Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-31

$500
men population of India is FESTIVE I'M
der the apparent delay and demand to
be sent to aid their Musselmen breth-
rem arrayed under the banner of the
Prophet. Every condition, industrial,
diplomatic and otherwise, pushes the
nation forward in spite of the strong
opposition from the Liberal leaders,
and the strong feeling from the Liberal
party. kilograms from Vienna, Ber-
lin and Paris represent the Cabinets of
these countries as hopeless of prevent
ing a general collision. A cautious
and w~eli-informed member of Par!ia-
ment for a metropolitan district is re-
sponsible for the assertion that, If put
to the vote to morrow, his cOnslitu-
ency would demand instant war for the
preservation OF British interests.
The Russian advance on tbs Danube
was hitherto postponed partly for dip
lomatic reasons A meeting between
Prince Bismarck and Count Schouvel-
off ended in Russia asking semi-offi-
cially wherein England would consid-
er her interests affected by the Rus
sian advance in Turky. Derby's re-
ply is stated on private information to
have been a summary OF the Govern
ment's points brought out in the recent
stormy Parliamentary debate. On this
reply Prince Bismarck hopes to base
negotiation by which to bring about an
understanding between the English
and Russian Governments. This re-
suit is rendered desirable by a strong
u~ndercurrent OF active luminosity in
France against Germany which has
developed since the Ultramontane
coup d'etat in the former nation. Ger
many proposes to form an alliance
with Italy against Ultramontane dicta-
ton and Prince Bismarck is working
hard to prevent an alliance between
thai Government and France. A well
known understanding is existing be-
tween Germany and Russia concern
ing the Eastern war.
MANCHESTER, May 30.
A special from Vienna 10 the Guard
ian says: Messages from St. Peters,
burg denying thatthe Circas>ian insur-
rection has any influence on the cain-
paign should not be accepted as rep
resenting the real situation. When
the Circassian chief Schemyl in 1854,
with 5000 Tsheisheues, descended
into Koor valley, the Russians were
pelled To evacuate Bayasid and all
their positions and retire to T%Itlis.
They also abandoned their expedition
To Alghanistan. The present rebellion
at last blocks their sole communica-
ton between Wladkarkus aud Tilis.
LONDON, May 80.
Attentions 10 General Grant continue
marked. The Government, people and
press vie to do him honor. With en-
thusiastic cordially the Daily News
calls him n of the greatest soldiers
living, and says he was an absolute
victor in one of the greatest wars
known to history. BY his skill, tact,
indoinitable energy and discipline he
succeeded where all who tried before
him failed. All the other leading
journals have equally emphatic artl-
The Standard and Post give POI
litical significance To his visit, As an OPP
%portunity to confirm the existing good
between Great Britain and the
United States. At the conclusion of
the lunch given Grant and wife yester-
day, by the municipal authorities of
Liverpool, the Mayor followed the in
variable toast to the Queen by propos
ing General and ex-President Grant,
the distinguished soldier and states
man present. He said there was now
occasion to renew assurances of the
cordially of welcome extended to their
guest, TO depict how strong was the de-
sire of England 10 draw still more
closely the bonds of friendship be-
tween the two great commercial ma
tons Of the world, aud especially on
this occasion to honor the hero of a
hundred battles, whose courage and
skill challenged their admiration.
Grant replied briefly and feelingly, ac-
knowledging his qualification because
of the constant manifestation of good
viii. toward himself and country, and
~reciprocating the hope and belief that
the bonds OF union between the two
nations would grow constantly strong
er with the lapse of time. He conclnd-
ed by proposing the health OF the
Mayor and ladies OF Liverpool. This
drew out u toast 10 Mrs. Grant. Dur.
ing the afternoon the party visited the
Exchange, where another enthusiastic
greeting was extended Grant, who,
from the gallery, briefly thanked the
merchants, brokers, etc, for their hos
pitaiitv. The streets were gaiiy deco.
rated all day, and thronged by holiday
crowds. A public banquet Ivy the
Mayor is proposed for the 18th OF June,
l. Graut is able to revisit Liverpool.
The Derby race was won by Silvia
Glen. Arthur second and Rob Roy
third. There were seventeen starters.
The latest betting was 5 to 2 against
Chumant, 0 to 2 against Rob Roy, 7 10
l against Atlyre and 8 to / against
Brown Princess.
PARIS, May 30.
Republicans under the ad vice of Gam
beta, accept Theirs rs their leader.
They propose 10 have the next elect
oral canvass under Theirs name, to
which Theirs consents.
LONDON. May 80.
Gen. Grant and wife will dine with
the Duke Of Wellington, June 2nd.
The Duke, in rendering the invitation,
said 1t seemed to him to be the fit
thing that General Grants first dinner
in London should be at the Apsley
House with the Duke of Wellington.
A subsequent invitation from Earl
Beaconsfield for the same day Was de-
ferred to a day not yet fixed. A 70.
ception will be given the General at
Minister Pierrepont's residence on the
9th of June, and a dinner and recep
ton at Lord Houghton's on the 9Th.
He will attend the races on tn Q 18th of
June, and on the 10th he will dine at
the Kensington Palace with Princess
l,OuIse and the Maruuis IF lorna. IN