Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-03

A murderOus emeuto broke out al
Rustchuk against the Christian popu
lation.
ST. JOHNS, n. B., July I.
Rain fell heavily yesterday and to
day. People in tents were drenched
and many sought shelter in sheds
Three women aud one man were con
veyed to the hospital. sick.
CHICAGO, July ..
The Herdtd's cable dispatch says.
The Turks are devastating u large por'
ton of Bulgaria, for the purpose O
preventing the Russians from provis
Joining their army. The harvest has
been carried off. The fruit trees
have been killed and The torch ha,
been applied to the large grass plains
Everything that would be of any use
to an il invading army has been re-
moved or destroyed. and the people
are lett in utter restitution. The ut
most CONSERVATION prevails among the
unfortunate people, who see no pros
pect before them hut famine and PES
tIlpnce added to the horrors Of war.
The Turks have evacuated Nickopo-
lis. Barely a third part of the houses
in Guirgevo are lett standing. Cylin
ders hlled with an inextingui>hahle
compound, have been fired between
| Ru,tchuk aud Guirgevo. There eeins
to he an intention to attack Sbutnla
from the southeast. This measure
clearly indicates the intention OF the
Turks I o abandon the line 1T the Dan.
ube, holding on to Ruschuk aud 81.
lestna as lon. ~ possible, and then to
fall back to- the Balk ms.
LONDON, July 2.
The Turks are removing the rolling
stock from Rusichuk to Varcan
Turnu. A Msgierile dispatch saws:
No crossing has taken place here. The
Russians made a serious demonstra.
tion, which would have been turned
into a real attack had a fair chance
offered.
A Bucharest dispatch says the oh
jects To he obtained by ROumania
III AN offensive war against Turkey are
the acknow ledgment OF the absolute
independence of Roumania and the
di>nantling of the Turkish forts along
the Danube, thereby placing both
banks on an equal footing, and insur-
ing free navigation and perpetual neu-
t~ralization of hat river. Ruuinania
will also claim full indemnity for war
EXPENSES and the depredalions of the
Turkish armies.
A dispatch from Semni' "a yesterday
says the bridge began the 18th ult. was
partially destroyed and twenty-six
pontoons sunk by the storm the nigh,
of the 10Th. The bridge will De COM
pleted this Sunday evening.
A telegram from Shumla, yesterday
morning, says IL Is estimated that 3d.
600 Russians crossed the Danube at
Sistora. and commenced a forward
movement toward Bjels, which was
arrested by the Turks at Pavelo. No
details have been received. Another
dispatch dated 1920, Sunday evening,
says the Russian advance guard at
tackled Bjela, but WAS driven tack ON
Sistora with heavy loss. A fresh battle
is ex pected. The Turks made a des-
perate sortie from Kars Sunday morn
ing, attempting to surprise the Rus.
slams and storm the hill on which are
two guns used in the bombardment OF
kars. The Turks were compelled to
withdraw after several hours fighting.
The losses were heavy on both sides.
1t is understood that the wise coun
sells of Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Car
naivOn. Mr.. Cross aud others, have at
last triumphed over ibe party of az
ton. The sultan has now little chance
of material aid from England.
NEW YORK, July 1.
Indirect cable dispatches say Rou-
n,anian forces are preparing TO cross
the Danube nea Kalafat. A steamer
filled with Roumsnian soldiers was
sunk Saturday, by a Turkish monitor
near Rahovin.
New YORK, July ..
A City or Mexico letter Of June Is
says: Affairs in this country are now
settling down To a peaceful order as
rapidly as was expected. General
Diaz has not vet made a change OF
Cabinet, but he has been so long ex.
posed that there will not be- any Other
changes made, unless forced on him.
Diaz beginSto see the imp ~-obability OF
satisfying all I~arlies. BY refusing "a
wholly ignore solicitations, he has
completely estranged a considerable
portion of his original party. He
cannot expect the support of the mod
crate men of the country. Romero is
doing his utmost TO meet the many
claims against the Diaz Government
but owing to the fact that The treasury
is mptied he bias not made much
Roadway. John Jay Smith, who wa,
dTtcSttu anu tnTpWn lntO prison a
Matamoras, Ivy Reivuliats, has been
paid, by order of General Diaz, the
sum OF 81 500 as damages. Smith is
personal friend OF Diaz. Walls, the
American Vice Consul at Matamoras,
whose store "a broken open and
goods cOntiscaled, has not yet BEEN
atle to have the clam acknowledged
The Government appears to be throw.
ing every possible obstacle in the way
of settlement. All Americans who
have claims against the Diaz Govern.
ment are urging IA speedy settlement
The order TO General Ord j. exciting
a hostile feeling against the United
States.
PARIS. July 2.
The Municipal Council of Armien,
WAS q ssOlved because it participated
IN the reception oi Gamhs.Ia. 1t il
OK expected thai The Council Of Marseillei
will share the same fate. President
McMahOn's order Of the day to The
troops who participated in The Lon.
Champs re, lew yesterday, said: 81
am satisfied with your bearing and
expect you tn help me preserve order
and concluded as follows: Il am SUR
you will aid me to maintain respect fnl
/ thA Government and law i'm thu f,I6Il