Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-14

officer, who left the front lately, says it
Is believed that the attack will be
commenced by n heavy demonstration
on the south and southeast, followed
by the real attack ON the north. Mean
time the Russian left, In case of a dis
lodRment OF the Turks, will be wn
against the enemy, and 1t Is hoped that
Gourka's cavalry will secure q sedan.
Everything depends upon the weather,
which for y couple OF days has i'm
proved. although still very cold. 1t is
asserted by well-informed politicians
that Austria can not be kept out of IL
IL the war goes on another year. and
that an alliance bet Austria.
France. England and Turkey will he
formed to offset the alliance bet ween
Germany, Russia and Italy.
United states Minister Pierrepont
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect the LIST of December.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Is.
An official dispatch says: On the
9th instant there was Q naval engage.
ment In Sulina. at the mouth Of the
Danube, during which q Turkish
steamer crossed the line of the torpe.
does laid the previous night. An ex
plosion followed and the sleamer
sank. a Russian cutter hauling down
her flag. 1t is supposed hat all on
the steamer persisted.
PARIS. Oct. 10.
The papers give the second manifesto
of Marshal Mac MahUn, ard the reply
of Emile de G%irardin, AS follows:
Frenchmen, you are about to vote; the
violence OF the opposition has dissipat.
ed all Illusions; no calamity can
longer pass for truth: the Republican
Constitution is not in danger; the Gov
eminent, respectful rs it may bs tn
religion, does not obey the pretended
clerical influence, and nothing shall
N it to be dragged into a policy
that would compromise peace; you are
not menaced with any return Of the
abuses OF the past; the struggle is be-
tween order and disorder. You have
already decided that you do not wish
by hostile elections to throw the coun-
try into All unknown future of crisis
and conflicts. You desire tranquility
at home and abroad to be assured; the
public powers to be in accord with Sc
curity for work and business, you
will vote for the candidates l recorn-
mend to your suffrages. Frenchmen,
the hour has come; go 10 the polls
without fear; listen to my appeal, and
I, who was placed by the Constitution
at = post which duty forbids me to
abandon, shall answer for order and
peace.
(Signed) MARSHAL IMAGINATION.
Mr.. President. we are about to vote:
many of us had Illusions; they exist
no longer; all the arbitrary acts. all
the abuses Of power of which we have
been the targets and the victims since
the shot fired on the 18th of MAY, have
been dissipated toy your hand. Mr..
President. we know that the Republi.
can Constitution would not be in dan
yer. but we have this conviction no
longer, when we are confronted by the
certainty that should your Ministers
succeed in the val to the bitter end
which they wage upon what they are
pleased To term radicalism, which il
the wild beasts skin under which they
disguise universal suffrage. Your
Ministers themselves would be pushed
aside by the Imperialists. having for
their catcbword the appeal to the peo
Pile. The battle is between that un-
alterable order Of which the admirable
days Of the Sth of September and 9th 81
October are the guarantee, and the dis
order for which the revenge OF the ID
OF December upon the Attn Of Septem
Der would be the signal as the repe'
tition of 1870 was u reverge for The
coup a. etdt. The Iniperialists would
have revenge for revenge. We have
already decided that If we do not wish
to plunge the country into n future oi
crisis and conflicts by elections, hostile
tn lhose of February 1916. we want &c
have tranquility assured At home a.
we'll as abroad; security of labor. and
elections in 1878. in conformity with