Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-28
THE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
EUROPE WATCHING EVERY MOVEMENT.
Ready to Throw OF their Allegiance.
Fishing Operations Forbidden.
A COMPLIMENT TO GENERAL BEN. BUTLER.
The Chinese Embassy.
By Telegraph to the sentinel.l

dispatch says: The naval demonstration
hangs fire, and Europe ~anxiously watches
every movement Of the parties struggling
over the cession Of a wretched Adriatic
village, but every one knows that it is not
the value OF Delcigno that has brought the
power Of United Europe to bear in the
matter. What is now happening at Del
cigno il but o sample OF what will take
place on q larger scale on the frontiers Of
Of Greece, or what may involve the most
sanguinary continental war. since the
Waterloo, should the rebellious elements,
stirred up by the Turks, to thwart the will
of Europe, finally break loose from the Sui
tan's feeble control, and spread anarchy
n massacre throughout his dissolving
empire from Scutari to Bagdid. There is
not q tribe that is not ready to throw off
its alliance to the Padishah; and the revolt
Of almost any n Of them would cause q
disturbance which would vibrate through
every nation in Europe. The result Of the
Delcigno struggle regulates directly the fate
Of Janina. Should the northern Albari-
ans be compelled to yield, probably Greece
may obtain peaceful possession Of the
slice Of territory awarded her. II, on the
contrary, Delcigno and Janina have to be
wrested by force, then it is a measurable
distance to the time when the two great
slave powers, Russia and Austria, must
move their armies down to settle definate-
ly the future of the Balkan peninsula.
Chinese Embassies.
New YORK, September 27.-A French
writer, in the American Correspondence Of
Saturday. says. regarding the ill-treatment
OF the Chinese Embassy here: If the Chi
nese Embassies were in the times gone by
everywhere kindly welcomed, it cannot be
justly said that it was because they had at
their head such eminent men as Burlin-
game, Levy, Brown, Deschamps, etc., since
they were likewise composed Of native
Cinnamon and genuine Mandarins. But
their manners were invariably affable, con-
ciliatory and agreeable to all with whom
they cam in contact. Now, on the con-
trary, the Chinese Legation consists Of
stuck up and overbearing persons, who
look upon Americans as being far beneath
them, and this at a time when it is import
ant that they should appear as agreeable
and accommodating as possible, in order
to counterfeit the general feeling Of alarm.
Chan Lon Pin scorns to enter into wider
relations with Americans officially, and
instead of staying in Washington, spends
his time in New York, because it is nearer
the Chinese college at Hartford, within
whose walls he likes to immerse himself,
and where he rarely grants an audience to
statesmen or officials who take the trouble
to call upon him. In the second place, the
subordinate members Of the Embassy, un-
der the pretense Of studying the manners
Of the country, frequent public balls and
the lowest pleasure resorts in New York,
and take otfense if people at these places,
in their free and easy way. are not only
wanting in respect to these diplomatic un-
derstrappers, but make fun Of their dress
and manners. and finally wind up by in
sulting, and sven assaulting them.
Trouble Over Politics.
CHICAGO. September 27.--A Times special
says: Two men quarreled in q St. Louis
groggery last night over political matters.
One wanted to bet the drinks that three
fourths Of the crowd present were in favor
Of Garfield. Hancock's adherents con-
sented, and taking up the ballots an
nounced that they stood eleven for Han
cock and two for Garfield. The other man
said the count was fraudulent, and, going
behind the returns, made the result in
favor Of Garfield. Knock downs followed,
and in the melee Hancock lost . vote,
his supporter, Henry Pohl, falling dead
with q long knife in his side. Three men
have been arrested.
Boarded by Hostile Parties.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, September H.
Capt. Chas. Martin, master Of the fishing
schooner Martha @, which has just arrived
from a Grand Bank cod-fshing voyage,
reports that his vessel was twice boarded
by hostile parties Of New Foundlanders,
while his crew was rigging for the squib,
and that all fishing operations were for
hidden. The invaders threatened on the
latter occasion to drive the vessel from the
grounds. Captain Martin dared them to
interfere, and continuing to fish was not
molested. He reports hearing that several
New Foundlanders had been arrested by
the local authorities for interference with
American fishermen.
Explosion pm the Maggie Harper.
LOUISVILLE, September 27.-A fatal dis
aster occurred on board the Louisville and
Madhon packet. Maggie Harper. last Sat-
urday night, while passing Neel's landing.
The steam pipes exploded with terrible
force, filing the stern Of the boat with
scalding steam. Levi H. Bowyer, the en-
gineer, was badly scalded, and in his agony |
leaped into the river and was drowned. |
Five colored roustabouts were badly scsld- |
ed /; two Of them, George Brown and Tom
Smith, are expected to die. The cause Of
the explosion IL not known. There were q |
few passengers on board at the time, but |
none were injured.
Missionaries Making Trouble.
CHICAGO. September 27.-Ex-Prime Min
Cesar Moreno. who has just arrived
here, attributes all the troubles in the
Sandwich Islands to the presence Of mis-
These men pray on Sunday and
work on week days. According to the
friend Of King Kalakaua, the
missionaries take everything they can lay
their hands on.
R~ssigning Their Posi.
lions.
ISprANApoLrs. September T.-J. B.
Yeagsly. candidate for Secretary Of State.
and Noah w. Park. candidate for State
on the National or Greenback
ticket. have resigned their places on that
ticket, and will work with the Democratic
party In future.
Tflden and His "Back."
NEW YoRK. September 27.-The Times
says that within the past few days Mr..
has given large sums to the Demo-
cratic Committee for campaign purposes.
The Republicans, Of course, say that he
does 70 upon the understanding that he |