C. TahE, j. G.. Hunter,
CT Ouarlrs John Laird,
III T ward r. Samuel Denny.
mittee: G. +. Johnston, 91S Main; John Wanna
the eohier loo Mah , sfee iosa SHEETS
II. G.. ForstJnau druggist, 7O3 west Main street !:
A. A. Scott, druggist Twenty-afas. and Broa aS
streets; and S. w. Farrar, Twenty,htth ana lie sh
streets. 1e III 1ooI
EVfTIpCT0N an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

RLACK GROS-GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS
ut 80 per cent. below regular prices.
STRIPED, PLAID, and COLORED SILKS for
dresses mt extraordinary bargains III
jc19 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19

The prices of all the above SUITS have been nx
ell extremely low so rs to effect speedy sales.
Those in want should call ut once at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our CHEAP TOWELS. je 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
TEFHSBt az.
TL O 5 | y G. q L I /.

TLOSIN & OF I &
| FURNITURE AND NAT II:E*SES. TT
Intending Ia engage i'm Other busluC.s, | ana nos
closing out nv entire stock ui goods at ill' r
Low enough to induce ali 10 bay "hO ar" III Hu"l
OF goods in my line. see nv stock AMI prices.
SAMUEL VI. HARDWOOD.
ic lO-ecd Governor sirI''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-19
FIRST GRAND DRESS BALL OF THE SEASON

FOR THE BENEFIT OF
TIE LEE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
FR4TRICIDE IN MARIETTA, PA.
Shooting His Brother Because He was Re
fused Drink OF Whiskey.

READING, Pa, July 6-John and George
Grady. brothers. who have been living with
their mother in Marietta. this county. had a
quarrel to-day about young lady named Bar
bara Laucks. Both were enamored OF her and
they were Jealous Of each other. They were out
together durnG the day, and had drank freely
Of whskey. George returned home and found
his brother John sitting in the room talking to
Barbara. John had abottle Of whskey in his
pocket and George espying it. asked him for a
drink. which was refused. John saving You
have had enough" George then threatened to
shoot II he was not given drink; and being
again refused, went ont ~ the door and enter
ing an adjoining dwelling. went up stairs pro-
cured n londed gun, and again entered the room
where his brother and the young woman were
sitting the former holding n beer glass in his
hand, Tho woman jumped before him and
said. Don't shoot him. George" George re-
piled; Stand out Of tho wayor I will shoot
you" He then took deliberate aim at his
brother and fred. the charge entering below tho
lower ribs. making hole about hnlf an inch in
diameter The wounded man exclaimed, " Oh.
my Godw and after walking across the room
he fell 10 the floor. He died in the evening.
The murderer was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
KILLED BY MS PLAYMATE.
Calling for n Knire While Playing Pitch and
Toss with Pennies

Johnny McTiernan, 0 years OF age, and
Willie MCGUIRE aged g. were playing pitch
and toss" with pennies in the area way Of the
lntter's home at 22i West Fifty-eighth street. Mt
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. little
girl was inr an upper window Of the house.
looking down upon them. and. as they
stopped playing for few seconds. Willie
called out to tho girl. Throw q knife
down 10 me-" The girl dropped knife
from the window. and Willie picked It up.
After sharpening II on the doorstep Willie kept
II his hand while he continued playing. In
scuflle for the pennies that had been tossed
Willie stabbed Johnny in tho right breast. the
blade penetrating the lung. Johnny was car
ried bleeding to his home. three doors away.
He died within half an hour after being stabbed.
Willie was arrested and taken to the Forty
seventh street police station. whore he was
locked up. lie wcpt bitterly. and said. did
not mean TO kill Johnny"
Late last evening the body OF tho wounded
boy lying on bed in exactly the samo posi-
tion in which he had died. An undertaken had
refused to touch 1t until permit had been
obtained from tho Coroner. Later a police
Sergeant wrote noto to tho under
taker telling him to put the body on ice,
which was done. The dead boys father
was frantic with grief He said L had bought
tickets and meant To take johnny to picnic on
Monday; but to-day when ! came home,
found my little boy dead. / cannot believe that
Willie MCGUIRE stabbed my boy on purpose, II
must have been an accident. The two boys had
been playmntes for. long time; and were
always ON tho best OF terms" Willie's parents
think that the sabbng was accidental.
Johnny McTicrnan's brother. Il lad OF seven
years of agc. saw the stahbing. Ho said that
Willie after getting the knife, WIS trying to
match the pennies with which he and johnny
were playing. Johnny also snatchcd alter the
pennies, Willie sharponed the knife on tho
stone steps leading from. the areaway into the
basement. Then he and Johnny again snatchcd
for the pennies. and Johnny was hit with the
knife. - / don't know" he said whether Will
iie meant 70 hurt my brother or not. but guess
he didn't
Willie McGuire's father is contractor. His
house is one ofthe finest in West Finy-eightf
street. Mr.. Herman Is n poor workingman and
lives in q iitte house that stands back in ayard
In West Fiity-eghth street One OF tho neigh
bOrs said last evening: have often noticed
that Willie was oyerbearing IN his conduc
toward Johnny. and Ihave heard Willie say tC
| his playmate. Ny father has n nicer hous,
than yours But no special anmosty between
the bows WAS nOtiepd.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
MIR. APPLETON's ILLNESS.
Tho Linguist and business Man OF the Firm
Of Publishers Dying.

