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Show TELEGRAPHIC 1 1 M I BULtiAKlAN lilHIlllf 1 Tho CbrisdanizlDC Iaflueuces ot U r. Loudon, 24. The situation in Bulgaria Bul-garia is significant and some papera believe it may accelerate the course of negotiations. It ia manifest tbat the Bulgarians have taken a terrible revenge for tbe Turkish outrages of '76, and the wbole country may fall into a coDdition of anarchy, rapine ' aud blood-thirsty reprisals. Mussulmans Mussul-mans are gonded to despair by the tyranny ol their former victims. The country is full of relupeeB from the scattered army and disbanded garri-soue garri-soue of Turks. Theee form the nucleus of insurrection, and they are joined by the inhabitants of Mussulman Mussul-man villages, and carry on a guerilla warfare agnioBt Christians and Russian Rus-sian soldiers. TbtiB, although peace ia nominally established in the oaat, anarchy reignB in Bulgaria ae it did before the war. The iosur-HfntB iosur-HfntB are not fighting agaioet RuBBia, but are fiphling for their own lives and honor. Regarding the situation, tbei Times says while Europe is negotiating about securing the blessings of peace and freedom to easlern land Christians, Mussulmans in Bulgaria are flying at each other's throats. The whole country south of the Balkans is in the condition which shocked Europe two years ago. Russia, for tbe moment seems as powerless as Turkey wab, and it is time Europe should again attempt to do collectively what no single power can do alone. |