davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of written order or ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10
ILLINOIS.


UUVS TUT IIUytS..
Chicago, Dec. 9.-In accordance with
the recommendation of the Republican
committee salute of 1856 guns will be
fired in this city next Tuesday noon in
honor of the election of Hayes and
Wheeler.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-10

The Worlds Washington Correspondent
Takes Sides With the Republicans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
POLITICAL POINTS.

New York, Oct. 31.-L. p. Morton,
of Morton, Bliss & Co.. has been NOM
mated for Congress by the Republican
convention of the district in this city
now represented by Mr.. Willis.
Gen. John A. Dix has consented to
accept the Republican nomination for
mayor.
Those Bogus Idn Receipts.
As some do not understand how the
attempted tax receipt frauds by promi-
nent Pennsylvania Democrats were
expected to be utilized, it should be
understood that under the state law
inspectors are bound to receive votes
of men exhibiting tax receipts, even
though not recorded on the registry
rolls.
Republican Elation.
The Democrats are trying to make
capital by telegraphing that there is
great despondency here among the
Republicans regarding the election. All
such assertions are useless. On the
contrary, Hayes friends were never so
confident than since the discovery Of
the Philadelphia fraud and the super
registry. They have feared nothing
Oub bhCnt llduuo dnQ tnCoC d1C lOW
believed to be fully guarded against.
Democratic Reconciliation.
New York, Oct. 31.-An informal
meeting of members of the Anti-Tam-
many conference committee was held
at the Office of ex-senator O'Brien, and
the conviction was generally expressed
that there would be but two localtickets
in the field on election day-Tammany
and Republican, and that, with the ex-
ception of two or three outsiders, Tam
many would receive the support of
Anti -Tammany..
The Anti-Tammany County conven-
tion met last night and indorsed Smith
Ely, jr., for mayor. James O'Brien
made ar address in favor of Mr.. Ely,
as he said the election was near and
there was no prospect of the Anti-Tam-
many organizations agreeing on a
ticket. The balance of the ticket will
be recommended to conference COM
mittees.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA.
1hat Railroad accident.

lNQt HuttTOuQ dcCtQeM.
Scranton, Oct. 31.-The fearful acci-
dent on the Delaware, Lackawanna 81
Western road, last night, occurred at
Lehigh summit, on Paconomo noun
tain, twenty miles from Scranton. The
regular train to New York and Phila-
delphia, consisting of seventeen passen-
ger coaches, had about twelve hundred
passengers on board. The train was
two hours behind time, and on reaching
the summit stopped to take water from
the tank. While there heavy coal
train ran into the rear of the passenger
train, telescoping two of the cars
through and through, and breaking five
others. The scene that ensued was
heartrending, although by most mirac-
ulous circumstances the number of
killed were but few. The Scranton Re
publican of this morning gives the
following list of dead and wounded, all
of whom belong to this state:
Killed-David II. Pierce, Of Hamil-
ton, and Jas. Bragg, Of Utica. Wound
ed-Truman Seymour, of Rome; Cor
nelius Gay, of Preblehena; Donald
Hamilton, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. d. r.
Pierce, John Parker, Mrs. Abbott, all
of Hamilton; Mrs. A. L. Tuttle, Co.
luuDuS, MIS-. w. L. 1dIker, Ol NOItu
Brookfield; Frank Duffy, of Morrison
vile; E. Brainard, Richfield Springs;
Albert Thomas, Shelbourne; H. Reilly,
Columbus; Enos Parker, Morrisonville,
Mrs. d. L. Norton, Columbus; Miss
Maggie Perry, Watertown; Mrs. Ar
mour, Mr.. Armour, Morrisonville; j.
R. smith, Green county; E. Jackson,
Richfield Springs; Mrs. Latimer; max
ing in all two killed outright and %
seriously injured. ~
The wounded were conveyed to a
hotel where q corps of surgeons from
Scranton attend. Mr.. Seymour, Mr..
Gay, and Mrs. Pierce are not expected
to recover.
A passenger car caught fire in the
wreck and was consumed upon the
track. The scenes and incidents con-
nected with the collision ara described
as heartrending in the extreme.
LArER.-A dispatch from Scranton
states that nine dead bodies have been
taken from the wrecked railroad train
at Lehigh Summit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
TELEGRAPH
HEroHrED EXPRESSLY ron THE LEADER.
NIGHT REPORT.
NILES WHIPS SITTING BULL.

