Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-31
The Duke Of Buckingham will probably

The Duke Of Buckingham will probably
succeed Earl Carnarvon.
The News also publishes what is believed
to be substantially the terms Of peace, as
follows:
Autonomy for Bulgaria similar to that of
Lebanon, Turkey to nominate a Christian
Governor for the province for a long term
OF years, whose appointment must be sane
toned 10y the European Powers; Bulgaria
to acquire some territory south of the Bal
klns; Bosnia and Herzegovina to be assured
Of protection and reforms and have a ( Chris
tan Governor; security to be given tor the
better government of the other Turkish
provinces; the independence OF Roumania;
Servia to be independent without compen-
sation; Montenegro to acquire Antivari,
Nicsics and Spuz, and a portion of the shore
OF Lake Scutari; the cession OF part of Bes-
sarabia, and Of Batoum, Kars and Erzeroum,
with the adjacent territory, to Russia for ex-
penses of war, to be- paid in territory, mon
ey OF otherwise; the question of the OAR
danelles to be reserved for consideration OF
the European Powers.
a st. Petersburg correspondent tele-
graphs: 1t is generally believed here that
the danger of foreign Intervention has passed
and that a solution has been found which
can be accepted by all the powers. 1t is said
that the government has given assurances
that it has no intention ofexcluding neutral
powers from participation in the settlement
of questions involving their interests. Last
night very tranquiiiZing. dispatches regard
ing the conditions of peace were, sent to
London.
A correspondent at Pera says there is a
strange rumor afloat that the Russian con-
ditions include private arrangements with
the Porte respecting the Snez Canal.
The Times, in its leader, says: The net
results of the recent events seems to be that
Lord Carnarvon has quilted his office. 1t
will probably not be difficult, in oview Of the
peaceful changes in the situation. to induce
Lord Derby to remain. The Times believes
that all the necessity for the supplementary
vote has disappeared, and hopes that Sir
Stafford Northcote will make such an an
norncement on Monday.
LONDON, January pa Pera correspon-
dent mobiles his previous telegram.relative
to- the conditions of peace in the following
particulars: Kars, Bajazid and Ariahan
are to he held us security for war indemnity,
and DNtoum is to be coded to Russia; the
Great Powers are to arrange in regard 10
the opening of the Bosphor,s aud the Oar
II ~ o.-l a.}yn: tho .cn - ov,r nt, ~,
the Gar. The other articles are almost
identical with those published by the News
this morning.
Everything here is now quiet, and the
public mind is tranquilized with the belief
that peace is at hand.
CONsFANTINoPLE, January 25.-Safvet
Pasha has Informed Layard that the Porte
had made a solemn engagement to keep the
conditions secret until the treaty was signed.
1t had to-day telegraphed its Plenipotentia-
ries to ,accept.the conditions. It would COM
municate them to the Ambassadors the mo-
nent they were signed.
1t is again alleged that the Russians are
advancing on GaAipoli.
LONDON, January 24.-A Constantinople
dispatch says: 1t is alleged that Russia,
having to choose between conditions OF
peace clashing with the interests of Austria
and conditions clasling with the interests Of
England. has selected the latter alternative.
She therefore abandons the idea OF demand.
ing political autonomy for Bulgaria, and de-
mands instead the passage of the Dardanel
les, the cession Of a portion Of Armenia, anc