Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-19

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IN E-sl5tscs. and that a. a Eae1ssrr q Pab-
nc safety they must he s<Ei h'sn~ and
persioned. Bat MourAd was IN one - his
lucid Eoinenfs-there are many who sAy
they are permEneat-and not at all die
posed 20 be put upon. 50 that said Pashs
was sent off with n flea in his ear 10 the
shape of = peremptory refusal to give up
his retainers or vacate his residence,
which. as he said vas gift to him from
the nation, not q condescension from his
brother. l am told that words of bitter
reformation were used both at Tchers-
gan and at Beschik Tasche, and that the
fierce old Valide interfered in very out
spoken and unparliament manner in
the presence of number of Imperial
Aides de- Camp. have the story from
one of them, and the upshot of the matter
was that the Mourad retinue has been
dismissed, or put out of the way, that the
Sofas hold meetings in the mosqueaand
clamor for Mahmoud's head, and that
after pleasant social evening with his
brother-in-law and q hearty breakfast
next morning, the Sultau's "evil genius"
went homo and had stroke of apOplexy.
That Abdul Hamid is entirely innocent
of any participation in the crime, ifcrime
there be, no one even affects to doubt, for
he was wrathful to q degree when he
learned Of his favorite's illness, and
swore that rather than yield to the de-
mands of his enemies he would make him
Grand Vizier, and would hang them all
as high as Haman. There is where we
stand now, but the intrigue is only pre-
lude to something much more serious,
and, as wrote in my last letter, every
thing portends another revolution in u
very short time. have given the story
is perfectly acknowledgements
it is curious, but faithful picture of ORR
entail political life, where women, in
spite of their supposed social inferiority,
are always found to play the leading
parts. scarcely need to add that the
newspapers are silent about the affair,
which, indeed, is not generally knowni ht
least in all its details.
1t is, indeed, impossible for foreigners
to estimate the importance of the affair,
and without exaggeration 1 can affirm
that on the life or death of Mahmoud
Damat Pasha hangs the safety of the
Turkish Empire. His return to the d.
rection of public affairs will be followed
by an increase of his personal influence
with the Sultan, and as surely by an in
crease of dissatisfaction among the masses
toward the Government, and this will
cause revolution.-Cor Nep York Times.