Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
ton Of status quo, Russia, it is stated, will
not seriously oppose her. It would seem, there
fore, as If all avowed British interests are

ton Of status quo, Russia, it is stated, will
not seriously oppose her. It would seem, there
fore, as if all avowed British interests arc
respected, and the danger of q conflict between
Hussla and England ia at an end. Such how
ever, is not the opinion here. Delegations have
left much soreness. It is thought England's
real aim is the humiliation of Russia. These
feelings may possibly lead to most serious con-
sequences. Prince Gortschakof has quito re-
covered from his illness.
Paris special says preliminary declarations
are expected from Austria which will either
prevent meeting of the conference or render
It's programme acceptable to the powers.
NO NEWS.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-Although the
treaty of peace is on the eve of signature the
government up to noon to-day had received no
official notice that it was signed.
RUSSIA WILL FIGHT.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The government has or
dered 5000 sand bags at Dundee to be ready in
three weeks.
Paris correspondent says he has been in
formed on reliable authority that Russia is re-
solved to fight rather than abate her intentions.
A Vienna special states the Austrian railways
have received preliminary orders to prepare for
loughs have been ordered to rejoin their regi-
meuts.
OUTSTANDING BULGARIA.
VIENNA, Feb. 26.-All offices in Bulgaria are
being filed by Russians or Bulgarians educated
in Russia. The formation of seventy battal-
ions and twelve squAdrons Of Bulgarisn militia
has just been ordered. The officers will be
Russians.
The Russian conditions have produced deep
impression here.
Tho tv in ~ a.
continues its agitation, but there seems to be
little probability that it will get the upper
hand either in delegations in the Reichsrath.
The latest information encourages the hope
that the differences between Russia and Rou-
mania are less acute probably because Russia
has offered some better compensation than the
DObrudscha for Bessarabia.
WHAT GLADSTONE SAYS.
Gladstone contributes another article to the
nineteenth century. The principle point is
determined that the question respecting the
passage of men of war through the Bosphorus,
should be left to decision of Europe, there
does no not remain . shadow of plea for = sep
arate war by England, or separate operations in
the Levant leading to war.
CONCLUDED BUT NOT SIGNED.
PARIS, Feb, 26.-At cabinet council to-day,
q telegram from the Ambassador at CONSTANT.
nople was read announcing the conclusion OF
peace between Russia and Turkey, stating,
however, that the treaty would not be signed
for some days.
STILL FOR PEACE.
VIENNA, Feb. 26.-It is reported that Duke
Nicholas and the war party have arranged peace
terms in defiance of Prince Gortschakoff, whom
they desire to replace by Gen. Ignatieff.
have the best reasons for asserting that Count
Andressy will rest content with the passing o.
the vote of credit by the delegation,
but will not court certain defeat by bringin,
the matter before the Reichsrath. vote o.
credit will thus be merely an empty expires
sion of confidence by the delegates. Publ,
opinion continues to be in favor of peace.
THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Feb. pa Vienna special says ths
place for the meeting of the conference i.
again unsettled. The latest suggestion i
Vienna.