davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

AN AFGHAN'S OPISIoN.-In 1889 the English
INVADED Afghanistan without the least proyoca-
tloh, or, may say, any adequate cause what
ever When they fail 10 force upon the natives
lhe ruler whom they hate, they pour In their
Overwhelming forces. burn their cities 10 ashes
massacre the 1nonenSiye Inhabitants by thoUS-
aidS, and do all possible mischief they can thinl,
c1. Shortly after this they most generously
come forward, shake hands with the ameer
ana IN an cff-hand manner make il an nm
scarcely the AfghanS have forgotten their dis
aslerS when the ameer is asked to allow a
BilIlsn resident to remain at his Court He
canuidiy tells them the feeling OF his nennlp
toward the English. and respectfully declines
20 give any guarantee for the residents SafeTy
IhiS reasonable excuse iniiaiaes the English.
they desert him and declare that they will have
hoth1ng 10 do with the ameer or his country
any more. When they see the Russian envoy
going 10 tabul, they burn with jealousy and
Vow that they must send their envoy too M any
cost or SacTl1lce. Now, in the name OF heaven
IL IS difficult to see what induces them 10 deosrT
from ttelr non-lnterference policy They write
letters IN most 1nperiOUS tones. and send a
nasty mission. Without awaiting the amppr.S
lenlN. the mission Is ordered TO push ON IN
tdoul- me ameerS cOmlnaLdant gives them ia
understand tnat lie has received no Instruction
respecting the mission from the ameer and con-
SeQnently his duty prevents him from alloWing
tEe mission to proceed any farther ThprpapOn
ne English feel very lad ignant. and cry Out
war, war, even 10 the kuife.' Tney fornpf
tlaj lllde goes befare a fall.-TLctter f,.j1i OJs
~ .ehe'c ittS Subjects IN the LoaG0n Ng3rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

LIST CT PATENTS granted To ihc residents OF
MARY La d. Virginia and the nisrci 81 Colnn-
Dla. lnl lie week ending November - ISIS
tfeGelleH &. Atkinson. SUfo'G. Va. barrel
slaves: James Il. Brown. washington. N, a.
bag holder: George {. Hcnnn-. Washington
ID. G. hand rests; Robert McMguay and vii
nam III. Goods. Washington. II. G. az holder:
HARRISON ". Holley. OF Haie'S Ford. Va
machines for rolling and cll,tiag tobacco:
Gavin +. Town, OF Washington. Il. e. over
ShCeS- sandals or boots; Louis Rrc ,ht Of Balti-
more. Nd, Nentilating green houses; William
Blesiaw. OF Baltimore. Md. Vapor burners.
Daniel /. Holden, OF Philadelphia. Pa ana Ed
ward v. Byrn, OF Washington. ID G. refrigerat-
ibg ana air cooling apparatus; Joshua p Nc
nam :. Mitchell, OF Washington, u. e, bride
bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

hERcSENE on AND DIFnTHERA.-A CORE
spondent OF The PlattSbUrgh {Pa) ReDu5I;,.ao
writes from West ChaZy: Allow me 10 say a few,
words OF the greatest Importance TO the public.
through your Journal, in regard TO the terrihie
disease dlphthelia, which is raging with praat
aestructlon OF lives Throughout the county. II
has Iaseu mere 10 fearful extent, quite large
hulnber OF cases proving fatal
IbeIe mere Is family here by the name OF Light.
miller, who moved here from Rochester This
season. Mrs. Light said to some OF the neigb-
ooIs that previous to moving here she had an
attack OF dlphtheIfa and cured herself by the
use OF kerosene Oil as a gargle, also SwaII0wei
some; but the remedy was SO simple that our
cltlZenS didn't think anything OF it until fiye of
Joseph Jelleys children were taken down with
tie diphtheria. Their throatS became swollen
and cankered terribly. Mrs. Jelley sent after
Eer neighbor, Mrs. Mlliette, who had lately
iost son by the disease, TO ascertain whether
III was really diphtheria OF not. Mrs. Millietfe
pronounced it diphtheria in a very dangerous
1ofm. Mrs. Jeiley said she would use Mrs,
Lights remedy-kerosene oil-which she gave
fer children as gargle, also had them swallow
some. The children recovered rapidly. and in
lew days were out on the street Several
other cures are mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

