The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-07
GIVEN cAnrE BLANCHE.
woIseley's Instructions From the Govern
ment-Joy In London.

Wolseley's Instructions From the Govern
ment-Joy In London.
LONDON, Feb. CT is understood the
cabinet council to-day decided 10 give
Lord Wolseley carte blanche to take any
measures he deems necessary for the
rescue Of General Gordon II alive, and
make of such military operations he
considers advisable to regain the ground
lost in the soudan by tue fall Of Khar-
toum. Among tllealtcrnatiyes suggetesd
by General Wolseley are the immediate
recapture OF Khartoum and the employ
ment il necessary Of Indian troops on the
European border route.
The announcement is confirmed that at
the Cabinet council it was decided to give
Gen. Wolseley complete discretion as TO
the course to be pursued in the Soudan,
He has been instructed to take all meas
ures necessary to a successful campaign.
The Government will give him any as
sistanc he way need by dispatching
troops from Suakim to Berber. General
Wolseley will make every effort possible
to save General Gordon II alive. Tho
widest rumors arc atloat in Loudon
relative 10 affairs in the Soudan. 1t
is said by some that General Gordon
was shot during the attack on Khartoum.
The latest authentic news from'there Is
contained in Col. Wortley's report. Tile
government continues 10 monopolize tho
wires and even private messages either
way are refused transmission. The de.
cision OF the cabinet in giving General
Wolseley carte blanche caused thelivelicst
Joy everywhere. drolpa OF people
gathered in tie streets eagerly reading the
latest issues oi the evening papers.
,,,,soS,s ,rII. no pu,prs,,,N
"iheoN'' iMr Me. - tet'ebtooA. p
And His Observation-Disclosures of That pIsas.
trous Journey.
LONDON. Feb. Colonel Wortley. in
- :, H. o,,,, o,o "a coio,ol yy;i.a,,
cta'ge y. siie on'y oIs y. N0'v"s' " i'so.
three steamers which succeeded IN reach-
ing Gubat from Khartoum, the two Others
having been wrecked. tnrnishea detailed
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hard pressed for supplies, and that he had
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