Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-19
fBy Telegraph to the Sentinel

PARIS, December 18.-Regat, of the
Pays, states that having merely answered
one aggressive newspaper article by an
other, he has refused to duel with Reimich,
Gambetta's Secretary, and will not accept
q challenge from him unless Remich di-
rectly insults him. Pau DeCassagnac de-
clares in the Pays that he cannot allow a
member Of his editorial staff to fight Rem
ich, as the latter refused to fight Roche
fort, with whom alone he has a genuine
quarrel.
LONDON, December 18.-James O'Kelly,
NJ. p, has instructed his solicitor to begin
action for assault against the magistrate Of
Enniskillen, who broke up a land meeting
at Brockborough, December 7th, and or
dered O'Kelly, who was one Of the speak
ers, 10 quit the field.
The Times leading editorial says: There
is great uncertainty in regard to the degree
of the agreement that was established at
the sitting of the Cabinet, at which reme-
dial legislation was discussed, and it is to
be feared that on the vital subject of Irish
land tenure, the agreement Of the Cabinet
is rather nebulous.
The Grand Orange Lodge has issued a
| circular urging their brethren to take
measures for meeting by signals, at any
time, day or night, under any emergency,
and take means for protecting themselves.
Another circular announces that subscrip-
tons have been opened for the organiza-
tions for their defense, and gives informa-
ton with regard to the cost of arms.
There is good authority for the state
ment that the governmentintends to arrest
Davitt Immediately, by cancellinge his
ticket of leave, upon which he was some
years ago released from the Imprisonment
of which he had been condemned for par
~ticipation in the Fenian movement.
A correspondence is published between
Captain Boycott and Gladstone. The
former asks the assistance of the govern
ment to indemnify him for some of the
losses caused by his having to quit Ireland.
Gladstone replies that the government has
already assisted Boycott with troops. To
this Boycott replies that the army was sent
to Tough Mask against his wish, and
merely to preserve the peace, and regrets
that the government refuses him compen-
sation.
In consequence Of the refusal of Glad
stone to assist Boycott, the English public
will be appealed to for aid. A list of the
committee will be published shortly, which
will organize q subscription in aid Of Boy
colt.
The Times says editorially The govern
ment's last and unnecessary blunder is
Gladstone's reply to Boycott's demand for
assistance by the government, which is
conceived in aspirit that will provoke much
dissatisfaction. Public opinion cannot but
be offended by the letter which is devoid Of
natural sympathy, and conceived in a
spirit Of pettishness against Boycott. for
having made necessary the employment Of
troops. Unsatisfactory as the action Of the
government, and unable as they are to
agree, we must still retain them, If for no
other reason, than that we should not
change horses while crossing the stream.
1t is to be hoped that they will brace them
selves up when the time for legislation
comes, however limp may be their attitude
as IN executive government.
Cork, December 18.-Offers OF help are
pouring in upon Mr.. Bence Jones. One
friend offers o body Of English n~avvies, but
it was thought better to get a few men
brought in quietly. Jones announces his
intention Of throwing all his farm into q
pasture andleaving the country.