Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-11
FOR ! w s.
An Enthusiastic Reception.

An Enthusiastic Reception.
MONTREAL, July 9.
the reception of Monsigueur Ron
cetti was most enthusiastic. over sew
en- thousand persons We're present at
the service in the French Church last
evening. Addresses were delivered by
Irish and French Catholics. A hand
some gold locket and chain and Si0,-
900 in gold were presented to the obi
gate.
The Rhine Rising.
PARIS, July o..
The waters Of the Rhine are rising
and inundaiions are feared. The
town OF Liesieur and vicinity has been
damaged by i%nundation to the amount
of 81, 900 900 francs.
The London s.Ti,ucs'' OIL II Cana
dian situation.
LONDON, July o.
The Times in An article on Lord
Duflerin's speech, says Canada has been
advancing rapidly, but not so fast or
with so fierce a stride As the Unit I'll
States. If any Canadians formerly
felt any lurking wish to join the Re
public they became loyal when they
saw the enormous load OF deot and
tax lost by the civil war. Canadians
might have sought annexation ere this
in some fit OF petulence if the Mother
Country had left any grievance unno-
ticed, but on the whole they have
scarcely felt the restraint of the Impe-
rial Government. Their loyalty has
been admirable, but we may yet have
to call for larger proofs, if we intend to
knit the colonies into "a tirmer union
with the Mother Country and to make
them a source of strength instead OF
weakness in times OF war.
The American AMI Irish Teams.
LONDON. July 8.
Mr.. Hamilton of the Irish team
writes to the Standard indorsing Par
sons letter OF yesterday, in reply to
newspaper criticisms. He says: /
have shot against the American team,
both in the United States and Ireland,
and can say with confidence that
there never has been any team in this
country able to beat them. | do not
mean that we have not a. good indivi-
dual shots, but their organization il
simply perfect. Discipline will always
beat superior individual strength in
such contests. In America the Irish
made a higher score than the best they
ever made for the ElchO shield, and
yet, although it is true they by acci-
dent were beaten, the following week
when competing for individual prizes.
they made tifty-two points more than
the Americans over the same course.
The Irish at Dolly Mount on
June 20, was again better than any
they ever made for the Elcho shield;
while the Americans averaged sixteen
and one-half, which is higher than the
best individual score ever made al
Wimbledon. The letter points TO the
above statistics as a proof that the Am
orleans are almost safe from defeat in
shooting against a picked team, while
il allowed to compete with the Three
Fights, the match would be the most
interesting the world has ever seen.
A CRriist General I~setreating.
MADRID, July 10.
The Carlist General Dorregary is be-
ing actively pursued by the Alionsists.
1t is believed he will attempt to take
refuge on French soil.
The Floods ia France.
PARIS, July 10.
The floods at Lisena have subsidized
and workmen are clearing away the de-
bris. The damage amounted to SOC, 900
frances.
Turkish Students Recalled from,
Paris,
LONDON, July 10.
A special from Paris says: The
Memorial Diptomdtique~ newspaper an.
nounces that the Turkish students in
Paris have been ordered home. The
money hitherto devoted to education
of these Youths will be used To estab-