And is Chasing Him Into Fort Peck
Agency.
Bismarck, Oct. 31.-General Miles
had successful fight, after an unsuc-
cessful council, with Sitting Bull, on
the 22d, on Cedar creek, killing and
wounding a number of Indians, his own
loss being two wounded. He chased
the Indians about sixty miles, when
they divided, one portion going toward
the agencies, Sitting Bull toward Fort
Peck. Gen. Miles is following and
Gen.. Hazen has gone to Peck with four
companies of infantry and rations for
Miles.
Sitting Bull crossed the river below
Peck on the oath, and had sent word to
the agent that he was coming in and
would be friendly, but wanted ammu-
milton.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.


The Turkish troops have entered
Alexinatz after several days fighting.
Moody and Sankey have converted
5000 wicked Chicagoans since Sunday.
On Monday the paid admissions to
the Centennial numbered go, GOO and on
Tuesday 81, 900.
Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
has appointed Thursday, Nov. 30th,
for Thanksgiving.
A brand new locomotive exploded at
Abingdon, Va, Tuesday, killing the
engineer and fireman. as
Gen. Sheridan is in Washington, con-
sulting with Grant, Sherman and
Cameron on the Indian war.
Wade Hampton's South Carolina
rifle clubs have disbanded and are sue
ceeded by other organizations of similar
character under new cognomens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
KENTUCKY.
4 Rim -Roarina Rain Storm.

A ip-Roaring Rain Storm.
Orleans, Oct. 31.-A fearful rain
storm took place in this region, COM
mencing Saturday and continuing till
nearly daylight Monday. The rain was
a perfect flood, the water pouring down
imperfect sheet. The ground resembled
a lake, the water having poured on the
town until half the place was flooded.
The water rose as high as window
tops, and as yet has fallen but little.
In addition to the destruction of house.
hold goods, barns, stables, etc., large
lots of cattle, horses and hogs were
drowned. The bridge over the river
was swept away. The total damage
will probably be $780, 900. f ..l .ssssh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
FOREIGN.
.AaoiAsr Fynan esal Pa.ic.

As,oiher FinuaciaL Pnsc.
London, Oct. 31.-An official dis
patch from st. Petersburg, announcing
that the Russian ultimatum had been
presented to Turkey, has created great
excitement in financial circles here,
and consuls have declined one-half per
cent, with a depressed feeling in all
classes of European securities The
peaceful outlook is vanishing and the
war feeling is revived.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
CALIFORNIA.
John,s I,,h,,manity to john

San Francisco, Oct. 31.--A false
alarm Of fire created a panic in the
Chinese theatre on Jackson street last
night. The building was crowded and
o rush was made for the single means OF
exit. Many were trampled down in the
confusion. The police dragged out 70
dead and about the same number wound
ed. The Chinese refused to render any
assistance, and the performers continued
playing until stopped by the police.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01
NEW YORK.
Sent In for Fifteen Ysar

Sent Up for Fifteen Years.
New York, Oct. 31.-Charles Will
hanson, alias Charles Stevens, alias
Perrin, convicted some time ago on
two indictments charging him with
forging bonds on the Central and Buff
falo, New York & Erie r. Z. COM
panies, was sentenced to-day to the
state prison for Is years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-01

Which has stood the test Of Forty
Years.
There is no sore it will not HEAL, no
lameness it will not CURE, no ache no
pain, that afflicts the human body, or
the body Of horse, or other domestic
animal, that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing 25c., 50c. or
LOO, has often saved the life Of human
being, and restored to life and useful
ness a many valuable horse. a29-w1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
A POLITICAL MELANGE.


