The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-06
Arrival Of the Gar at the Russian
Headquarters.
TRACKED BY FATE OR FANATICISM
The European Powers Asked
to Watch the Fight.
GETTING READY TO CROSS
Smelling Of a Russian Pom.
toon Party.


[BY CABLE TO THE HERALp.1
LONDON, June G, 1877.
The HERALD correspondent at Vienna tele.
graphs that the Gear left Jassy yesterday
afternoon for Ploejesti. In order to guard
against any attempt on His Majestys life
during the journey safety trains were run
before and behind the imperial train.
These precautions were rendered necessary
by the existence Of conspiracy to wreck
the imperial train on its passage to Ploe-
JEST. A later despatch announces the
Cars arrival at the Russian headquarters
about midnight
TRAIN wREcKERs.
The numerous accidents which have oc.
Cured on the Roumanian railways, since
the advance of the Russian forces began,
are supposed to have been the work of the
conspirators.
ALL WILL BE szrrLED.
On next Thursday grand council Of war
will be held, when the future plan of action
will be decided on. All the Grand Dukes
will participate in the proceedings of the
council, and it is confidently expected that
an immediate forward movement will be de-
cided on.
COME, LOOK AT us.
The Emperor Of Russia has decided on
inviting all the foreign Powers to send di-
plomatic representatives to tho Russian
headquarters SO that they can keep them
selves thoroughly posted on the progress Of
events.
sHREwDNEss OF THE GEAR.
BY this arrangement the Czar will be kept
informed Of every change of sentiment in
the European governments, and will be able
to feel the political pulse Of Europe as the
war proceeds. During the stay of the Gear
at Bucharest a state of siege will be pro-
claimed, the better to enable the authorities
OF His Imperial Majesty.
FArALlsM OR FACT.
From the constant precautions taken to
ward off an unseen danger it is evident the
Russian authorities are in possession OF
reliable information in reference to the con-
spiracy against the Cars life, which is said
to be Of socialistic origin.
IN DIsFAvoR.
Prince Milan, of Servia, is not looked
on with much favor ct the Russian head
quarters and will not visit the Emperor
Alexander. He will remain at Belgrade,
but will probably send some of his Minis
tiers to pay his respects to the Gear at Ploe.
JEST.
BEGINNING OF THE HOT WEATHER.
The weather in Roumania has turned very
hot and is having very bad influence on
the health of the Russian troops. This bad
effect is especially noticeable among the
troops camped in the swampy lands on the
banks of the Danube. Sickness begins to
prevail to an alarming extent and unless the
Russians can soon succeed in crossing the
river to the healthier southern bank the
hospitals will be crowded.
THE sINEws OF WAR WANTING.
The great difficulty with which Russia
will have to grapple in this war is the want
of money The Russian finances are in q
very embarrassed condition, and for the
last fortnight the troops have not received
their extra war pay, at which there is con
siderable dissatisfaction among the soldier
GETTING INTO DEBT.
Already the difficulty of meeting the wa
expenses is proving heavy drain on tfb
Russian resources, and there seems to be 10
inability to meet engagements promptly.
The payment to the Roumanian RAILWAYS
for the transportation Of men and material
has fallen into arrears, and some twelve
million francs are now due without muh
prospect of being paid
JEALOUSY AMONG THE CHIEFS
Disagreements have arisen between tie
Grand Duke and General Nicfojschetky
which have rendered it necessary for he
Gear to assume the supreme command.
THE MoUCHARDs
The arrival Of q number Of the Russian
secret police at Bucharest is announced.
This is probably merely a reinforcement,