Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-16

modelled and chased, representing the
city of London and the United States,
bearing their respective shields, the lat
ter being executed in rich enamel. AT
the corners a double column laurel
wreath with corn and cotton. and on
the cover n ~cornucopia emblemat zeal
Of the fertility and prosperity of the
United States. The Rose, Shamrock
and Thistle were also introduced. The
cover is surmounted by the arms of
| the city of London. The casket is sup
ported by American eagles, modelled
and chased III gold; the whole stand.
ing on IA velvet pilnth and decorated
with the stars and stripes. Grant was
then conducted by the Lord Mayor to
Guild Hall, where an elegant deienner
had been provided. After the repast,
the Lord Mayor proposed the health of
the Queen; which was drank silently,
with the music, God Save the Queen"
Grants health was then proposed
amidst tremendous cheering. The
Lord Mayor, in proposing b health
OF Grant, said: al as Chief Magistrate
| of the city of London, and on The part
| of the Corporation, offer you as hearty
a welcome as the sincerity OF language
can convey Your presence here, as
the late President of the United States,
is specially gratifying to all classes of
The community, and we feel that al,
though this is your first visit to Eng
land, it is Tot as Il stranger. w sreet
but u tried and honored friend, twice
occupying, as you did, the exalted pc
sition of President of the United
States, and therefore ore of the fore
most representatives of that country.
We confer honor upon ourselves by
honoring you. Let me express both
the hone and belief that when you
take your departure you will feel that
many true friends OF yours person
ally, and also of your countrymen,
have been left behind. I have the dis
tinguished honor to propose your
health. May you long live to enjoy
the best of health and unqualified hap
pinesS." The health OF PierrepOnt
and the Lord Mayor, and toasts to the
army and navy, etc., followed.
Grant left about 1 O'Clock, accompa-
MED by a deputation.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, June 15.
There is great irritation among the
Greek population of this city against
The patriarch Greek Church for using
mandates in order that prayers be
said in all the churches for the success
of the Turkish armies. The Sultan
made costly presents and decorated
the patriarch with the badge OF one of
the highest orders OF the Empire.
There is Il growing GOODNESS between
the British Ambassador and the
Porte. Safret Pa~ha, Foreign Minis
ter, complains that Lazard is not
friendly enough, and LaZard COM
plains that thu Porte does not attend
to his complaints, or only promises,
which it does not keep. Lazard has
made a sharp circumstances and warned
the Porte that its conduct Will further
calculate Engiand's sympathy.
BUCHAREST, June Is.
On the Russian army any foreshad-
owing Of peace would tall with a
thrill of passionate disgust that would
strain the bonds of discipline to the
utmost. There can be no question
tina, the army regards Costantinople as
the goal that a content them. The
Car will return to Russia immedi-
ately after he has witnessed and par
ticipated in the passage OF the Dan
ube. There are now comparatively
few Russian officers in Bucharest;
their duties call Ghem elsewhere.
LoNpoN. June Is.
4 letter from a special correspond
ent states that the Russians have col
lected only sufficient pontoon materi-
ais for two or three crossings.
Further details of what is called
Gortscbakofl's reply TO Eall Derby
are as follows: Ii the Turks make
peace directly after the Russians cross
the Balkan mountains, Russia will
then he ready to accord peace, but
otherwise she would have 40 alterua-
tive but to conquer and dictate peace
to the Pore. Ii England wishes to
prevent the Russians from entering
Cous'anliHople she has only to exert
her influence upon the Turks in or
der to induce them to Weld.
A correspondent: writes that the idea
among The Russians is, that halt meas
ures will not suffice. Bulgaria must
become as autonomous as Servia and
Roumania. rather strained feeling is
again taking hold of the public mind
relative to Eas ern affairs. A letter
from Belgrade and from good sources
says: The reorganization of the forces
is all but complete. In the active
army only men have been taken who
are drilled and have seen service.
Others have been enrolled in the Sec
Ond-class reserves. The former are
toleTdOlV well armed WIKI DTcecn-
loader guns, which were'hidden in the
ground at AleXivatz aud other places
80 AS to be safe from the Turks. They
have all been recovered and made eff
ticient. The repairing of old and con-
struction of new Notifications has been
going on vigorously. especially over
all the Timock country. The line of
the Danube in that direction has re-
ceived special attention. Gladora has
been made quite a strong e~ntrenched
posi- ion, as has also Kidajuveta, at the
confluence of the Timok and Danube.
The works generally are not armed,
bat guns and ammunition are stored
in the station to The rear so that they
may be brought forward.
ERZEROUM, June IA.
The Russians made a determined at
tack on kars. Tine lighting lasted
during saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The Muscovi'e troops were repulsed
with great slaughter.
PARIS, June IS.
The leaders of the Lett have resolved
to MAINTAIN a perfect cain in the
Chamber on Saturday, when NJ. Gam
hpfta's nj orpatiati,n - pras.,ta1 81