Evening star., 1876-09-01
kilograms to The Star.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
No Candidate for Governor.
Seymour Positively Declines.
TURKEYS TURN OVER.
FIRE In THE MOUNTAINS.
THE DROUGHT IN Pennsylvania.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
No Candidate for Governor.
Seymour Positively Declines.
TURKEYS TURN OVER.
FIRE In THE MOUNTAINS.
THE DROUGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THE TURKISH REVOLUTION,
Murnd and His Succos~or.

CoNsrANrINoPLE. Sept. Tine deposI-
tlon of Murad occasions no excitement or
disturbance. The depoSed mona cn has been
assigned the Tehergan palace as a residence
Abdul Bamid. the new sultan, WAS yester-
day received by the ministers aud function
aries at the Top Capon palace, where he was
proclaimed Abdul Hamid III.
The Sttuatf0n "a Aiextuatz.
LONDON, Sept. mo other reports have
been received from Alexinatz thsu Ssrviau
official bulletin sent yesterday, which Is re.
gsrded as very untrustworthy. CORES
pondent writing from Belgrade says:-"You
may ask why instead OF talking about prob
port what has taken place from nv owa
observation. 1t IS simply because the gov
ernment will not let me go 10 Alexlnatz, nor
any other correspondent on whom It cannot
reply"
fNorE.-The foregoing probably applies
eq ually TO the Turkish side, with the further
6isadvantage that communication with the
turkish positions by way OF Nisch is more
difficult than communication with Alexi-
natz. The English, French, ana German
newspapers are compelled 10 content them
selves with such accounts OF the fighting as
hitter through the Official bureaus at Bel
grade and Constsntipople. The Parisisn
journals publish daily as specials from the
ble stories OF battles and msssacres, account-
Ing for dead Turks or Servians, according
TO their predictions, by thousands and tens
OF thousands. Specials from Belgrade to the
English newspapers do little more than re-
Ieat the official statements, with Variations
suggested by the correspondents persosal
opinions. The fact is
NoTHISG CsRTAINLY Is KNOWN
ABOUT the position at AlexinatZ or Of the
nature or results OF the lights there. IL is
well established, however, tnat the Servian
army is beiDg rapidly reinforced aud reor-
sAnized by Russians, who are crossing R1u-
mania and Hungary In large numbers, aud
That slice this influx tue Servians have
fought better and seem more likely TO hold
their ground against the Turks. The extent
OF me advantage gained Is only 10 be Judged
ny the reflex OF iufiuencs upon the political
status at Belgrade. A week ago TO day Prince
Milan Invited the mediation OF tue DO gers
10 The most formal manner for Servia and
Montenegro jointly. This step was taken
IN OPPOSITION TO GEN. TCHERxAYEFF's
WISHES,
and In the face OF the protests and argu-
mtnts. 1t has been daily becoming more
Is regretted, al least by those In control OF
the Serviau government; and, notwith-
standing the powers have notified Prince
Milan OF the acceptance OF the task of bring
Ing about pence negotiations, there is evil
ceDce that Servia VIII obstruct or evsde
them, II possible, unless some new military
disaster produces aLother revulsion or feel
ing.
Tchernayef's memorandum against peace.
as above mentiOned, preceded the request
for intervention, and was yesterday on
cfslly published by tie Servian press bu-
reau. IL throws Bo additional light on the
situation, and its most striking features are
The official presentation of the argument
that Servia has nothing to lose by war, since
Porte to deprive her OF her present political
Administrative rights, and the expression OF
the belief that Russia will soon be forced TO
enter & he contest IL IL is prolonged