Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-25

LONDON, Nov. It
dispatch to the Standard from Solenci op-
posite Slivnitza, dated at one o'clock Monday
morning, says King Milan and Premier Gar
achanine, had arrived at headquarters. The
Servian army was drawn up facing the ene-
my and was preparing for q final attempt to
break through and force its way to Sofia.
LONDON, Nov. "a.
A dispatch to the Times from Vienna, saws ::
Russia and England have induced the Porte
to dispatch note to Servia tomorrow, coun-
selling King Milan to stop the war. The Ser
Wan war accounts are unreliable. All corre-
spondents are excluded from the Servian
lines except two Australian correspondents
whose dispatches are cooked.
BELGRADE, Nov. "a.
A dispatch dated Monday evening says that
Sundays dispatches from Prot, make no
mention of the Bulgarians having occupied
Tzaribrod.
DARMsTADr, Nov. "a.
Prince Alexander has sent dispatch to his
father thanking him for his gift of clothing,
etc., and to the Bulgarian troops.
The dispatch also says: We fought all day
long Sunday, and spent the night on Drage-
man heights, which we carried by storm.
The fighting continues in the direction of
Tzaribrod.
hAN1OONs NON. %f
A dispatch IRON Minhla says that severe
fighting took place Monday in the jungles,
continuing until the central post of the Bur-
mese was captured, when they fled in all di-
recti0ns.
SOFIA, Nov. "a.
The city is wild with enthusiasm over news
from the front stating that Prince Alexander
at the head of Bulgarian troops, has followed
his victories and is driving the Serviaps
slowly but surely from Bulgarian territory.
The latest dispatches says that Prince Alex
ander stormed the heights of Tzaribrod, and
occupied the city last evening. The Prince
made triumphal entry into the city and was
received with enthusiasm by the populace.
BELGRADE, Nov. "a.
Gen. JOvanitch, late commander of the
Danube division, who was dismissed from his
command for disobeying orders in attacking
Sliveptza instead of maintaining defensive
attitude, has committed suicide by shooting
himself. The recent disasters to the Servian
armv, from the defeat before Sliventza down
to the re-occupation of Tzaribrod by the
Bulgarians, are attributed to his failure to
carry out the orders given him.
The Servians are continuing their retreat,
and the main army is now in Servian terri
tory. The troops seem to be demoralized,
and since the recapture of TzaribrOd by the
Bulgarians, they have fallen back without
offering any resistance to the victorious
Prince Alexander. The Bulgarians have oc-
cupied all the positions recently held by the
Servians in Bulgarian, and are advancing to
the frontier. The Servian headquarters are
now at Piernot. After completing the mass
ing of his army King Milan will head the
final attack on the Bulgarians.
LONDON, Nov. "a.
dispatch from Prot to the Standard says
The Servisns are retreating in great disorder,
and are trying to make their way across the
frontier wherever they can. The demorali-
zation of the men is complete, and discipline
is almost lost The retreat will involve a
terrible loss of lite and suffering. Bel
grade dispatch says that the populace there
is enraged at King Milan, and that the name
of Prince Karageorge is on every lip.