Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-23
IBy Telegraph to the Sentinel

by Telegraph to the Sentinel-i
New YORK, December 22.-The worlds
London correspondent says Captain Boy
colts lines have fallen in pleasant places
here in London, and he finds it much
more profitable and less difficult to pass as
a martyr than to farm in Ireland.
Lord SALISBURY has now espoused his
cause, and a fund amounting to five hum
dred pounds, to which Lord Derby is a
liberal donor, has been subscribed for his
benefit. Altogether. Boycott's lingo
friends are making it very comfortable for
him; of course with no eye to a profitable
political return in the near future when
Parliament meets. The Irish police are
now coming in for their share of boy
cotting," along with Belfast, the magis-
trate and force at Middleton, are the
first to suffer from it. The First Battalion
of 10th Rifles have received orders to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to Ire
land.
DUBLIN, December 22.- The Gazette de-
clares that the County of Limerick is in
a disturbed state, requiring the police.
The murder of Mullen was not an agrarian
affair, but merely owing to a quarrel be-
tween Mullen and his wife.
At a meeting of the Land League yes
terday, the contributions of Bence Jones
to the English press were denounced as
ISLANDERS. Mr.. Davitt said that if the gov
eminent prohibited all League meetings,
the executive would summon its branches
to meet every fortnight, and as that would
mean 400 meetings every second week, it
would be interesting TO calculate how many
troops would be required to suppress their
meetings. In the course of his remarks
he said the League desired nc man to join
except of his own will, and strongly con-
demned indiscriminate " Boycotting."
LONDON, December 22.-The Daily Tele-
graph understands that the course of &C.
ton adopted by the Government, which
resulted in dispensing the land meeting at
Callohill, was directed solely against that
meeting, which was convened with per-
sonal hostility against individuals.
DUBLIN, December 22.-It is stated that
the Rantry branch of the Land League hiss
decided to Boycott Lord Kenmare's agent
and bailiff, and Manning, the prosecutor
of Healy and Walsh, and other farmers,
There are some a-pprehensions lest disturb
aucCo OCSut tO-udy al OCII luSully3 OOuuty
Fermagh, where a Land League meeting is
announced. Captain Archdale having is
sued an address, summoning all loyal men
on his estate to oppose the extension Of
league principles in that locality, troops
have been sent to keep the peace.
LONDON, December pa dispatch from
Durbur reports that the Beers have stopped
the down-mails at Heidelberg, and opened
the official letters. The whole Boer army
is near Heidelberg. An action is reported
to have occurred at Potchefstrom, but M
particulars have been received. The Brit
ish troops have arrived at Zandron.
Capetown dispatches from Bloemfonsteir
state that the Beers attacked Potchefstron
on the 18th inst, and the Colonial military
camp on the 10th. No details of the fight
ing have been received.
I PARIS, December 22.-The Vignaux
Slosson billiard match was resumed las
night. Vignaux replaced the balls wher'
they were at the close of the play yester
day, and made a run of SO. Slosson
catching up the points lost yesterday
reached 1900, leaving Vignaux with 1850
The match was then adjourned till to
| night.
At Odessa during 1879, 1000 inhabitant
of the Province of Kharlloff died of diph
liberia, and $500 during the first tel
months Of 1880. Typhus fever is increas
ing in South Russia. There are 200 case
| here.