OF THE THIRTEEN letter carriers at Memphis.
all stood at their posts during the epidemic,
eleven were attacked by the fever and two
died. Among the five substitutes appointed
there wee two additional deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

THE MARQUIS OF LORNE, the successor of
Lord Dufferin as governor general OF Canada.
and distinguished attendants, arrived at Hall
fax. n. S., Saturday night, during dense fog
In the steamer Sarmatian. The passage over
was stormy one during the first portion, and
comparatively moderate, with occasional bad
weather, the balance OF the voyage. The Prin-
cess Louise suffered very much from sea sick
ness, and did not appear on deck during the
tian left Moville on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
RIunrNG Grrr,irrs

ifE Hcl NES-SCoTT OUTRAGE CtSF.-In the
Police Court. Judge Smell This afternoon Wash
m@fon hoines. a stout built cOlOrcd man. was
arlaiSned on the charge OF having pn the 18Th
instant c'4iii!iled rape on t,r,r.lana scott
colo!ed gl.l about y years OF ave Con y q
Darlington appeared for the prisoner The pirl
testified that she lived in the hoqSr of Alice
Bright. on Virginia avenue. be wcen ID and "a
stleCI~ :. "; has known the prisoner several
years bE seeing him passing: ttft about 10
CciCck last Tuesday he came 20 icr room: ran
lco ~ The door. and She opened r.. when he
came ~ and sat down. and gEcA ta3S her ln HIS
arms, ard she called ont, when Mason came un
AID al, q him what lie wa, d0inC. nd said H.
intenGed 1" bless me. lie then went out 10 ~
door Fer Alice Bright. and came in again and
assaulted her. but did not sugaee I'M his rur-
pose Lecatse Size resisted.
The court. after hearing further testimony.
Qismi-s Cd the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
C3F,Incf Cf,anuo "a, Eraxo,.


PANAMA. Nov. ia change has taken place
III the cabinet at BOgota. The new ministers
are all intelligent and capable men and have
large experience in public life.
around the World.
The screw steamer ,JurOn, 40 tons burtlan
carrying crew OF IS men and having on board
scientific excursion party engaged in the Cir
compensation OF the globe. arrived in this port
on the morning OF the l4th inst. She viii pro-
cetd from this port to San Francisco and thence
10 tie sandwich Islands, Feejee Islands, aud
other principal points OF interest on the Pacific
thence through tie SUeZ Canal, visiting Naples
and returning TO NiarSeilieS, whence she sailed
august OF the present year. The trip is cal
Cuia1ed 10 occupy 800 days more or less. SeY-
elai DAYS were occupied in passing the Straits
OF Magellan through Smythe'S Channel. Twenty
OF the Juron'S passengers, accompanied by the
secretary Of the expedition leave here today
for New York.
Plotting in PERU.
fefuVlan auFlceS state that q revolutionary
pot III the Plefoia interest was discovered in
AIeguipa, according to the papers OF the local
lty. on the 9th ultilnO but its leaders were
promptly arrested and some Of them have since
been sent forward To the capital for trial News
OF Il similar character comes from Caiamarea
where, it is sad some OF the Piero!a party are
secretly preparing an attempt against public
order. On the 4til inst, documents were exam
lned pulpOrting TO contain particulars OF the
discovery OF new guanO deposit situated on
the Island OF La Vuida in lat. 50 80 50" and
long. 1So 26' on the north coast.
ChiIian Mine Explosion.
Cn1llan adv1ceS say that on the 9th inst an
explosion occurred in the coal mine Rosario at
Lebu. sixteen miners were killed and a large
number wounded. only six escaping uniniured
from the pit. The pecuniary loss in damage to
the mine is estimated at S1000n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

