davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
A NEW ANTLTAMNfANY PARTY.
rNGoN OF HE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS OPPOSED I
TAMMANY HALL.

Another Antilammany organization was
Ex sheriff james OBcn 10 said to he OF the pr!nci-
nal organizers though for prudential reasons,
IL Is claimed he remains rs much pos
s,ble In the background. 1t ia asserted that
Iobn Morrlsscy's absence and his serious sick
ness have had no influence in bringing together
Anti Tammany elements which hostile to his lead
c,hp For several weeks members OF the several Anti
T,nrnauy iac1ns-MOrrisecy' BlXby's, Hart's and
OR,irn'S-ha have been consulting together, declaring
friendship for each other and opposition to TanmIuY.
Police Justice Henry Murray who is very actVo in the
movement, promises more III power and numbers
than any pre- yiOus AntIGmmany effort, ana Is designed
10 secure the cooperation OF men pledged 10 rctrcnc-
ent In bc expenses of the city government and 10
cure better administration.
The call for last nights meeting embodied this last
idea md WAS signed by George W. Mclean, John
NrCool Robert B. Mooney and James OBIlen. About
thirty five persons brought together by the call.
Uaskn. Police Justice Murray, George Mclean,
James DAILY, Theodore TOmnsOn, Oliver T. Buell. and
lanes O'Ircn The speeches were similar In tenor and
EXPRESSIVE OF unbOundrd confidence In the scrength Of
te Anti Iammany elements II they should aside per
sona feeling and jealousy which they pledged them.
selves To do. James Hayes cOnid NJ of Senator Nor
rssey present and approved the action Of the meet;
ing committee of ten was appointed to
take steps to form an organization, as follows
Robert B. Mooney, James Hayes eN-Judge Koch,
ex-Alderman strack, eN-Alderman Fitzgerald, John
Rogge, Peter BOwe and Hugh H. Moore. Mr.. OBrlCn
was twce nominated for place on the committee and
tiro refused on ground that lie dd not TO an
pear forward. Mr. Murray SAID after the meeting that
he had assurances from Hubert o. Thompson that I'd.
ward Cooper would JON the movement and the intent
was TO try and induce Mr. Cooper 10 take the leadership
Another meeting will be held Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Senate in Ex-
ecutiyc session to-day confirmed the following nomna-
tions:
George Foster be United states Marshal for the Dis
trict of Vermont
collectors u Augustus Putnam, for the District of
Mddlcown Conn., James Jocy, FOX the District OF IeoAe.
la.
Aorn,y- Lansior Lewis for the Eastern District Of
Virginia Calvin Child for the District Of Connecticut
IostD1sters-L g. L0ngwell Ea-t Brady Penn; 7. ID.
Park Penn; Albert Davis, south Abingdon,
J. = Smith. Rockand Mass; Geo. W. Matthews Paw
paw Mich Wm. T. McQuigg. Ironton, o.; Richard Drane.
Hannibal, Mo.
The nomination Of John T. X. Hayward as Postmaster
AT Hannibal was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
CovET1NG THE RED MANS LANDS.