Ths following poem is composed Of quota
hoDs from thirty-eighf different authors,
each Of the tnir;y-eight lines being distinct
qnotAiiOn, A. will be seen byreference 10 the
ieOs-nOse appended;
LIFE
l. WIZ Al this toll for uIumphs Of an hour
= 1lisS short summer, man d -Weri
/ h, turns We catch the vital breath and die
4. lSt cradle and tne tomb, alas 20 nigh.
vehs IS better far thsn not to he.
s. Ih5sEh al mans life seems tragedy
= Bu, light cares sresk. when mighty grieis
:. rss bot,e n l. but shallow whence they come.
.. ncur fate j. hut The common fate Of all.
~ UIninEled JOYS here 10 no man fah.
IL Nature 70 each allois his proper sphere,
h--Forsans makes folly her peculiar care
q. Cussom DOES not often reason ovenule,
a. Ana shrow cruel sunshine on q fool
Is. Live wsll-how long OF short. permit to
u. 7rAsy Who forgive most shah be most for
given.
a. sn mar be ciasped 30 close We can nos see
Is face
&. vie Intercourse where vir,ue has not place :
a. Theskeep each passion down. however dear,
.. Thou penduium betvixt emile and tear;
Z. BsT sensual snares let fAiihless pleasure lay,
= WIN craft and skill, 70 ruin anu betray,
q Soar not TOO high to fan. but stoop to rise;
a We masters grow Of ali that We cespise.
8. "a, iAsn, renounoe thst impious self esteem
n R<Aes have wings, and grandeur Is dreami
n INK ROT ambition wise because It's brave
a The path o; glory leads but % the grave.
=. whats AMBITION Tis a glorious cheat,
a. Only destructive 70 the brave and great
q. WHAT'S al the gaudy glitter Of a cr0wnsi
y 1he way % blIss lies not on beds Of down.
=. How long We We. not years. but actions tell
- nat nan lives twice " 10 lIyez TIE hrst he
vel.
=. MAIZE, then. While yet you may. your God
- Whom Christians worship, yet rot oompre-
bend.
=. 1hs ausi that's given guard. and to yourself
- iust,
= EOr. live We bow we car, die We must.
4 Youpg. g Dr. sam johnson. .. Alexander
POpe.4 PriCr. 3. -eWell. q. spencer, :. Daniel
= ar Waltz Ra.ei-hs9 H. ". LongfeiloWs a..
s01rhHei. ID. Congreves j. Churchili is.
Ra-rhesier. j. ARR strong. IS Milton II. Bally
A. Trrrch. j.. -omervle, ~. To mpson; 20.
BTrDn, 81. Smo.left- -. Cradle; . Massinger
"a COHley, Beattei ~. lowper' q elr W.
larrnAnt, = 6rays - Willis 3D. Addison
a Isryden- D. Quaries, g. Watkins, @. Hsr
nck. g. Mason; s. ilili -. Dana s. shak-
sTeHw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
The Capital OF Chilli.


The following description 81 Santa
90, capital Of Chill, is from the o cial
report of the British Consul AT that
place:
A first visit to the city Of Santiago
can not but be a matter Of agreeable
surprise to an intelligent European;
but after a more heightened stay, the
ambitious growth and luxury of the
town will probably seem to him out of
due proportion with the power and re-
sources Of the country Of which II is the
capital. One is, indeed, scarcely pre-
pared 10 find, ninety miles inland, at
the foot of the Andes, a city Of some
1000 inhabitants, with such hand
some public buildings, stately dwelling
houses and exceptionally fine prone
nades. What, perhaps, strikes the
stranger most-neXt to the marvellous
ly beautiful situation OF the town us
the atmosphere of aristOcratic ease
and eXciusiveness pervading It.
Long, quiet streets Of private houses,
mostly built after the fashion OF the
/ Partisan p,fH hotel, with some OF far
more ambitious style, their drowsincsS
now and then broken in upon by the
/ clatter Of . smart brougham or well
appointed harouche that might figure
with credit IN the Bots de BOulOgne Cine
models Of Chilean elegance are all
/ french) well dressed, retined-looking
women gliding along the well swept
pavement; numerous churches, and long,
! low, white-washod convent walls; the
/ absence Of hustle, the concentration OF
/ all trade aud shopping IN few central
/ tboroughiares-a combine 10 make
one n k ones self il this be not the res-
! idence IL some dreamily quiet, orthO-
dox. luxurious court sooner than the
centre OF a small, stirring, hard-worA
ing democratic State. The phenome-
non easily explains itself TO those who
know that modern Santiago Is crea-
ton of class government Migrated on
one OF the great strongholds Of Spanish
orthodoxy. Unfortunately, it is AN alb
sorbing place, drawing to itself too
much of the wealth Of the country.
The dream 81 the provincial ChIleno Is
to make enough money TO build or buy
a house i'm Santiago and there live at
ease. Ii has thus become an idle, eN-
pensive and, so 10 express II, artificial
capital Of busy, thrifty country.
it is also place of ugly contrasts
for, cheek-by-jowl with palatial struc-
lures the most dismal novels are TO be
seen there, poverty llauntin, its rags at
every step in the broad sunshine, IT.
stead OF being relocated To remoter
suburbs as in European great cities. II
is termed by its inhabitants " the Paris
of South America" but is more like
slices of Paris dropped down here and
there in the midst Of huge, struggling
Indian village.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
MATCHMAKING.

