The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
THE OLD WORLD.
\ National Associated Press to the Star,
IN GREECE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
IN GREECE.
ATHENS. July 16.-Greek volunteers
arrive en- masse from Turkey, and are
enrolled in the Greek army. The Re
erves have been called out, and the
military defensive measures are pro.
crossing.
| THE MONTENEGRINS.
| PARA, July l6--Lleulenant General
MebemId Ali, with his army, has left the
eastern tronLier OF Montenegro, and is
| of Montenegro has ordered several bat
talions TO concentrate near Nicsics to
Desiege 1t.
THAT FRANKFORT BANQUET.
| FRANKFORT oN-THE. MAIN, july 16-
| The dinner gwen in honor of General
Grant, Oh Friuay evening, at the Palmen
| Garten, was splendid affair. The
Bur9omaster presided, and Tue banquet
paI was beautifully Illuminated and
decorated. One hundred and twenty
guests, including all the prominent
ttcials OF the town, the officers OF the
garrison and leading citlzens, were
present.
Alter the toasts of the Emperor and
President Hayes had been proposed and
duly drank and responded TO, Henry
Sengman, the banker, proposed the
ueallh OF Gen. Grant. Mr.. Seligman. in
giving the toast, made few remarks, in
The course OF which he said that the Gen.
erai was universally honored and es-
eemeu.
Gen. Grant In his reply thanked the
City OF Frankfort for the confidence il
placed III The Union during the late civil
war. He concluded by drinking TO the
welfare and prosperity Of the olty. At
the conclusion OF his shOrL speech the
General was given manltcent ovation.
TNe guests rose 10 their feet and cneereu
lus.Iiy, and the crowd outside, number.
ing SIX Thousand people, caught up the
cheers, ana were enthusiastic in their
demonstrations OF welcome
AT tue conclusion OF the banquet a
grand ball was given, at which the elite
oi the city were present. Jesse Grant
opened the dance with an American
lady.
UNHEALTHY ATMOSPHERE.
LONDON, July I6.-A dispatch from
st. PeDersOurg states that General
has telegraphed the Gov
ernmeut that the Russian troops are
unaDle to stay in BAyazld, as The atmos- |
phere Is 50 infected by the dead which
are lying exposed in large numDers.
TERRIBLE ATROCIrIE6.
Reports rom Various lush Consuls |
in Bulls aria oonfirm tue reported atroci-
lies committed upon the Nh sselman Dol
u. alton by the Butgurians. In the KHAN
BOgaz Drtie old and young men we're
massacred without remoyse, while the
" women ana gir.s were violated and tel
fibly mutiLated.
TIE CO5SACK ADVANCE.
LONDON, July ia ulspAtcn from
Bucharest says tnat the Cossack ad-
vance basTcrossed the Balkans, and now
occupy the valley OF Sandja. They have
the country as lar as Jen!
a railway station halfway be-
ween FendboIy and Adriannple.
REVOLVING EN MAsSE.
Dispatches from IIfiis say that the
caucasian tribes are revolving en-
nasse, and are massacreiug the Rus
ians. Only one road is now open tu
.ifiis.
A telegram from Elz4rOum SAYS thai
smael Pasha has invaded Georgia near
lrlvan.
RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
A dispatch from Pera states that tn
ghting at Plenorea resulted in the re-
reat OF the Russians, Osman Pasha oc.
upying all The positions.
THE TURKS SURPRISED,
LONDON, July l6-A Il spatch from
bucharest says that ten thousand Rus.
ians are reported as having attacke
eni Sadergh, which was detenued by
wo battallons of Turks. The but, ie
aged al! day Sunday. Turkish rein
Ii.aments are on their way to thai
lace. The Russians have no d cid runs,
nd their communications are insecure.
he TURKS we're taken completely b
lrprise, and great cOnsternatioa en-
led. They supposed that the Balkans
ad been crossed via X izln.