The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-17
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had looted and burned portions Of the
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The impression at Vienna Is that Russia
Is seekingt to gain time only to complete
preparations to march on Heat and pur-
chase in America a few more Alabamas.
The Vienna correspondent is assured by a
high Turkish military. authority that
Russia has a well made roadway made be.
tween yiadikafkas, the terminus Of the
North Caucasus Railway, and Tiilis. The
Black sea is thus not necessarily exposed
TO attack by hostile feet. Three ships
Of the Russian feet recently, while pass.
| ing down were ordered to return to.
Odessa, which Is thought TO indicate
that Rnssiais probably expecting that the
attack OF Afghanistan will be followed by
instant war, but subsequent instructions
from the Russian Embassy directed them
to proceed on their outward voyage TO
Nladiyostak. The eArmenians ire getting
much excited over the prospect Of an
Anglo. Russian invasion, for in the Cau-
casus the Armeniaps hate the Siuscovites,
and are full Of hope for their deliyerance
blythe formation OF some sort OF autonomy
under Turkish protection. There Is no
question among the Turks and, notwith-
standing Mr.. Gladstone'B coolness in the
last war, that in the event Of new war
Turkey would become an ally of England.
The Marco ITemya says that the AZ
ghans on the Kushk were discontented at
the conference between Lord Dufefin
and the Ameer at Rawalpindi. They be-
came fearful thatit would result In an
other invasion OF Afghan territory by the
British armies. In consequence OF this
alter the defeat OF March 50, they openly
reyolted against the Ameers authority.
The Timsf Gulrand correspondent de.
nies the existence Of Q strong pro Russian
party at Herat, In nNorthwest Afghanis:
tan there may be SOME people who would
welcome any change, but Russia's genu-
inc friends are few.
A Fnnkfort-on.t the Main dispatch says:
The Frdikfoh ZeitImg states that private
kilograms received In this city from st.
Petersburg allege that revolt bas OCCUR
red in Herat against the authority OF ABB
durrahman Khan, Ameer Of Afghanistan.
wItATTHE CARS REPRESENTATIVE SAYS.
n. lessar, the shecisl envoy Of the Gar,
was called on by q Central &etcs cores
pondent to-day and asked what he thought
now Of the prospects for peace. He said
matters had improved greatly during the
past forty-eight hpuia, aud that the out
look was brighter. sBut,' said be, awhat
England and Russia may agree to in re-
gard TO the Afghan boundary may not
please the Ameer, and serious complica-
tions may yetarise. The question ai the
cession Of Penideh is not settled as yet,
Certain demands made by England, which
she insists must be satisfied beiaEe she
will consent to the eedins Of fenideh, may
not be viewed In favorable light by my
Government. Still ! can frankly say that
negotiations are proceeding iayorably.p
The Ameer, he thought, would offer no
objection TO the cession Of Penideh 10 Rus,
sia, as the tribes occupying that place and
other portions Of the territory which has
been In dispute have for lopg time
caused him much uneasipess on account
Of their tehellioHs spirit anu aets Of ylo'
leHSe; 60, a. -. A.. AZ.
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ala the Standard says: e NE cannot bring
ourselves 70 Delleye tnat tne y, S,oyelnA.ent,
even 70 .preaerys peace %ln sntef lnto
any arrangement. .!sAylng h9ssia ,a. IN pos'
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