Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-23
20 IGN NEW S.
MINERS STRIKE AT ANSlEl.
THE LONDON PRESS CRITICIZE
GLADSTONE.
The Marquis of H~artinytOn's RcsO-
luton.

a PARIS, July ~.
The miners strike at Anseil continues,
efforts to settle the differences having
failed. There nave been some arrests, but
the strikers are generally quiet. Other
labor troubles are reported at Bordeaux,
Marseilles and st. Etiene, but they are Of
a significant character.
LONDON, July.22.
A special from Vienna reports that GEN
eral Phillipovich had a conference with
Mehemet Ali, which came to no results.
Count Zeschy, the Austrian Ambassador at
Constantinople, through direct commune
cation, elected from the Porte that even if
the present negotiations should fall
through, the Austrians will not be actively
opposed in Bosnia. The Times also sharply
criticises Gladstone for assuming the right
to arrange a liberal campaign, which is the
business Of the party leaders, and
Gladstone says he is not one of
these. If, says the Times, he were bent
on completing the ruin Of his party, he
could scarcely attain that purpose better
than by driving them into a contest, for
which they are at present unprovided Re-
ferring to Gladstone's personal authority
in the country, the Times says the shaken
confidence Of the entire nation is not to be
restored in an instant, nor can it be
CHANGED back by the most brilliant de-
clamatory efforts.
The Times, commenting on the Marquis
Of Huntington's resolution in the House
OF Commons, on Friday last, says the Lib
erals can not be blind to the fact that,
with the exception Of the small but noisy
faction which has clamored forever, and
brought Turkey to the brink Of ruin by
the folly Of its councils, the great mass OF
the people are prepared to give sufficient
If not enthusiastic assent to the DEGREES Of
the Berlin Congress. If rashly encoun-
tered, the Government might be tempted
to take advantage Of that popular favor,
and by the dissolution OF Parliament in
crease the strength Of the majority.
Layard, British Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, has received information that
when the Russian Circassians fired upon
the English man-of-war boat, near the
Gulf Of Saros, on the 18th instant, there
was no officer near them; and also that the
English sailors who had been arrested were
released as soon as they were brought be-
fore an officer.
Probable Changes Il the Govern
mcnt Of Colombia.
PANAMA, July IS.
A movement likely to effect changes in
AZ VI - JQot DtEu
made in several instances lately. Parties
wishing to overturn the local Government
have employed for that purpose the Ma
tional forces. or the Colombian Guards, as
they are called. To such an extent has
this been the case, hat in some of the
States q revival Of the battalion Of the
National forces is looked Upon as o fore
runner Of revolution. In the State of
Panama the soldiers employed lately, or
have been State troops, raised and off,
cered by citizens Of the State, although o
national appropriation has been made for
their support, and very strong objections
exist to any portion Of the Colombian
Guard being quartered on the Isthmus.
The National Government has sent down q
full complement Of officers, both commits
stoned and non-commissioned, and has
formally taken possession Of the troops
here a. part Of the National troops. As
the money for their support comes from
the Federal Treasury. the Federal Govern
ment claims the right to officer them as
they please, and to formally incorporate
them into the regular forces. The State
has thus lost control Of the militia,
as the troops here we're called. The
here. the retiring officers being particu-
larly hostile. 1t is freely reported that the
present State Government has lost favor at
Ba8oia, and this Is the first public act to-
ward oyerthrowing the government. The
State Government has put arms in the
hands Of the negroes outside the city. and
will make a fight il it comes to a last re-
sort to maintain its authority. We look
for lively times soon. The American
seamen and officers who slipped
on board the Costa Rican man
of-war, ~Irazua, are leaving in disgust.
They allege a breach Of faith on the part OF
the Government by the appointment OF ig-
norant superiors, who arrogate authority
without knowing how to employ it. and the
unhealthiness Of the climate. Out Of q
crew OF 81 no more than 20 remain. and
they will shortly disappear. The vacancies
thus created have been filled by natives
who know nothing Of naviaation.