coScprssNFx FROM THE WEST TRYING TO BREAK
THE RED MANS TITLE IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WASHINGTON Jan. 1S.-The anxiety of the repre-
sentatives in Congress from the States adjoining
the Indian Territory that the Indians in that Terri
tory shall be civilized to increase rather than
abate. -Four bills having this in view have been in
troduced by them this week.
Tha. introduced by Senator Dorsey to organize
Territorial Government Is the most elaborate. 1t
provides for all the machinery of a Government
but cautiously enough, makes any citizen of the
limited States, who is not member of one of the
Indian tribes Ineligible to office. This can hardly
be bid to secure the support of ambitious gentle
men willing to become 0rpet-baggers. If
IL is meant to secure the support
of some of the leading members of the tribes seems
possible it will fail. The bill provides that each
individual member of the tribes, including children
shall be entitled TO select 100 acres of land
and receive patent for it, but said
land shall remain iualienabe for twenty
wears. Each mission shall receive 100
acres and each church society owning a building
$40 acres and the Indian title to the residue of said
lands not covered bv said selections shall be held to
be forever extnguished, and the Same to be public
lands of the United States. When it is remem-
bered that "the Indian title" to these lands con-
ssts of patent in fee simple, issued by the United
States, the meaning of this scheme of wholesale
robbery becomes plain.
Further on the bill provides that the net proceeds
of the sales of sad public lands of the United
States shall be invested and held in trust for said
tribes said tribes having been destroyed by the
operation of the bill itself But if this not so
il is well to remember that under the grants made
to certain railroads. in 1866, those companies are
entitled to quantity of lands wherever the Indian
title is extnguisled, amounting, it is reported to
$4,000 600 acres. ~
One of the two bills introduced by Mr.. Ryan, 81
Kansas in the House last Monday grants " right
of ways to two railroad companies. The other is a
bill for "mitary and post road bisecting the Ter
itory from North TO South" This modestly proposes
t. take a clean strip of country five miles wide in
as direct line as practicable, making from 700 to
1000 square miles. Railroads and pOstrOads ira
verse the Indian Territory in different directions
and this road must be really intended for military
purposes. What use our little army has for road
five miles wide is what no one with a less active
mind than RYAN. of Kansas, can divine.
The fourth bill introduced by Mr.. Gunter, of
Arkansas is a scheme to make Indians belonging to
the Cherokee, Creek, Seminole, Choctaw or Chicka-
saw Nations of Indians, any other tribe, which
has an organized government. citizens of the United
States by Wholesale
The country cannot afford to allow any of these
schemes to violate our pighted faith with these
Indians and punder them to succeed.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE MARCH ON ADRIANOPLE.
sULEIMAN AT PHiLIPPoPOLIs-Hrs ARMY IN GREAT
PERIL.

PERIL.
CoSsrASTISoPLE, Friday, Jan. Ia. 1873.
report which was current here to-day that tho
the encmy's lines and arrived near Adrianople,
proves to be premature. Nothing is known here of
the position of Snleiman's Army.
The Cabinet Council yesterday dellbcratcd upon
measures for the defence Of Constantinoplc.
LONDON, Friday, Ja1. Is. 1873
A Russian official dispatch, dated Kezanhk, jan
nary 10, says: ." reconnoitring party of dragons
has brought information that Suleiman Pasha is at
Phppopolis, and has given orders to burn every
thing Tatar BazardjIk and Phlippopols are re-
ported to have been burned
Harmanli, where the Russian troops are said
to have arrived, is an important point on
Suleimans line of retreat TO Adrianopc.
If the Russians have gained that point before
him, as there is reason to doubt he not only
has General Ghourkos forces to beat back,
but will be taken in the flank by the column march
ing from Eski Saghra, while the force posted at
llarmanli stands directly IN his front. Suleman
Pashas force includes the division he brought from
Bulgaria, the garrisons of Sophia and other towns
up TO Nlssa and Chakir Pasha's army from Kamarli.
All, however, are by this time badly broken and
counters with their pursuers
sKoBELEFF AT PHILPpOPOIIs.
LONDON, Saturday Jan. 10, 1873.
Russian official dispatch announces that General
Skobelcff entered Philippopos on the 10th inst.
and cxtngpished the flames in the Bulgarian dwell
ings which had been fired by the retreating Turks
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
GEN ERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
GALUSHA A. GROWS CANDIDACY
NOMINATIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA THIS YEAR A DELI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Ex-Speaker Galusha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania, has been spending several
days in Washington consulting with members OF
Congress and others about the coming Gubernaorial
campaign in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Grow is himself a
candidate for nomination in the Republican Con-
vention. Since his arrival he has seen most
of tho Republican members from his State,
and while he has asked 10 to promise
to support him, there is no doubt that he feels
somewhat encouraged by the result Of his inter
views. The ex-Speaker says that il is yet too early
in the day to ask members to agree to support him.
and that although he would like TO have the nom-
tOn. he shall favor the election Of the man who can
hest unite the Republican party and secure the
largest vote in the State No actual promises OF
support are understood to have been given to Ar.
Grow as yet.
The selection of candidates in Pennsylvania by the
conventions of both parties will be rather delicate
task this year. The discomfort among the labO:.ng
classes, the existence of strong element in some
parts of the State fayOring the rcmOuctizatlOn OF
silver and the activity of the temperance people will
all have to be taken into consideration. Mr.. Grow
thinks that his old Homestead Bill ought to endear
HIM the hearts of laboring men, and that his tenn
perauce record il such that il ought TO suit every
body. Mr. Grow has called upon the President two
or three times during his stay in Washington, and
the interviews have been of very pleasant charac-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

