Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-05

people. England welcomes him as q
pledge that the two nations Of the
Anglo.Saxon race are still one in heart
and spirit"
A correspondent of the Daily 1ete-
graph sends the following:
ERZERoUM, June 3.
/ have to record the most terrible
event of present war. Two nights
ago four thousand Circassian cavalry
commanded by MCusha Pasha were
ordered to proceed tosa-d Kars, en-
tirely unsupported by infantry or ar
tillery. They rested for the night at
Bekli. Armed Russians secretly or.
ganized a powerful force and during the
night surrounded and surprised the
village IN which the Circassians had
halted. Only about five per cent Of
the entire force OF the four thousand
Circassians escaped the carnage which
followed. Mousha Pssha himself i,
anon the missing. The CircassIans
fought desperately and no quarter was
given.
BUCHAREST, June I.
Information received by this Gov
eminent leads to the belief that OsInar
Pasba intends attacking kalafat in
force. The Danube is still impossible.
1t is estimated that it will, scarcely be
passable for four weeks.
LONDON, June 4.
The story of the destruction of
Monsha Pasha's Circassians, in gross
exaggeration. The Russian official ac-
count says the Circa>sians were dis
persed, losing eighty-three killed out
of a total OF four thousand engaged,
which is much more probable than
that 1000 irregulars were said to be
slaughtered.
The Standards Constantinople cor
respondent says the fate Of the cam
paign in Asia is practically settled.
Mukhtar Pasha is about to fall back on
Erzeroum, which is wholly open and
n m be helped. The Russians are
advancing in force towards Diarbekir,
and there is nothing to prevent them
from getting possession of the Eu-
pirates valley.
Reports from Turkish sources con-
corning the Danube army are, on the
other hand, exceedingly hopeful, Not
withstanding this sort OF pressure,
British intervention seemed at present
the most unlikely thing in the world.
The only dangers now apparent TO pre-
vent the l~ocalization of the war are the
participation of Servia and Greece.
The first of these might precipiiate
Austrian intervention, and The second
might give rise tn outrages and dis
turbances in Ephirus, Thessally and
Crete, such as would render the inter-
venlion of the Western Powers impera-
tive on the score OF humanity.
LONDON. June 4.
The following has been received at
the Admiralty ON the commander
in-cbief OF the Pacific station: Ioui-
que June LIST: The Peruvian rebel tur-
ret ship Huascar has committed pratt
cal acls against British subjects. Her
Majssty's ships Shah and Amethyst
were attacked in Hilo on the 29sh OF
May. She escaped after dark, but was
SO damaged as To surrender I o the Pc
ruvian squadron. There were no
British casualties.
LONDON, June 4.
A despatch to the Times from Danil-
agrade states that the bulk of the
Turkish force at Port Geritz,, about 10
b%attalions, has advanced tn Spuz prob
ably with the intention OF attacking
Sogaru. Suleinian Pasha, The Turk
ish commander in Herzegovina, has
received considerable reinforcemenls.
IA haih IISft - ca tCLC0 o. uStoZ.
Four hundred and fifty insurgents and
Montenegrians attacked the village of
Stozer on the 3lst of Nav and destroy.
ed the village. The Turkish loss was
las killed. The Montenegrians lost ii
killed and 10 wounded.
VIENNA, June 4.
An engagement is expected near Mic
sizes. The bulk of Montenegrian
forces ami their whole artillery have
come to some place above Nicsics.
A dispatch from Oreluk to the Times
says: A Christian doctor who desert
ed from Trebinje gives a gloomy ac-
count of tie condition Of the army.
Two thousand four hundred men have
died at Trebinje since the campaign
began, that city being the hospital de-
pot of the army now concentrated at
Galsehko, which consist of SO bat
talions Of 300 to 400 each. or these at
least half were suffering chiefly from
scurvy. There is also much dysen-
terry. Physicians and surgeons are
subject to the fanatical outbreaks of
the Musselmen. and are continually
inenaced, insulted and never paid.
Three thousand men are sick at Mos
tar, and deserters from Podgovitza re-
port the same condition of affairs pre-
vailing there. The troops are under
fed, having nothing beyond the barest
means OF sustaining life. They are
compelled TO work continuously on
earthworks.
ROME, June4
The Pope had to be Withdrawn yes
terday from the audience on account
OF exhaustion, and returned only after
repose. The doctors have decided that
depuiations in the future be consoli.
dated, aud the Pope be carried
through to avoid the excitement and
fatigue OF receiving them in detail.
Twelve thousand troops of the garrison
were reviewed yesterday in Rome by
King Victor Emanuel, who received a
large crowd OF Senators, Deputies, etc.
The city was illuminated at night, and
the streets were thronged to a late
hour.