STOLEN SEvEt.-Joseph Toothman, an en-
pioye in the height Office OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad at Sedai1a. Mo-, and John ComleF. Z
car repaller. have been arrested, charged with
stealing three bars Of silver bullion valued at
1000 from the cars between that place and
Kansas ity last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

CNOW-yEfiiTE BREAD
- VII be Guaranteed II you Use
CERES,
Tas handsCrnest Minnesota Patent Flour III the Dis
trict or,
SieyitHS's St. Louis Fancy Patent,
A most beautiful Winter Wheat Flour or,
GOLDEN HILL,
GA weIfE:cNu, Standard Family Flour of the Dis
TEict II IL better than il ever was, and makes
Rolls snd Breai "a lilht and a.
white as tls driven Snow.
The above rauled Fl0Qrs be bOUSht at any drst-
Class Grocery Store
wHOIEShLE DEPOT:
CoRSFs lsT STREET AND INpIAEA AyENC1
o-x22tas VIM NJ GAIT h co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

REV. ROBERT PITTS, at one time a prominent
clergyman, residing near Stroudsburg, Pa one
day last week, While sitting In a chair by the
slGe OF his wife. raised his hands and expired
Instantly. it is thought from heart liseaSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

PARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINEARTS
1925 Pennsylvania Avenue.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
Oh Paintings, Engravings. Photographers and
Photographs.
Frames in Russia Leather, Fire Gilt, Velvet and
Nickle, for Porcelains and Miniatures.
Passepartouts and Mats TO order.
All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land
scapes, &c, made TO order. Old Frames Regilt
Mirrors, Picture Rods and Cornces put up.
Pictures unpacked, packed, and hung up by CON-
petent workmen.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twiSted.l
Cords, with or without wire.
Screw Eyes, Nails, &C.
Paintings Lined. Cleaned and Restored by
II. n BARLOW.
AL work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equal TO any house in the country and prices low
ALI parties wishing work done, by sending note by
mail viii meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
party representing that he has worked for me as
Restorer of OIL Paintings and has injured some val
uable pictures warn all persons against He is al,
ImpOSter, and has never worked for or with me-
n B.-No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM
aus3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sl LO1hL NV l1SLtO.
r.s- NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET,
M. nov2s-a. OPEN ALL DAa WEDNESDAY.
rFea MAsONIc-sreciai Corvocations OF La
~ FAYETIE r. GHARTEa 4. No 9,,t : VII he
and FRIDAY 29th instant. at O'Clock pm Menu
hers are earnestly reaue;,@e;i @ to attend.
r645s By G2er 01 R1cHakb 19f J. J. BLAxELocK. se
n - THE LABOR EXCHANGE W Il h IL its
on TUESDAY EVENING, November 26th, at 50
O'Clock at the Room of the Exchange, 904 Pennsy J.
vana ave, All contributing members are earnestly
It to fi'sad rcs and Repuhea $ Ssafet
IL IHANkse1I5NG M,RRfr Ar wAsH1SGroS
The Washington Market viii be open AL day WE'D
Abundant market products Will be found a. this
B Be sure to get yo;,r supplies on Wednesday, as this
ro525-5t St - ' +. s. SMITH Clerk.
THE FIFTH REHEARSAL, OF, THE
chnre On TUESDAY Yi ESEN S s
November 10Th, 1878, at 80 nl. instead of Mon,
to attend ter, J. F. NJ PEARs9S: sissstS.r
All ptfosIT1Fs Of lHP IHP SERsaS
Bergm AIMS hall corner Sth and E streets, on No
>TiI5S noS22 5a''H -i'' . ~ TIE COMMITTEE
res1 GERMAN AMERICAN NATIoNALBANK.
t-S WAsHINGToN, DC, Nov. 7, 1878
All DepositorS in this Bank requested to pre-
sent al once their Books for settlement.
BENJAMIN u. KETSER,
noyS- S-3taW:3w Receiver.
80 FOR COUGHS. COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
W. SC. use the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
kEATING'S
COUGH
LOZENGES
Tested for over so years. Relief speedy and certain
Sold by all druggists. Price so cents.
L. FOCGERA & CO, AGENTS.
oct30W,f m,Gm New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