CHESTER the president of the company. who was
appointed on the Insurance Committee OF the Legs
lature, has resigned from the committee 1t Is an
open question whether the Legislature will make
thorough work of tho insurance investea-
tions. There begins to be feeling that
the Special Commission has gone far
enough. and that the general effect of in
vestigation is not wholesome. suspect that some
people look upon the Special Commission IN much
top of the ladder viewed hog rubbing against the
foot of it: "G'way FIN dar! G'way f'm dar "
shouted the darkey. Yer may not know it, but
yers doing mischief down dar" /. II. d.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE WAR.

THE QUEENS SPEECH APPROyED-LoRD DERDY's
DISPATCHES Pacific.
LONDON, Friday, Jan. ls. ISIS.
The Times of this morning in its leading
editorial says: Nothing more satisfactory 10 tho
country with respect TO the immediate OF public
affairs could well have occurred, than the declarations
which yesterday made in the Queens speech, az
well by the Ministerial leaders In tie two Houses cf
Parliament. The alarms recently raised respecting the
possibility OF warlikc policy being adopted by tho
(OyernmCut may now be finally dismissed" Comment
ing the documents contained in the Blue Book which
was published Yesterday, The Tunes says; I'm Lord Der
bys recent dispatches cannot find trace of apprehcn-
sons. such alone could have justified the late ont
break OF war feeling in certain quarters. 10 u
abundantly clear That the feeling was confined &c
small though nOiS, minority; but II viii De satisiac
;on aud relief To the Whole country know that 10
found echo III the official uttcrancos of the Govern
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The President to-

day sent the following nominations 10 the Senate:
a. H. Poole be United States Marshal for California
George W FNenon TO be Surveyor Of Cnstos Tor the Port
OF Baltimore
Carpenter. Collector Of Internal Revenue FOR Kan
Frank W. Weiker. Collector Of Customs at Key West.
George williamson louisiana Collector O Customs, New
Orleans vice King
MsceilaEros- W. Gait Assistant paymaster Of the
Navy Aaron Bell be the Register of the Land Office,
shasta. Cal George Baliy, Receiver Of Public Moneys at
Orleans. Henry NJ Wacrs, Receiver Of Public Moneys
Independence kansas Charles WllOugby indian Agent of
Neah lay agency, Washington Territory
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
OCEAN CABLES.
PROTEST FROM BUSINESS MEN IN EASTERN CITIES.
LEY IELEGKAPm 10 TIE ThIDCNEI

PROTEST FROM BUSINESS MEN IN EASTERN CITIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSFI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The following memorial
has been presented 10 Congress:
To Tie Senate and House Of Representatives, ec:
The memorial Of the undersigned, who are III way
interested exsng clcgraphc cables. respectfully rep
resents THAT the vast interests involved in the
tenance OF tclegraphc communications between the
United States and the rest of the world
renulre the utmost facility 10 be given Therefore
and your honorable bodies therefore earnestly re-
0ucsted to reject all applications for exclusive privileges
and to pass u law giving permission TO any and all per-
sons and companies without preference to land telegraph
c cables on the shores of the United States and through
them keep up telegraphc communication between this
and other countries, and your memOIialists Hi
pray, etc"
n
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE CHARTER OAK.
NEW EFFORT TO SAVE THE COMPANY

