The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

is a sovereign, and therefore superior in rank to
simple Grand Duke, and tho latter should therefore
obey. Thus discussions carried courteous
phrases without appearing to be debated Ono feels
that these things arc said mentally tho attitude Of
propounds the question and the face OF tho other
sketches the reply But the question Is not advanced
step. Whenever the Grand Duke Nicholas Is notL
fed of Russian feat OF he hastens to tele-
graph to his good friend Charles whenever Charles
learns something he hastcns to INFORM his comrado
Nicholas
Only these reciprocal notices have Official char
actcr; they are simply communications and not
ports Therefore there 10 real head. The arrival
or the Emperor will not fail to solve the difficulty.
Wherever the Gear IL IL Is the Gar who commands,
and there Is doubt that he will say plainly to
Charles what he Is TO do. Charles will not DO well
pleased put IL he follows the sentiment OF his people he
must begin to get used to III humor The Roumanans
begin to be discontinued with the presence OF their
vors rbis feeling began with the Ministry and has
spread down to the people.
MODEL MINISTER
As i havo just said u a Minister who FIRST
showed discomfort 1t was In tho beginning when the
convention permitting the passage Of the Russian
troops through Roumanian territory was signed.
When all arranged there awkward pause.
dismiss the foreigners, but no did not do So on
the contrary, nc acted like waiter in restaurant
Who though the bill has been paid bescs the table 70
have himself remembered But the Russians turned
q deal car. Thou the Roumanian said, with In
sinuating smilc:-
HONEST
s'Wo have just signed important convention; have
we not, gentiemcns appear to be an Important per-
Well you must know what was the state OF my
agreement, which becomes historical See
And he drew from his pocket long purse OF green
silk in which there but enc solitary piece OF
franc.
THg LEGAL TENDER
The Russians did not take the hint aud went away.
This is why the Minister displcascd To-day affairs
are somewhat different The Russians find tho use OF
money embarrassing, especially when one has none
and seek to replace the resonant coins with pretty
graved paper which tho words illegal tcnder'' is
found between two guardian angels who DO their best
10 be accepted seriously. ! would wager, however,
that they have yet succeeded for the Kouma
absolutely refuse these elegant designs In Short
the situation becomes critical, and as in the matter
OF finances II is necessary that the solution be not
delayed, the arrival Of the Emperor will doubt lead
the taking Of categorical measures In this relation
also. The Russians must have known this for long
time they tarsccing and have talent for
organization The proof Of this rs that all the civil
service In Bulgaria. what called the chancellcrie
is now ready IL will be established In all the points
occupied aud will begin 20 into operation as soon
as tho Danube has been passed II based on the
system employed by tho Russians during tho war of
1870
RUSSIANS ARE REGARDED
II the inhabitants Of Bucharest would kc TO see the
Russians 90 away those OF Poejcs have quite different
sentiments II Is iru that where distinguished people
other day, when spread that OF the
difficulty Of nnding lodgings the Emperor had aDan
ooned his intention to stay In the town o. here
said he would 20 TO Bucharestl dcputaton was
medatcIy sent the Grand Dukc Nicholas praying that
he would not abandon the town, and that they would
establish an opera, circus, &c. The Prince replied
that no would prefer them 10 prepare more commo
dous and cheaper lodgings, as tho Inhabitants were
daily increasing their charges.
THE MARCH CIVILIZATION
What proves that tho town is growing 10 importance
is the great number Of photographer who arriving
To-day the photograph may be looked upon US the
barometer OF civilization. The more advanced a
country is the more the photographers abound, and
there Is no limit to the nnesse Of these artists
There they nave not employed to repro.
one who escaped from the explosion OF tho monitor
Hun Djomil.
AN usIccKy TURK
This unfortunate whose face is all burned Is hdcous
to look upon As the result Of those solicitations tho
unfortunate Mussuman, whose religion forbids him to
have his Likeness reproduced by art, allowed himself