ELOPED WITH WIDOw.-Mr. H. O. D. Banks,
husband OF a loving wife, has skipped OUT With
a Spr1ghtly widow named Belle Lindsey. of New
Richmond, o, He told his wife he had to take
a trip east for his health. She agreed, and be-
fore his departure he left her all his propeTty
Banks Is worth about $780, and has It's said.
settled on his new wife $50 0O0 and $4,000 on his
new mother-in-law. The runaway couple are
on their Way to EIjrOne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

CALLED ON THE PRESIDEST.-RepreSent
Durham. surgeon General Barnes. Re preSentG-
tive elect Butterworth. General Weitzel OF Gin
cinnati. Senator Davis OF West Virginia and 4
large party Of Virginia eXcursiOniStS called on
he President To-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.
District Government Affairs

The District commissioners issued an order
to-day that Commissioner TNxining continue
the repairs OF concrete paNementS under the
present contract until otherwise ordered.
Health officer TownShend has notified j. w.
Thompson. Of the Metropolitan street railroad.
of that road by the horses being allowed u stand
ard Suggests that the present i a good season
10 correct the evil complained Of
CORY OF COMPLAINT
received by the District Commissioners to-day:
How lorgi great delivorer. how long,
Must Wat and hoTe and pray,
To drain this fifth away.
fislt hundred little youthful feet.
go dciiy through the mire
10 II Il thc } LACE MllVlt tl1N are &. .gl!t,
Eelr young ideas 10 tShputD TIRE,
lf'sNtiA Little that ask
lsy grading Of three sduarcs-
! krC~ thar little M; ;eht hc done,
AId nC- I'M fr,sSs elSpM here
t' &c Iu, rA | raise my Voice TO plead.
g Cont refuse lray
Io,orr.'t ,he quite rs and the Nsa,ks
EGCnl tlh t. oh north ("
A.ilrS II faith. Eole and expect alton.
Ms. \. Y. loSGLEI. sos 4 northeast.
BrILpING TERNiTS
IsNCtG ny inspector EntN iSiC. II. EprrlinC, con-
>luci Name she'd, 1882 Ith -. NV: eS5 p A
SelEar>en, construct brick shed. %, ID St Sc:
tlVo. Y m. johnson, construct a IRA -lc Kitchen
2ll1 lME - NV: S15. Rent. Cooley. construct
tfiCk sable l. between .th and ~ Is : 81 600
MIS-. = i. Ntnrard. repair hric'S 1tsl Rhode
lsialu ave; So. Geo Brown, rcp.ir brick 4ia
~ - Sc: 500. Allison Nalor. tr renair
Li1ck r. between 49, and llth Sis NV. sl00
JAS l.. Harbour. repair brick S,,a n :, N w
S+Ge. II. Mcdowell. repair frame. fqlnS - n ~.
50. Ms. Mary Griffin. build shed la.h sth u
$50. Nm. y Roach 81 a., ConstT1c' four three,
Sloly hricN dwellings. Pierce. between luh ana
18th IS. NV; Sl2.0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

The LEE MONUMENT AsSoCIATIOs.-CaDt F.
NJ. Coin, Eenry u. Wartie.d and Hon Charles
u. Roberts have been appointed b. the Gov
ern0r OF Maryland commissioners on the payt OF
thdt state 10 the convention OF the Lee Memo
RAJ AssoCiatiOn which meets November 2I at
richmond. Va. The convention is composed OF
three delegates from each Of the states taxing
part III the project lOr the equestrian statue OF
General k0bert E. Lee al Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
Sentenced for LIFE.