NEW EFFORT TO SAVE THE COMPANY.
MUTUAL CHARTER ASKED FROM The LEGIsLA-
TURE-THE CAPITAL STOCK TO BE WIPED OUT
AND THE POLICIES SEALED.
A new effort is making to save the remaining
assets of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company,
by keeping it out of the hands of q receiver and
recognizing it as a purely mutual company the
stock to be merged and wiped out, and
the policies to be sealed. Legislative intervention
is necessary in order to effect this, and, therefore,
a new charter has been asked for. Ii is thought
that most of the policy holders will cooperate with
the managers in their efforts.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
Mr.. TILDENS DEATH-BLOW.
AN INFLUENTIAL sOUTHERSER OPENLY DIsowNs
HIM IN CONGRESS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUSE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-ln the House, to-day dur
ing the consideration of private claim for the pay
ment Of some mill property seized by the United
States Army in Virginia, a Northern member caused
to be read the letter of Ex-Governor TilGen disap-
proving Of the payment Of Southern claims, pub
l,shed during tho last Presidential campaign. In
reply to this Representative Mills, Of Texas who Is
a Democrat Of much Influence, said the gentleman
he will never again be Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. This is the first alluson 70 Mr.. Til
denis candidacy that has been made on the floor Of
the House during the present session of Congress
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
WASHINGTON.
pOLITICs, WESTERN AFFAIRS. CABLE


YupoRrANr BILLS BEFORE CONGREss-APPolNT-
MENTs-A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The President has sent to Congress the At-
torney-General's decision that further legisia-
ton is needed to compel the Union Pacific 10
pro-rate. A bill on the subject has been pre-
pared. Numerous bills are being presented 10
revolutionize affairs in Indian TERRITORY
for the benefit of land grant railroads. "A
Republican caucus has refused to vote Ior
the removal of Sergeant-at-Arms freheh:
George Williamson, of Louisiana, Is nominated
as Collector at New-Orleans. Other nomlna-
tions were sent to the Senate yester-
day. Numerous bankers and business firms
have sent in protest against the
grant of an exclusive right to land cables on
stbe Atlantic coast Texan in the House
yesterday declared that Mr.. Tilden would
never be Democratic candidate for President
again.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
PHILADELPHIA.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
"A VICTORY FOR THE LETTER CARRIERS.

The letter carriers of the country have won
victory the form of report agreed to by the House
Committee Post Offices and Post Roads this morning.
recommending the establishment OF two classes OF letter
carriers salary Of the first is to be $500, and that
of the 81 0OO In cities OF more than 10000 and
less 200 Inhabitants the is TO be $500 year
Mr. Wadleigb Chairman on the Committee on Post
Oces aud Post Roads, ct the suggestion OF Post ONCE
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
GERMAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.
DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED WITH TIE PARIY's
ATTITUDE on THE EXCisE QUESTION

DIs5AIsIACIION EAPKEssED VIII TIE TAKIl $
ATTITUDE on THE EXCISE QUESTION.
The German Republican Central Committee
for ls-S was organized last evening. ExJudgc A. J.
Dtcnhoefcr who has been president for three years
turned from Albany in time to he present Two dcega.
,lons from the With Assembly District were present
committee was appointed 10 investigate the matter.
Ex-Governor Dittenhoefcr again elected president
aIrnu h announced his de sire not to b. candidate.
Ouer officers were elected follows Charles SchrOed-
Ter and Frederick Bernhard Yccprcsidcnts H. Beyerlc
and f. 4. Klicbc secretaries; Dr. Louis Naumaun.
treasurer.
Th,. members Of the Executive Committee for 1878
from the various Assembly Districts were announced
follows delegations from the lid and XXIs Dis.
trcts not helng able 10 agree in their chOlce
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE LOUISIANA RETURNING BOARD on TRIAL
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S.--The members of

the Returning Board were arraigned to-day IN the supcr
or Criminal Court The Indictment read, charging
them with forgery and altering the returns OF Vernon
Parish Counsel made motion to quash the ndictDio nj
the ground that the proceedings irregular. The
motion was oyerruled without argument. The members
the Board then pleaded guilty, and admitted
TO bail the old bonds The day OF trial IL not fixed
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
CHINESE iMMIGRATloN.
iBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,
1sN FEDN bIsIFf y ' III NO
ENCOURAGEMENT.