Mr.. George 5. Appleton, Of d. Appleton &
Co.. publishers. has been for month lying i'll
in tho house of his brother. Vim. II. Appleton.
at Riverdale and his death was expected at any
moment last evening. Mr. Appetons malrdy
is cerehro-spnal meningitis. No anxiety was
felt 10y his friends until three or four days ago.
it being supposed that his trouble was malaria
Last evening his physicians said that he could
not live beyond Il few hours. Mr. Appleton
was son ot Daniel Appleton. who died IN 1919.
He WAS born in Boston. August IL. 1921. He
spent four years in perlecung his education in
Germany. In Paris in l4S. Miss Caroline
Osgood, sister Of Nin Commodore OsgOod If
the New York Yacht Club. vas married 10 him,
and on his return TO this country he was "A pub
Usher in Philadelphia unit he becqmcas oeiated
in 1860 with the present New York firm, OF
which II" other members are William H.. John
A.. and Daniel sydney Nppeton. brothers. and
William W., son Of Vim. II. Appleton.
Mr.. Appleton was the ingust and tho bust
ness man Of the firm. He understood all of the
modern lauEungrs. and arranged for all the
press contracts and advertisements. and at
tended to the publication Of All the works. He
and Apnlctons' Art JoWrdL which is q reprint
of the London Art Journal. with American
addenda. His two elder brothers were among
the founders of the Century Club hui he only
club roll 81 GOO memhors, Mr.. William Cullen
Bryant was the first TO die, and Mr.. Appleton,
if ho does not recover. will he the scconl
Mr. Appleton has three sons and two daugh-
tcrs. His oldest son married daughter of Nr.
William A. Beach. tho lawyer. His oldest
daughter married Mr.. Fraser, a leather mer-
chant OF this. city; and his second daughter
married Mr. Madau, Cuban Mr.. Appleton =
house is in Thirty y-socond street, but he has o.
cupied his hro,hcr's residence at Riverdnle
during the absence oi the latter with his family
in Europe. Mr.. Appleton was attacked with
paralysis last Friday. and since then he has
bppn pOmutOgp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
THE EASTERN SETTLEMENT.
Turkeys Reservation In Accepting Austrian
Occupation Of Bosnia.

LONDON, July GA Vienna despatch to
the Times says. regarding Turkeys reservation
In accepting In principle the occupation OF Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina. that Austria and Turkey
shall directly negotiate the details.
while the Turkish claims wero previ-
ously expressed in a sort OF detailed man
ner. they reappear In the declaration OF Car
atheodori Pasha. the Turkish penipoten-
tiary. under the veil OF general reserve.
Guided by the old custom OF Turkish diplo-
macy. one has reason to believe that the Porte
has recourse to this maneuvre merely to spin
out as long as possible the question OF the oc-
cupation. Significant enough proof OF the
mood prevailing in Turkish Government cir
cles is found in the rumors which circulated
hero yesterday. with some appearance OF foun-
Vienna shortly"
BERLIN, July 6-The fourteenth sitting OF
the Congress was prolonged from n quarter
past until SO. The Batoum question, which
had previously been discussed from noon by
tho commission over which Prince Hohenlohe
presidcs. was the subject Of dehcration. but no
conclusion was reached. This is not surprs-
inr. as the question Of Batoum as fortress was
bound up with the question Of the Dardaneiles.
Tho Congress has agreed, in principle. to
three ponts-namely: To maintain tho Darda-
cede Batoum to Russia. anh make Of II n free
port, There remains the question OF dismant-
ling the fortfcations and forbidding the Rus
These conditions were evidently present to
the minds OF several OF the plenipotcntinries.
but mono uttered the words. which would have
appeared as n slur. or encroaching upon the
sovereign rights Of victorious monarch.
The anxiety to finish and the desire to main
tain the present agreement, however. are so
strong that no doubt Is felt that some compro-
mise will be found tomorrow by Prince Hohen-
lohe's committee sufficinR TO calm the appre-
hensions OF the powers without infringing the
Gar Ale1anders dignity.
There are frequent interviews between Lord
IN nan
ly pays tribute to Lord Beaconsneld's states
manlike qualities.
The relations OF the plenipotentiares are ex-
cellent, and the prospects OF n happy termina-
ton Of the Congress next Thursday are most
hopeful.
LONDON July 6.-Teleerams from Berlin and
Vienna affirm that the Porte's consent'to Aus
trian occupation was given without any con-
dtions being attached
LONDON. July Ga Vienna letter stntes that
the Emperor reserves his decision respecting
the designations OF the Austrian Cabinet
Meanwhile he relieves Baron LASER de Zoll-
helm of. and intrusts Prince Auersperg with
the Ministry OF the Interior.