IwouTdn- marry The bes: man that
ever lived J"
And she meant 10, or, what answers
the ssme purpose, she thought she
meant il. After al, how few Of US ever
really know what We 90 mean2
- / enc gsd myself once when a girl,
and ihe -impietOn thought he owned
ne ! soon took that c0nceit out Of
him. and sent him about bis business"
The voice was now q trifie sharp.
Whist wonder, with so CALLING a men,
Orys
- No man shall ever tyranHize over
me-reverl What the mischief do YOU
suppose i the matter with this sewing
machineg-
- Annoyed ~ your logic, most like
", said ny friend, q bright-eyed young
matFon, "a she threaded her needle.
my husband is not tyrant, Miss
Kent
Ian glad YOU are satisfied" was
the scOnic answer.
II was quite evident by the expression
Of the drsss-makeT's face that she had
formed her own opinion about my
trends husband, and was quite COM
petent TO form and express an opinion
on any subject.
Miss Kent was a little woman, as fair
a. \ girl and as plump as robin. She
wasn't ashamed 70 own that she was 40
yezrs old and an old maid. She had
earned her own living most of her life,
and WAS proud Of il. Laziness was the
one sin Miss Kent could not forgive.
She was = good nurse, faithful friend,
and Jolly companion but stroke her
the wrong way. and you'd wish you
hadn't in much shorter time than il
takes me % write It. Her views on all
subjects were strikingly original, and
not 10 be combated.
s4What are you going to do when you
are oldf'' persisted the mistress of the
establishment.
What other old folks do, / sup
pOze.n
49, But you can't work forever"
sCan't say that want tO.n
4" Now, Miss Kent, a husband with
means, q kind, intelligent man"
~ don't want. / don't want any
nan. Itch you, Mrs Carlisle, / wouldn't
mary the best man that ever lived, il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
A Plain Wedding.

A frontier missionary" writing 10
the Christian Union, tells of curious
wedding experience. A man of Quaker
descent, who, though he had lett the
"meeting," retained much of that
sect's plainness and bluntness, resolved
TO get married. He kept dairy-farm
and a public ice-house short distance
from town. One day he asked the mis-
sionary TO call ut the farm on "A Sunday
afternoon. The missionary thus tells
the story;
So the next Sabbath, about O'Clock,
| turned up the lane that led TO his
house, tied my horse TO the fence, and
went 10 III door. ] was admitted by
the hOusekeeper and seated. The
homework was going on just as usual
just rs in any farmhouse ! was
received just as any stranger would be.
There were evidently no unusual pre-
parations going on. ! asked for my
friend. "Hewas out in the yard milk
ing. Should they call himP" | re-
piled, al could wait, but wanted TO
see him."
In a few minutes he came in. He
was in his shirt-sleeves and overalls,
and was carrying a trimming pail of
milk. He set the milk in the pantry,
and the "women folks" proceeded TO
strain it. He greeted me very heartily,
"was sorry to detain me, but would
soon be ready"
He then introduced me TO a bright
looking young woman whom had no.
ticed before, snd presented her as the
expectant bride. With that they, too,
disappeared in different directions, and
was alone again. In few minutes
they returned, neatly dressed, and an
nounced themselves as "ready."
| stripped the ceremony OF all its
needless ornaments, and made it rs
businesS-like as possible, SO as to cor
respond with the surroundings. The
house was quiet during the service, but
there was no gathering Of the family in
the room, and the interruption 10 the
regular course of affairs was very brief
indeed. caught the business-like spirit
of the occasion, and excused myself and
departed.
As mounted my horse and turned
down the lame, ] saw the new-made
bridegroom emerge from the house, re-
clad in the Oyeralls before mentioned,
and carrying the aforesaid milk-pail,
and going out towards the barn 20 finish
"that milking"
The coolest part of the proceedings is
vet TO be mestioned. After the cerc-
mony, the bridegroom came up, and, in
frank, business-like way spoke of the
fee He said "if ii would be just as
satisfactory to me, he tootsld IKE to gre
me mn summers icen This was "per-
fectly satisfactory TO me-" as it was
quite a liberal sum. and the cO0lneSS of
the operation was quite refreshing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
NATURES RUSH.
NJ WILLIAM nowur.

gri springs the rye
A. Autumn DAYS decline,
And from the brilliant sSy
Iess horid splen,turs shine,
IL airy lUstrons lane
The gOssAmcr disp Plays,
Aud family brcathcs the pine
In Autumn days
And solemn IL the hush
That on TIE heart doth iali;
And 81 all birds the thrush
Alone is musi al
ne sparrOw ON the wall
Shivcrs in pallid rays,
And the frog has ceased II call
IN Autumn days
sus Oh the life, the life
That summer poured arouudl
The merry, TinglnS sIiie
And hcundry Of sound
In suOd and say and ground
Hhnka cnoTusi what mare
~ beauty tisere Was found
10 summer days!
It's gone YOU hear ne more
The bee hu,- in the dover,
Nor SEE the swallow soar
Around the hoAry tower,
Nor The shTIeking sWlits deyour
ne distance In their plays.
-ris now the voiceless hour
Oh Autumn days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13
AT tho recent EXECUTION of two pris