D'3TfHFI9U NOI TO FhFUK IIS
ENCOURAGEMENT.
iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. 8.-There arc excellent
grounds for the belief that the position which the
Administration will take in regard to the Chinese
question is that in the first place, those now in the
United States must be fully protected in life pro-
perty and all other rights. AS 10 the encouragement
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19

of further immigration the Administration will
probably hold that it is not desirable and far
it can be checked without violation of treaty. 1T will
be for the interest of the Pacific Coast that it shall
he restricted. The subject was briefly considered in
the Cabinet to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
A CLOSET REVISION OF THE TARIFF.

q 01 '"'%
road station"
CLOSET REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The Committee on Ways and Means was IN
session to-day, their entire time being devoted TO tue
consideration OF private bills resolution was adopted
that the committee will not hear delegations represent
ing any special interests will be impossible TO spare
time for such purposes the committee is To revise TIC
tariff
AN EXILE'S LONGING FOR HOME.
General w. w. LOring who resigned from
the United States Army Join that Of the Confederacy
and who now second in command in the Army oi the
Khedive Of Egypt, has asked Senator Lamar through
friend, to introduce bill to remove his potca uisa'
bllities.
SENATOR JONES CONFIDENT.
Senator Jones, the leader of the Silver men
Congress- says that the sentiment in favor OF the re-
moneiization OF silver Is growing stronger every day.
and that the delay in the Senate Is favorape rather
than otherwise, to the prospects OF the Silver Bill
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
REPORTED RICH DISCOVERY OF GOLD.

IIEBLV, NVI't IINU UISNUNtTN
was made. January H. at the Ranla Mines. short dis
tance west OF this city Mr. Num- an old prospector
struck lode. the ore from which assays the enormous
sum OF 200 In gold and 81 100 silver per ton.
There IL great excitement in camp, and everybody Is
rushing to tie scene of tho discovery,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-COmmander R. F. X.
Lewis ordered examination for promotion. Passed
ymaster j. @ Barton is ordered as member
OF the Board OF Inspection Chaplain s. ID. Bouram u
detached from the Constitution and placed waiting
orders.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
THE PEACE FARLEY BEGUN.
ADRIANOPLE TO BE EVACUATED.

THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS ADJOURNs THH NEGo
TIATioNs TO ADRIANoPLE-PHILIPPoPoLI oc
cuPIED BY THE RUSSIANS.
The peace delegates aud the Grand Duke Nicholas
are reported to have met at a station the Jamboli
Railroad on Friday. The Grand Duke having do
clared that he would negotiate peace only at Adra
noplc the delegates ordered the evacuation Of that
city. 1t is supposed at st. Petersburg that the
Turks will reject the Russian terms General
skobcleff occupied Philippopolis on Wednesday
Sueimans army is supposed to be in great peril
Queen Victora's speech has caused disappont
ment at Constantinople.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
MARYLAND'S NEW SENATOR.
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES b. GROoME ELEClED YES
IERDAY,


