Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-28
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
The Result Of the English Elections
Full Of Uncertainty-BOtl Par
ties Hopeful.
King Milan MAKES New Overturos for an
Armistice-The BuIgarians Invad-
ing seryia.
war News.
REnELI1oN Al NErouL

REBELI1ON At NErOUL.
LoSpoN, Nov. 2s.--2 100 \. M.-Tele-
grams have Just been received here from
Calcutta announcing the breaking out
Of rebellion at Nepoul. The
premier has been murdered and the ma
haraiah OF the province has been taken
prisoner. The British resident minister
is absent from Matchmaker on a tour Of
inspection
sERvA SEEKING AID FROM AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 27.--lt is rumored here
that King Milan Of Servia has secretly
visited the emperor of Austria for the
purpose OF securing assistance.
PROT CAPTURED ny THE BULGARIANs.
BELGRADE, Nov. 27.--The Bulgarians
yesterday vigorously attacked the Ser
yians at Pirot and captured the city after
being twice repulsed. The ministers
have started TO join King Milan at Nlssa.
Large bodies Of Servian troops are hasten
ing to the front.
THE BuLGARIANs MARCHING on.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--A dispatch from
Belgrade says King Milan denies that he
will abdicate. Advices from Sophia say
that the Sergians to-day sent second
flag of truce TO the Bulgarians, proposing
an armistice. The Bulgarians refused to
entertain the proposition until the con-
dtlons named yesterday were complied
with These conditions were the eyacu-
alton of the Widen district by the SER
VANS, and the settlement of the amount OF
idemuity TO be paid by Seryia. The onward
march of the Bulgarian forces continues.
ALEXANDER ENTERS sERvGA.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--A dispatch from
Sophia states that at o'clock on the
morning of Thursday, Prince Alexander
at the head OF 5000 Bulgarian troops en-
tered Servia. Great enthusiasm prevails
in the army and throughout Bulgaria.
PROT STILL HELD ~ THE sERvL,Ns.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--The statement that
the Bulgarlans captured Prot yesterday,
after being twice repulsed, was Incorrect.
1t appears that the entire Bulgarian
army made an attack on Prot. a pro-
longed struggle ensued, during which
the Servian artillery rendered such
effective fire that the Bulgarians were
repulsed. The losses OF the Bulgarians
are reported to have been heavy.
BoMBARDING wIpDEN.
BELGRADE, Nov. 27.-Gen. Leshianin
of the Seryian army has telegraphed that
he is bombarding Widden, and expects
the surrender Of the city to-day.
BRITISH VICTORIOUS IN BURAtAH.
RANGoON, Nov. 27.--An official dispatch
from Gen. Prendergast, the commander
Of the British cApeditionary force, states
that the British had a successful fight
with the Burmese at Pagan on the oath
inst, and he expects TO reach Mandelay,
the capital OF Burmah, tomorrow. Man
delay is about three miles from the IRA
wady river, so II will be rather lar away
for anything like effective fire from the
British gunboats should they get up to It,
There Is Il massive brick wall with a bat
tlemented parapet all around the four
sides, Each wall has a gate and over the
gates are towers with seven roofs, all of
them bright with gliding. At regular in
teryals there are smaller towers which
serve the purpose OF guard-houses. The
walls are surrounded by deep ditch 80
feet wide.
ANOTHER ENGLISH VICTORY.
RANGooN, Nov. 27.--The British ex-
peditionary forces have captured Mingan
after sharp fight with the Burmese
Many British were wounded
BLOODY ENCOUNTER IN BURMAH
RANGooN, Nov. 27.--The British expc-
dition reached Nyeenyan on the 25th
inst, and proceeded as far as Mandelay
the same evening. The Madras
Sappers, supported by the Hampshire
regiment, scaled the earthworks at Pagan
and the enemy boltod into the Jungle.
The Burmese were strongly intrenched at
| Nyeenyan, their line extending two miles
| They opened a sharp fire on the British
ilotilla and later replied with shells. After
two hours of bombarding the enemy fed
into the jungle, leaving thirteen men
killed and large number of wounded
The Burmese leader FASTENED to Mande,
lay. 1t appears that the Burmese imported
their ammunition IN biscuit and sardin,
tins. The inhabitants are delighted Al
the arrival OF the British.