Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-26

EUROPE.
The Russians Besieglng
: RuStchuk.
OPERATIONS SOUTH OF THE BALKAN
MOUNTAINS.
English and German Opinions or the
American Strike.
ESPECIAL DrsrArcHrs n Z Com HnI
pA II Nsws.l


CoxsrASTrSoPLK. July IS. - sulsimAz
Pashs 10 at K~srnabunar. near which plac'
. Russian force 10 also assembled. Agres
battle Is expected.
BIrLA. July as. General dourka 70
mains In Kezanlik until the Eighth Corps
now occupying the dsalss Of the BALKANS,
has passed through and masssd with sup
plies for farther progress. The road q
present 10 almost im~practicabls. ordsn
havo been sent 10 tho Ninth Corps TO taxi
Plevna. The Fourth Corps Will follow
across the Balkans.
vienna, July 25.-Suleiman and Raoui
Psshas have effected . Junction Of their
forces, and are o st the head Of an army
Balkans.
n srEor or RusrcRux.
LONDON, July 25.-The Russisn army
Of Rustchuk has advanced 70 the line Of
tho Lom river. touching the Danube al
Pyrgos. and 10 slowly wheeling on that
pivot 70 invest the fortress. Nearly o 1000
men are now jsmmed Into the angle b.
tween tho Danube and the LON. The
Turks have abandoned the lins OF the LON
without fighting. One part Of this force
10 believed 10 have retired on Rustchuk
and another on Bhumla.
JOHN BRioHr SIDES WITH RUSSIA.
LONDON. July 2e.--John Bright, speak.
ing In Bradford yesterday. urged that TO
prevent Russia from approaching Con-
s~tantinople would DO TO dollar one Of the
commonest rights OF ~belligersnts. Eng
land had no ally In this matter, and be
sometimes feared our demands would pro-
woke . European combination which would
battle aud defeat NJ.
Turkish kilograms claim that the Rus.
slams have been repulsed In tho neighbor-
hood Of Rssgrad.
ENGLAND PREPARING.
CHICAGO. July 26.-A Tribune London
special to-day says the hsrbor OF Ports
mouth witnessed an interesting sight. Tho
first detachment Of troops for the Meditsr-
rsnean embarked for transport on the En-.
pirates. Early 10 the morning the trains
began bringing crowds OF sight secrs and
friends Of the officers and men about de-
parting OF . long cruise. Hundreds OF
marines and raw troops were engaged In
unloading huge vAns OF ship stores and .
mass Of luggage. and tumbllng them down
the gangway. Tho busy scene WAS ron.
dered still l~ivelier by the appearance OF
the 9th and l08th regiments by train to-
night. The streets are full Of people dis
cussing the chances Of the war.
The EuEiish and Gsrnan View Of
the American strike.
NEW yonK, July 2G.-The Hsraid's Lon
don special says the riots have made .
deeper and moro painful impression In
England than any event since the out
break Of the war Of secession In 1851. A
yet neither the English people nor the
newspapers have been able TO form any
clear theory or realization As to the causes
Of the outbreak. The public ind In the
London newspapers only cold state
ments. such n the location Of the
riots. the number Of people killed
and the value Of property destroyed. Tbs
newspapers generally expressed the hope
that tho United States Government would
succeed In suppresslng the instruction.
Tie daily Tieg,aph, however. thinks that
the corruption and management Of the
railway managers have given 70 employees
both tho temptation and opportunity.
Whatever Ia tho result OF the Governments
interference. the effect OF the strikers must
DO calamitous 10 American credit abroad.
A very painful impression IL prodnced
here by the action of Governor Williams,
Of Indiana, In declaring that he would not
interfere between tho strikers and the