Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-01
RuLGARIAN SITuATr0N.
Bulgaria's Ruler Receives a Grand Oya-
tiOn at TirnOva.

by Telegraph
TIRNovA, August 9lst-Prince Alexan-
der's journey here from Sistova was a Sc
Ties OF ovatons. The people, headed by
priests, tlocked to different points on the
route Of procession and greeted the Prince
with joyous shouts OF welcome. A large
crowd left Tirnoya to meet the Prince at a
point five miles distant, and escorted him
into town amid great enthusiasm. An ad-
dress OF welcome was presented on behalf
Of the popUace, and in reply Alexander
congratulated Tirnoya upon having com
menced 4 counter revolution in his favor.
1t is now said that Alexander Will prob
ably proceed to Philippopolis to-day.
BUCHAREST, Angus; 31st.-Three leaders
OF the conspiracy against Prince AleXan-
der, Including the Treasurer of the revolu-
uonary fund, have taken refuge in this city.
The Government decided 10 expel them,
aud notified the refugees they must leave.
The cODspir3tOIs thefeGpon appealed to The
Russian legation lJr protection. Telegrams
were passing between the legation and ST.
Petersburg all OF last night. Alexander
will arrive al Phiiippopolis tomorrow.
BERLIN, August 3Ist.--A correspondent
of The IGgJiott at Eranzenbad, has had an
interview with De Giers, in which the Rus
sian Foreign Minister stated he would re-
turn to ST. Petersburg on September 3D.
He would 90 by way of Berlin and would
have another conference in that city with
Bismarck. Nothing final had been decided
with regard 10 Bulgaria in his recent inter-
view with the German Chancellor, as it
was not known that Alexander would re-
turn TO Sofia. De Giers said that he did
not know what the Cars present intentions
were, but he was sure Russia would not
occupy Bulgaria while that country was
tranquil. Russias position would be very
delicate and critical should Alexander in
sist upon the execution of the men who
led the conspiracy against him. De Giers
spoke in condemnation of Alexander's
course, and, alluding to England's action
i'll the premises, said that she used every
thing That came within her reach as an in
strument against Russia,
LONDON, August 3lst.-Dispalches from
st. Petersburg state that the leading Rus
sian papers affect to have great fears con-
corning the fate OF Bulgaria, &" where, TO
quote the language of one of them, there
are two Governments and two armies mem
acing each other with civil war" The
speedy pacilication Of Bulgaria declares an
other OF these papers, concerns other Pow
ers besides Russia. The N0rOe Iremya de-
clares that Alexander must be prevented
from returning to Sofia, and says that all
Russians would enthusiastically support
any steps which Russia might take TO pre-
vent him.
VIENNA, August 5Ist-A diplomat of this
city told me if Prince Alexander succeeded
in his purpose, which is to establish triple
alliance with Servia and Roumania, the
anger of the Gar would De of little avail.
Setting aside the 100000 soldiers of the
triple alliance, Turkey would step into the
field for Bulgaria, and Austria for Servia,
in case Russia should be aggressive. Ger
many also would be bound, according TO
the provisions of the treaty, to assist Aus
tria. The exceedingly friendly reception of
the Prince by the ofiiciPs OF Roumania,
and the reported expressions of friendship
made by King Milan with reference 10 the
person Of the Prince, expressions which,
indeed, are not III harmony with the Ser
Wan invasion Of the present year, seem 10
substantiate the above views.
BUCHAREST, August 3lst-When Prince
Alexander had arrived at the railway sta
ton there appeared a Russian agent and
Bulgarian attorney, who belonged to the
Russian party. These, however, by order
of the Roumanian police, had to leave the
railway station.
PARIS, August 31st.-A dispatch from
Berlin says; Prince Dolgorouslli will not
90 to Bulgaria. The Russian officers who
were in the Bulgarian army prior to tie
coup d etat will not re-enter Prince Alexan-
der's service The dispatch also says that
Prince Alexander is not sanguine of re-
storing order, and would abdieate only
that be is encouraged by England to perse-
we're.