Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-19
OVER THE WATER.

FOrmed-Cause OF Miss NELSON'S
Death-Ri0t at Belfast Between
the Catholics and Orangemen-
Governor Of Pressend Refused
Admission.
BY Telegraph to the seutinel.l
BOMBAY, August 1~S.-Candahar is safe.
Ayoob Khan is occasionally firing shells,
but little damage is being done. The siege
is scarcely formed.
QuETLAH, August 1s.-The enemy's
force in the attack on the garrison at Kuch
on Sunday night, is estimated at 1900.
Their loss is 200 killed, instead Of 80 as
previously reported. The British loss is
is killed and 25 wounded. The last bril-
gade OF General Stewards force has reached
Gundalluk unmolested.
PARIS, August 18.-Miss Nelson's death
is attributed to drinking a cup Of iced
| milk, which a medical writer in a Paris
journal says is indigestible. Miss Nelson
| was twelve hours in mortal agony. Her
| body was claimed at the morgue by an aged
| naval officer.
LONDON, August 18.-The stand Of arms
seized at Cork on Monday, and kept in the
| Custom House under guard, has been de-
livered to the assignee at Belfast. Yester-
| day rioting WIS renewed. The mounted
| police charged the mob and twenty persons
| were arrested. Some houses were wrecked
| by the rioters. During the riot at DUNCAN
non, on Sunday, many of the police were
wounded. Their ranks were several times
broken, and they finally fired buck shot
into the crowd. Their firing was returned
from revolyers. and showers of stones fell.
Many of the rioters almost rushed on the
points of the bayonets in the eagerness of
the attack. The police then fired a volley
OF ball cartridges, and many persons were
wounded. One man had his head riddled
with buck shot, and received a bullet in
the abdomen, from the effects Of which he
died shortly after.
At Downpatrick, in q fight between the
Catholics and Orangemen, all sorts Of fire.
arms were used necessarily from IL P. M.
Sunday until 8 A.. NJ. Monday. Several
persons were severely wounded.
VIENNA, August 18.-The new Governor
appointed by the Porte at Pressend, was
refused admission. All the Turkish func-
tionaries have been dismissed. The Gov
eminent tithes have been seized. Twelve
hundred well-armed Arnauts have been dis
patched from Presrend to aid the Scutaria
committee against Montenegro, which is
also threatened with invasion by Ali Bey
from Gussinge and Kalaschia. Ria Pasha
has left Con~stantinople for Scutaria, to
carry out the convention of April 18th,
which provides for the cession Of Tusi.
Intelligence from Sofia states that the
Bulgarian reserve has been called out.
LONDON, August 1S.-In the House OF
Commons yesterday afternoon, the Mar
quis OF Harrington, Secretary of State for
India, submitted Indian estimates for the
fiscal year 1S80-S1. The receipts are placed
at 66, TAG 900 pounds; expenditures, 65,-
329, 900 pounds. This leaves o surplus OF
417,0 ZOO pounds, and shows a decrease of
one million pounds on each side of the ac-
count, as compared with 1880. In pre-
senting the estimates the Marquis said
There would have been an aggregate sur
plus for the past three years Of II 1877, 900
but for the Afghan war. The time is ap-
preaching when productive works in India
will no longer be a charge upon, but a
source of revenue to the country. The
war expenses for the fiscal years 1S78-7 70,
1879-80, and 1880-S1, in round numbers
are fourteen million pounds, and the cost
of the frontier railway, four million, max
ing a total Of eighteen million pounds.
Deducting the supposed surplus of eleven
millions, it leaves a surplus Of seven mill
ion pounds. Lord Harrington severely
denounces the negligence shown in prepar-
ing the war estimates, and under estimat-
ing moi only the expenses, but the diff
culties of the enterprise on the part of the
late Government. OF the deficit, he said
T~hirty-five million pounds remain to be
covered this year. A loan has already
been authorized for productive works, the
proceeds of which are to be diverted to
this purpose. 1t is also intended to reduce
the drawings in India on the home &C.
count, about one million pounds. If these
measures are insufficient, a loan might be
raised in India, but no addition to the In
dian debt should be made up if it is posi-
BILE to avoid it. The statement regarding
Imperial contribution to war expenses Of
India must be deferred until the complete
cost Of the wal has been fully ascertained,
but the war was certainly the result Of the
Imperial policy, and therefore assistance
to India from Imperial ia neces-
sarv.