Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-25

declared that such a step is too serious
TO be determined by the Executive
power alone. The Ronmanian Cham
bers will be assembled ON the 10Th to
examine the question.
The first Russian detachment,
consisting of forty sappers and Of
ficers crossed the Roumanian 'front.'
Ter at Bestuck yesterday. One
thousand men are tx pected Ia cross to-
day. Grand Duke Nicholas has issued
q proclamation to b Inhabitants OF
Rsumania announcing b Passage Of
the Russian army under his command
towards the Danube. Rouinonia. hav-
ing received a note preliminary to the
notification, has declared that it yields
to force and has directed the troops TO
TALL back to avoid conflict.
kisCHRNEFF, April a.
AT the review OF the troops az Livas-
pool Yesterday the Gar. addressing
the officers. said: Il fell grieved at
sending yoa To the field of battle, and
therefore delayed action as long as
possible, hssitaung TO shed your blood.
but now that the honor of Russia j.
attacked, / an convinced you will
know how 10 vindicate it.. You have
orders TO cross the Turkish frontier.
May God be with you. l wish you
complete success Farewell until you
return.n
ST. PETERSBURG, April "a.
Prince Gortschakoff's circular dis
patch was communicated to the Pow
ers yesterday. IL states that in seek
ing to obtain by arms what Europe
vainIy endeavored to secure by peace
able means, Russia believes she fur
4 sfrn-z Ettrouu1n In-arnSfs Enltn kE5nu
is the text of the Cars manifesto:
"Our faithful and devoted subjects
know what strong interest we have al
ways felt in the oppressed Christian
population Of Turkey. Our desire To
ameliorate them has been shared by
the whole Russian nation and shows
itself readily to bear fresh sacrifices to
ALLEVIATE the position OF the Christians
in the Balkin peninsula. The blood
and property of ~ faithful subject
have always been dear TO us, aud our
whole reign attests that our constant
solicitude never failed to actuAte us
during The deplurable events which
occurred in Herzegovina, Bosnia and
Bulgaria. Our object before all was to
effect amelioratiou in The position of
Christians in the East by means Of
negotiations and in concert with the
great European Powers. Dur allies and
friends for W years, we have made
-incessant efforts to induce the Porte TO
effect such reforms as would protect
Christians in Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Bulgaria from the arbitrary measures
of Tx local authorities. The accom-
plishrnent of these reforms was ahso-
lutely stipulated by interior engages
ments, contracted by the Porte toward
the whole of Europe. These efforts,
supported by diplomatic representa-
tives, made in common with other
Governments, have not, however, at
tanned their object. The Porte has re-
manned unspoken in it, formal refusal
of any effective guarantee for the secu>
rity of It's Christian subjects and has
rejected the CoistantInople confer
ence. Wishing to essay every posi-
BILE means of Cancellation in order 10
persuade the Porte. we proposed to
other Cabinets To draw up a special
protocol comprising the most
essential conditions Of the Con-
sianiinople conference and to in
viie the Turkish Government to
adhere to this international act, which
states the extreme limits OF cur peace
full demand, but our expectation vas
not fulfilled. The Porte did not defer
tn this unanimous wish Of Christian
Europe, and did not adhere to the con-
illusions of the protocol. Having ex-
hausted all pacific efforts we are com
PEELED, by the naughty ohstlnacy ofthe
Porte, to proceed TO more decisive acts,
feeling that our equity and dignity en-
join it. By her refusal, Turkey places
us under the necessity of having re-
course to arms. Profoundly convinced
by The justice of our cause, and com
hitting ourselves to the Grace of the
Most High, we make known to our
faithful subjects that the moment has
arrived when we should pronounce
the words TO which all Russia is ex-
pected to respond with complete una
niIniiy.
LONDON, April "a.
At EPSON to-day the handicap race
was won by Julius Cesar.
LONDON, April "a.
A dispatch from Jossy says a de-
tachment of Russian troops crossed
the frontier, near Ungheni, at five this
morning.
In the House of Lords this afternoon
Earl Derby stated that 1900 Russian
troops had crossed the frontier.
LONDON, April "a.
Kischeneff dispatch to the Ne,os,
dated Monday, says there is no cor
siderable movement toward The 'front.'
Ter, except light cavalry Cossacks.
The weather is fine, roads are rapidly
drying and will apparently be in very
good condition
A News leader says the long expect
ed war has now practically begun.
The Times says if a lingering hope Of
peace swayed in any mind, it must be
dissipated by to-day's news. A decis-
i've step has been taken, and Russia
may be said to be virtually ut war with
Turkey.
The Telegraph says Russia has at
length committed a direct act of war,
and plainly revealed herself in her
wonted character of aggressor. This
refers to the arrival of small Russian
delachments at Bucharest.
REN Jamie 1affoV uivinn Draei1ant