Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-21

Gulaizin has been Obliged TO leave for
Carlsbad. The stream Of reinforce
ments is flowing now steadily through
Roumania. Ii is expected that both
the guard and greuadier corps will be
in Bulgaria by the first week in Sep
tember. The staff here calculate that
$50. 900 men are now on the march to
reinforce the army. The next battle
about Plevna is meant to be decisive.
Hence the delay for the sake o. insur-
ing success.
LONDON, August 90.
There is an indication that O.iDan
Pasha will soon take the offensive. He
is being made very uncomfortable be-
fore Plevna by the Russian forepost
work, which has been assigned to foul
rifle b~sttalions, and which promises to
become severe before the time APP
pointed for serious operations has
expired. The Russian position before
Plevna is strongly ~entrenched and
armed with artillery. The Turks be-
fore Plevna are making cavalry recon
noi>ances i'm various directions. They
find their conveys of provisions and
ammunition captured in their rear.
An independent Russian cavalry ex-
pedition, consisting OF the Fourth Di-
vision. has been q n to cut off the
communication of Osman Pasha's ar
my with Sophia by the earliest and
most important route.
In the European theater of war the
Turks are showing ON activity, and
General Zimmerman's corps is about
to be attacked in Dobrudscha. The
landing of the Egyptian brigade, near
Sulina, leads To the inference hat Zim-
merman is in Dobrudscha with larger
forces than was intended to be left
there, and shows the effect of holder
counsels at COnstantinople. Ii is likely
that we may shortly hear of heavy
fighting by this division of the army
which has hitherto been comparative
ly d~isengaged.
a correspondent If the DAILY NerS,
ut Stanem headquarters of Grand Duke
Nicholas, referring to the dispatch of
the Fourth Cavalry Division on an in
dependent expedition, for the purpose
of stopping the Turkish communica-
ton with sophia, by blockadng Och.
ordick pass, telegrapTis a. follows: 1t
i felt here that this should have been
done earlier, but, if successful now, 1t
will still have good results. In the
event of a crushing Turkish defeat at
Plevna, it would go far to make it
another Sedan expedition. The cor.
respondent says he understands tha'
Servisn intervention is now certain.
The activity of the Turks At Plevns, in
sending u cavalry reconnoissances,
seems as though they had ON inteu-
ton of taking the offensive.
VIENNA, Aug. 20.
4 telegram from Galatz states that
1000 Turkish or Egyptian troops have
disembarked at Solina and are march
ing on Tollscha, which is weakly gar
risoned. Turks, from Silisiria. are
said TO be marching against Tcherna-
voda and the Russians Is fastening
to IsmaiI. where reinforcements are ex
pected. A telegram from Athens states
that The Ministry has sent out orders
To fortify the chief forts with all speed.
Similar orders have been given re.
specting preparation OF men ot-war.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20.
Information from MaSsoway con
firms the report that Col. Gordon has
suppressed the insurrectiou III Darfur
without bloodshed. Col. Gordon is
expected at Lennait immediaielyto ue.
gotiate peace with Abyssinia. The
King has sent an amicable letter ac-
cepting an Interview.
BERLIN, Aug. 20.
Germany's representations to the
Porte in regard to the atrocities com
United by Turkish troops are based on
the Geneva Convention, which, ac-
cording to the German view, binds
the belligerents to observe its provis-
ions toward each other. and gives the
neutral power a right to insist on its
faithful observance. Germany's note
will be communicated to the other
powers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 20.
The Servian diplomatic agent here
declared that Servia has no knowledge
of any intention on the part Ct Russia
TO send an aTin through Servia. He
denies that Servia has resolved to par
ticipate in the war.