The New York herald., 1877-07-26
What the English People and Jour
nails Say and Think.
GERMAN SOCIALIST SENTIMENTS.
The British Riflemen Chosen
at Cambridge.
NERAL GRANT AT BERNE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

Extraordinary anxiety is felt in all circles
concerning the disturbances in the United
States. The suddenne ess, rapidity and gen.
eral extent OF the strikes are regarded as
surprising and unexampled. The riots
have made deeper and more painful i'm
preston in England than any event since
the outbreak OF the war of secession in 1861.
As 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.
UNsKILLED JoURNALsx
The public find in the London newspa-
pers only cold statements such as the loca-
ton of the riot, the number Of people killed
and the value Of the property destroyed.
The newspapers have generally expressed
the hope that the United States government
would succeed in suppressing the insurrec-
ton. The Daily Telegraph. however. thinks
That ''the corruption and mismanagement
OF the railway managers has given to the
employees both the temptation and the
opportunity" Whatever is the result OF the
governments interference the effect of the
strike must be calamitous to American
credit abroad.
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS CENsURED.
very painful impression is produced
here by the action Of Governor Williams, of
Indiana, in declaring that he would not in
terfere between the strikers and the railway
companies. 1t is the impression, however,
among the more reasonable portion of the
English people that Governor Williams re-
marks have been incorrectly cabled TO this
country. The thousands OF holders of Ameri-
can railroad securities in England cannot
be made to believe that the Governor Of a
State in the Union would decline to inter-
fere to protect the rights Of property.
AT THE HorpEo OF SOCIALISM
The HEnALD's correspondent at Berlin
telegraphs that intense interest prevails in
the German capital regarding the great
American railroad strike. Most of the papers
have daily editorials on the subject The
socialist leaders are loud in their eulogies
Of '.the martyred Molly Maguires," and, to
show their sympathy for the strikers, have
opened subscriptions in their favor. Not
much money is raised, however.
THE UNITED STATES YoRxIGN SERVICE.
The same correspondent states that Min
lister j. Bancroft Davis has returned from
his leave of absence and intends to perma-
nently return to America in October. MIR.
Nicholas Fish leaves Berlin on Saturday
for Berne.
BoMBARDIN0 RusrcHUK.
The bombardmont OF Rustchuk from Giurgevo
has recommended When the bombardment from
the bulgarian side will begin It Is dicuit to say
A siege train is On It's way. but It crosses at
simuitza, long distance round. Supplies arc dini-
cult to obtain. as the base of the whole iorce now
In Bulgaria Is still simnitza.
pRUDgsER TO BK SUPERSEDED
1t is unde rstood that Lieutenant General Baron
Brudener, commanding the Ninth corps, will be
superseded and 1t Is believed that the Ninth and
Eleventh corps will be formed into separate army,
under Lieutenant General Prince Schackowsky to
operate IN the West against widdin orders have
been sent TO the Ninth corps to take Plevna and
tidings OF the result OF the operations are now
awaited.
BRITISH CENTENNIAL RIyLE TEAM
The following are the total scores the competition
at Cambridge, at the University range Tor the seIec.
ton OF tho international rife team 10 compete in
America
Mr. erguson, OF the Scotch team .......... sos
Mr.. kigby, Of tho Irish team Observation-Disclosures. sos
Mr Humphrey. OF tue Engish eiebt............. sol
Colonel Fcuton, Of tho English eight .......... $50
Mr. Evans oi former English Eicho team. 56j
Mr.. Dunlop, Of The LONDON Scottish ........... SOL
Mr.. rgo.t, Of the English eight. BAL
Mr.. Young, oi ,he irish team 5al
Mr.. Glider, OF Harrow. 534
Mr. Fraser Of Cambridge University. ........... $40
KrGur nnsr
The foregoing ten, With Lieutenant Fenton. OF the
team who Is designalsd by Sir Henry Halford under
his reserved right) should he the marksmen 10
represent Great Britain at Creeimoor, from among
whom tho completing oght arc to be selected after ar
rival in New York; but It Is highly probable that
Dunlop and Young will be unable 60 on account Of
business sfIairs, 10 which the two competitors
next In order will be PetcrKin score was 52l
and smith, whose was 6i7 Sir Henry HaIiord's
scoro was 5s9 but he will 60 q competitor Liou.
tonan Fenton may hnd ditcult 10 obtain leave from
his regiment view OF tho political situation.
THEIR uESr anoorING