At the recent execution Of two pris-
oners within Kirkdale prison, Liver
pool, q very long drop was used, which
had The advantage Of breaking the
mems aCcks with the fall The Cor
oner, however, ordered the Sheriff to
direct attention of the Government to
the fact that this method did not COM
ply with the letter of the law, which
contemplates hanging by the neck till
the culprit dies through strangulation,
whereas a very heavy fall causes death
through dislocation Of the yertebrG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

The Messrs. Sanderson Brothers,
extensive steel manufacturers Of Shelf
field, England, announce their incn-
ton of establishing branch manufac-
tory at Syracuse, n. Y, and if the bust
ness prospers they will make IL their
chief mandatory. A large English
cutlery manufacturer is making prep
arations 20 remove to the United
States. The iron and hardware inter-
ests in England are depressed, and
there have been heavy failures in both
Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-10-13

-Loander p. Richardson, the news
paper correspondent, whose corpse was
found with ninety-four arrows in 1t on
the Little Horn, has yielded to the
clamors Of an admiring country and
will lecture.
, 1876-10-07

Congress and three-fourths of the Le-
gislature. This gives us two U. S.
Senators and the electoral vote for
Hayes and Wheeler. This is reliable
and positive. (Signed)
J. g. Wilson.
Chairman Republican State Com.
AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct 4-Democratic
ticket was elected in this county by L.
100 majority. The Legislative ticket was
reduced to 700 majority by an independ-
ent ticket. Colquett's majority in this
city WAS 1900.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4.-The Democratic
majority in Chatham county is 92
Sumpter county. SO; Pierce county. $50.
Everything passed off quietly.
ATLANTA, Oct. 4th.-The election
is quiet. Returns indicate light vote.
The Democratic majorityswill be largs
AUGUSTA. Oct. 4.-The election pas
sed off quietly hero. About $500 votes
were polled. of which Colquett received
,, 200 and Norcross 600.
BosToN, Oct. 4.-The movement to
nominate Judge Hoar in the Seventh
Congressional district to run against B.
F. Butler. an Independent candidate,
was consumated to-day at a meeting OF
prominent candidates. District Judge
Hoar accepts the nomination.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Paid admis-
sions, 81, 900. Total cash admissions to
the Centennial during the month Of
September was 2,130, ,991.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 4.-Yellow fever in
terments, II.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4-E. A. Woodward,
late partner of Wm. NJ. Tweed, fol
whom large rewards have been offered,
was arrested here this afternoon at the
Palmer House where he was registered
as A. Wallace. Liverpool.
, 1876-10-07
Danger Of RUSHING ThinQs.

The officer at the hearing was about
to add the charge of vagrancy, when
the prisoner said: "Hold on, don't
you go that far. I'm been a citizen
of ReadingItwenty fiveyears and I'm
no vagrant." The officer then testi-
fed that for the past five years he
had picked the prisoner out of the
gutter time and again, and that he
believed the prisoner was out of
work and had no regular home.
"Hold on, hold on, that'll do; don't
go any further" said the man. "Well,
if you're vagrant," said the May
or, eve might send you up for 30
days. Has he got any mony to pay
his fine, Chief" Eighty cents"
said the Chief. "That is not enough"
continued the Mayor, ''and I guess
we'll have to" "hold on, hold on,
Your Honor" said the prisoner,
don't be in too much of hurry.
Don't be too sudden about this thing.
Well see about eighty cents"
The man then stuck his left hand
under his vest and drew out a roll
of greenbacks as thick as his wrist,
"What do you call this?" said he;
"does that look tramp or vagrant-
like? Guess not! How much is nv
fine" and he unrolled the bills, took
a doller and quarter, paid it over
and put the rest in his pocket. He
was then discharged. In going out
he said, always remember to hold
a bit. Don't be going off in hurry!
Don't rush things" He smiled good,
naturedly and departed.
, 1876-10-07

AS Count Andrassy had advised the
Emperor Francis Joseph to take no part
with Russia in military intervention
without the approval of the other pow
els, Russia will be obliged to withdraw
from her advanced position or her love
of peace will be overcome by popular
enthusiasm.
A Paris correspondent says everyone
is now convinced that the peace of Eur
ope can only be maintained by con-
ference. The only question is shall the
conference be preceded by military oc-
cupation or shall that follow. The
Porte will probably accede to tie wish
of the powers when he sees that the
latter means to impose an armistice by
military.