BOSTON. Nov. 25.-In the supreme judicial
cCurt TINS morning. Carl Carlson. the yCung
SWede who shot and Killed his landlord. RU
dolph M0dee, on the night of June 10fh' WAS
sentenced TO state prison for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

A CHANCE FOR THE POOR-n you want an
n OVERCOAT like the rich wear, and for lees
money than & ready made one, call at HERZOGS,
30S 9th ct. NV, near Pa. ave- There you will ind
worn, ct low pr1ceA ocf261y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

tF VINO Mrs. once TO take kiss has Mr.,
thing be should not G;SS.-[St, Louis Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25
RICH JEWELRY.

RICH JEWELRY.
Our Stock of ELEGANT JEwELRY is larger than
usual this season, and includes many articles UNIQUE
in design, novel in STYLE and which cannot be found
elsewhere LACE PINS. EARRINGS, BRACE
LETS, SCARF PINS, LOCKETS, HALF SETS,
CHATELAINE WATCHES, BLACK ONYX NECK
LACES and LOCKETS, LINK SLEEVE BUT
TONS, BANGLE RINGS, SILVER COAIrs, VEL
VET BAGS Silver Mounted, &c.
NV. GAIT, BRO. CO.,
nov20tr 1907 Pennsylrdaia are
SILVERSPOONS,
y FORKS,
DINNER and
TEA SETS,
or the most elegant styles,
Manufactured by
SAM'L KIRK SON,
nov7-tr ~ Vest Bait. St., Baltimore
SOMETHING NEW.
FIRESIDE STOVE POLISH.
BEST IN MARKET. TRY SAMPLE
FRANK HUME.
sepl2eo39t WASHINGTON, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

SECRETARY MCCRARY is in no way connected
with whatever fight or controversy there may
ba between the officers of the army and the In
terror department and Indian bureau concern
ing the management OF the Indians. He IS only
a loOker-on in Venice. He doesn't seem TO care
whether the Indian bureau is transferred to the
army or not He may have views on the
subject. but no one has ever heard him express
them. II the bureau is transferred to the army
he would institute the new orderOf things and
get them in running order. but he does not take
any part in the controversy, nor does he in
tend tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

Today mad reported TO it, completed, the Mill
tary Academy appropriation bill, which has
been in charge OF Mr.. Durham and Will be re-
ported On the first day of the session. The
I.egl@Sla,Ie, @ Executive, and Judicial approprla-
Mr. Foster, OF Ohio, and Mr.. Hewitt, of New
York. Chairman Atkins is hopeful that this
also Will be reported on the first day of the ses-
sion. The Fortification bill has been referred
to Mr. Baker, OF Indiana, and the Pension bill to
Messrs. Hewitt, OF New York, and Durham, of
kentucky. Mr.. Atkins said toe day that he
thought all the appropriation bills would be in
the House by the middle of January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

PANAMA. Nov. ia change has taken place
IN the cabinet at BOgota. The new ministers
are all intelligent and capable men and have
large experience in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

INVESTIGATION OF MINISTER SEwAED-Repra-
sentative Springer. OF Illinois. chairman OF the
committee on expenditures in the State depart
ment. has been here q week. trying 10 get
quorum of his committee together and the ne
cessary witnesses to proceed with the inveSti-
cation OF the charges against Minister Seward.
lie has succeeded at last and tomorrow the in
VeStigatiOn will be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-25

ARMY COURT OF INQUIRY on COL. Reno
The President. on the application OF Maj. Reno,
[. S. A, has ordered a court OF inquiry to con-
yene at Chicago, III on the second Monday OF
January next To inquire into Major RenO'S con
duct at the battle OF the Little Big Horn. June
25th and 26th, 1876. This was the fight with the
Indians in which Custer was killed. The Off
GERS detailed for the court vi inquiry are COT.
John II. King, 9Th infantry: Col Wesley Mer-
ritt. 5th cavalry; Col. W. Is. Royal, Sd cavalry.
with Lieut.. Lee, 9Th infantry. as recorder. II
has been charged that Major Reno was ar the
battle OF the Little Big Horn ana was rc:n.55 iii
carrying cut orders
, 1878-01-30

