THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. London, December 30.
In spite of the usual Christmas calm, the anxiety on the Continent, principally in TC arm . « O L LU " "reservation of peaco, has Vienna, as to o^ k .. S not been much allayed. Ano&ut>» ~ „ council has been held iv that capital, and reinforcements of men and material are sfcill being hurried up to the Galicia. Nor have the reports of the disquieting movements of the Russian troops to the frontier entirely died away. The Viennese press still continues to write defiantly of Russia, but defiance ia nob unaccompanied by uneasiness. The strain of the present position to Austria is almost as intolerable as declared war, and threatens to dislocate the Government. It may therefore be to Austria's interest to demand an explanation from Russia, which might en^tail war rather than put up with the present situation. Such a course is openly advocated by influential organs in Germany. In Russia the Czar has been in council with officials who are most an fait with the> Eastern Question. Things point to a nevir , move on the part of Russia.
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Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 241, 11 February 1888, Page 1 (Supplement)
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183THE EUROPEAN SITUATION. London, December 30. Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 241, 11 February 1888, Page 1 (Supplement)
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