Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-09-21

TiItOn vs.. Beccher.
oREIc N w s.


AFOkNDc oVPb
A special telegram from Caltaro
states that the Instruction is not de-
clining in Eastern Herzegovina.
There have been soine sharp ncoun
ters near Matzcho and Flevia, in which
the Turks were defeated.
The Times this morning says the
harvest is nearly at an end, and reports
rs to the quality of new wheat that it is
generally good.
The market in Mincing Lane con-
tinues quiet. Sugar is depressed and
prices favor the buyers.
James Card, from the Times, who
is considered high authority, writes
that journal As follows: 1.-The pnbli-
cation of the returns of acreage exhib-
its shows the smallest breadth Of wheat
we have had since the re-. have
been taken and half a million of acres
less than the average extent previous
to 1860. when we had fOur millions few
er people. The decrease i'm Ireland has
been fourteen per cent. from 1874, and
in Great Britain the decrease has been
nearly eight per cent. He estimated
the amount of wheat required from
abroad at eleven million quarters.
An Extemeive sham Battle.
LEIGNITZ SILESIA, Sept. 10.
The grand Autumn maneuverS OF
the German army concluded to-day
lea Leignilz after three days of sham
battle. The ground on which the
took place was mainly the
scene of BlncLer's victory yer Mae
Donald, on Katzbach river, in 1878.
The Fifth corps represented Biucher's
army and the Sixth that of the foe.
The Sixth corps was virtually defeated
by being prevented from advancing
on Leignitz. On the third day the
Sixth corps succeeded in pressing the
Fifth back on Leignitz. Each days
scene was brilliant in the extreme.
Tho contest for the passage Of the river
KatzbaCh, Gil Friday morning. resein-
bled a real more than a sham battle.
The battle ground Mas nine miles in
diameter. The valley Of the KatZbach
was at times enveloped in smoke from
The artillery and infantry. The con-
test VAS concluded to-day by the
storming of the heights near Rsth-
kir .ch and resulted in a victory for the
Sixth corps. The Emperor watched
the maneuvers, accompanied by Won
Moltke. The Acknowledgment were
Quartermaster Meigs, his son, Lieut..
Newcomb, and Coils. Dickinson and
Woodruff. The troops bivouacked on
the field Of battle. Their camp fires
extended over a circumference of Is
miles. The whole presented a magniti
cent spectacle in every particular, and
resembled a real battle.
VIENNA, Sept. 10.
An i~nsurrection has broken out at
| Fichoval, near Grachowo. The insur-
gents burned the Turkish guard house
| and the garrison fled. The insurrec-
ton is said to be spreading in Western
Bosnia, and it is rumored that prepare
tons have been made for q general
rising,
The InsurrectiOn.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept, 10.
The Minister of Wal has received a
dispatch from Ali Pasha, dated Sep
teinber 18th, statingtbat the insurgents
we're attacked, September Sth, near
Vishegrad, Bosnia, defeated and put
% flight. On the battle field were
found passports and other documents,
which leave no doubt that Servians i'm
tended to declare against Turkey. The
Sublime Porte publishes the foregoing
and calls attention to the fact that the
insurgents who took refuge in Austria
are enemies, notwithstanding Turkeys
representations.
Rio JANEIRo, Sept. 10.
An Imperial decree, granting PEN
siOns to- bishops and governors Of do
ceses, has been promulgated.
Suspended.
LONDON, Sept. 19.
The Richmond Iron Works, at Stock
ton.upon-Tess. comprising rs furnaces
and rolling mills, and employing 30O
hands, has suspended. The concern
is insolvent.