ANNAPOLIS, Nd Jan. 1S.-The Legislature,
in Joint convention. to-day, elected Ex-Governor James
H. Groome Dem) United States Senator, to SUCCEED
George II. Dennis (Dem) whose term expires March 1,
1879. The vote was: GroOme 20; Lewis III. Steiner
Qcp) II scattering, =
Ex-Governor James Black GrOOme was
born Elkton, Cecil County, Nd, April A. 1889. His
father, Colonel John c. GroOme, prominent law
YER and his grandfather a distinguished physician
and popular member OF the Legislature. On the mater
nal side his grandfather james II. Black OF Newcastle,
Del, for many years distinguished Judge OF the
Supreme Court Of that State The Senator received
his early education OF the ElktOn Academy and
at Tcnnent School, Harisylllc, Penn. lie sub
scdutntIY entered Princeton College, but failing eye
SIGHT compelled hn 10 suspend his studies and receive
medical treatment. In 1889 nc began the study OF law
IN hs fathers office and III 1851 was admitted Ia the
bar where he attained crcdit1be position and Sc
cured remunerayc practice. In 1867 be was elected
the state Constitutional Convention, and In 1871 was
sent the state Legislature, where he remained during
He had been IN his seat only two weeks when
he received the compliment OF nomination for United
State senator and stood fourth upon the nst before he
was allowed to withdraw his name. In 1S12 he was
Presidential ElcctOr the Liberal ticket In 1874,
while member Of the Legislature, he WAS elected by
that body 10 III the unexpired term OF Governor Wm.
Pnkncy Whyte, who had been elected TO the United
states senate. Politically Governor GroOme has always
been Jealous Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
SEW-YORK.

Brown Bros. & Co, J.. Won Hoffman, Co,
Drexel, Morgan " Co., John j. Cisco & son,
Morton. Bliss Co., ii. II. Clalin d Coz
T. d. Morgan a. Co., David DOws IL Co..
John A. Stewart. Grinnell. MntuIn & Co.,
BabcOck Bros Co, Harper Bios.
Geo w Lane, Schultz, SOuthwck & Co.,
Phelps Dodge Co., Campbell Hall Co.,
August Belmont Co., A. :. Barnes Co.,
NJ K Jesup Peter Cooper,
Patton & CO.. ID Appleton d Co.,
Arnold Constable g. Co., ScribDer, Armstrong & Co.,
WInslOw, Ianier & Co., j. ID. Jones'
Moses Taylor,
PHILIDELPHIA.
Drexel A. Co. JOS. Patterson,
Insurauce 90 OF North Peter Wright & Sons,
America, by Charles Platt. :. ~ U. Welsh,
VP &. d H. BOric.
BOSTON.
Ice. Higgnson & Co., J. NJ. Forbes Co,
FoOte tS French, William CASTOR,
Charles A.. Sweet & Co.. Alex. III. Rice.
f. j. Lee a. HILL Abram French & Co.,
George w. Warren Il Co., MacullaT, Williams Parker,
Apheus Hardy, Z. $. Hovey Co,
+. Thaycr, Hogg. Brown Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-19
FIRST FRUITS OF THE FARLEY.
ADRIANOPLE TO DE EvACUATED-THE NEGOTIATION
TO TAKE PLACE THERE.


TO TAKE PLACE THERE.
LOSDoN Saturday Jan. 10. 1873.
The Daily Te'egrdphs correspondent at Pera state.
that " the Turkish delegates met the Grand Duke
Nicholas at Tirnova Semenli, and preliminary notes
were exchanged.
The Grand Duke then announced that he had
decided to treat only at Adrianoplc, which should
be Immediately evacuated The delegates having
assented, orders were telegraphcd to Djemil Pasba
to evacuate Adrianople
Upon this decision being communicated 10 tho
foreign ConsulS at Adrianople they telegraphcd to
their Ambassadors for instructions, and were Or
dered to remain and protect their countrymen.
Djemil Pasha then prepared to retire upon the for
titled lines before AdrianOpe, where renforcemcnts
are now concentrating. The Russians will probably
arrive at AdranOple in two days, Tirnoya-Semeni
being thirty-fve kilometres distant therefrom. Ne
gOtiatiOns will then begin. Ii is generally thought
here that the wisest policy is for Turkey to make
peace at once"
The Times's Pera correspondent says Queen Vic
tOria telegraphed to the Sultan the action of tho
British Government and that she had erself urged
the Car to make prompt and honorable peace"
THE BEGINNING or THE pARITY