done, to be carried on by some other
power.
KEzANLIK, Jan. 54-A portion of Sui
ieman Pasha's train, consisting of 1000
wagon, was captured on the 18th inst,
near Hcrmarli, about 40 mlles west from
Adrianople.
From details received by the Russian
staff, Gen. Gourko's victory at PhiIipop-
oils was more complete than at first an
nounced. Sulieman Pasha's whole army
10000 strong was engaged, and finally
split into two parts, one commanded by
Farada Pasha, fled to the mountains and
the other, under Sulieman Pasha, re-
treated in the direction of Hasko, pur.
sued by Generals Scoheloff and Scarsotf.
The Russians captured 91 guns, Both
fractions Of the Turks seem to have
reached Drams.
, 1878-01-30
DAKOTA.

/BtsMARCK, Jan. 24-Ofiicial informa-
tion from Gen. Miles post at Fort Keogh
says news is received here that Sitting
Bull is at Frencllman's Creek with over II
thousand lodges, including the escaped
Ncz Perces and refugees from agencies.
These last number 800 warriors, and
Sitting Bullsown camp 1900, all well
armed. The principal hostile chiefs are
with him. Red Bear and two companies
OF infantry have been sent to Fort Peck
to hold it. Indians from Sitting Bulls
camp have been seen within tenSmiles Of
Keogh is among the possibilities. Miles
has only 500 men.
, 1878-01-30
EASTERN STATES.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 90 - The General
Assembly to-day took vote for U. S.
Senator In the Senate the vote stood
Allison 80, Miller l2, In the House
Allison 81, Miller %, Gates 3.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24-The Times London
special says the situation isagain becom-
lug very critical. There is authority tor
the statement that Russia is indignant ut
the attitude Of England and is disposed
to break off negotiations entirely or else
delay them until possessed of military
advantages which will enable her to
meet an attack from England
Advices received from st. Petersburg
this morning show marked change in
the tone Of the semi official press, indi.
eating possible change on the part Of
the government.
, 1878-01-30
EUROPEAN

LONDON, Jan. 24-In the House OF
Commons, after Sir Stafford Northcote's
notification, the Marquis OF Harrington,
leader OF the Liberal party, asked how
SIR Stafford would reconcile the incon-
sistency of this with the promise made
the first night of the session not to make
a proposal until the conditions of peace
were received, and whether he would
make any other statement calculated to
allay the anxiety sure to be raised by
the notice. Sir Stafford reminded the
House that he expected the first night to
know the terms of peace within two
day. A week had elapsed and not only
was the government not in possession of
the terms OF peace, but considerable
Russian forces were still advancing, and
therefore the government think they
cannot longer delay the proposal
Iu the House of Lords, Beacons6eld
in response to aquestion by the Duke
of Argyle, spoke in the same strain as
Sir Stafford. Beaconsfeld distinctly
said that England was not going to be
dictated to by any other power. The
Earl of Carnervon, Colsnial Secretary
and Lord Derby, foreign secretary were
not present. 1t was rumored IN the
lobby that the Eprl OF Csrnarvon had
resigned Great excitement prevailed,
1t is asserted from Bucharest that the
march on GallipOll is military necessi-
ty for the purpose of cutting of the re-
treat of Suieman whose troops are being
embarked at Jenniza, on the Gulf of
Saros. q.
There is considerable apprehension
here that from this military necessity
may grow military occupation of Gallip-
oil, which weuld greatly embarass the
English troops in csse ot hostiItios
A correspondent at Perl saws that an
armistce has been agreed upon, though
the terms are not known. He believes
it includes everything demanded by
Russia, as the Porte l. determined TO
conclude peace at any price. allow the
,mainlcr Of the fighting, II any mus be
, 1878-01-30
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, 1878-01-30
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p RIO S p L G Il u S
---OF THE
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, 1878-01-30
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