Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-16
Especial to the sExrISKL.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The Irish World
has the following from Paris There was a
meeting Of the Land League Executive
Committee in council to consult as to fu-
ture action. Parnell presided. Arrange
ments were made to carry on the work Of
the Land League in all e~ventualities.
There will be no fiinching. The organize
ton in Ireland is well nigh perfect. The
people are of one mind and n spirit.
They put no faith in the ridiculous and
malicious rumors in circulation in the
English press, and which may be tele-
graphed to America concerning the affairs
of the League. These stories are manu-
featured for the purpose. Parnell returns
to Parliament TO oppose the passage of the
Arms bill, and from thence he will proceed
to Ireland. Dillon replaces Davitt. NJ
merous meetings are now being held in
Ireland to denounce the conduct Of the
Government and protest against coercion.
The Government is committing blunder
upon biunder. We feel confident that the
Coercion bill, when passed, will fail of its
end. PATRICK EGAS, Treasurer.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-In the Housed Of Com
mons yesterday the Home Secretary said
the power 10 open letters in transit through
the post is reserved to the Home Secretary
for exercise in exceptional cases. He de
clined to make any statement as to whether
it had been recently exercised.
Joseph Cohen, Radical, gave notice Of
| further questions on the same subject.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-When Parnell returned
here from Frankfort he heard rumors that
his absence from London was due to the
fear of being arrested. A delegate from
the last meeting Of the League waited on
Parnell with the resolution that he should
60 to America. but he decided to remain
on the Continent TO complete other ar
rangements in connection with the League,
in consequence OF its becoming known TO
himself and friends that communication;
addressed to him and them had been am
pered with by the British Government,
The Leaguers are convinced that their let
tiers were tempered with as long ago a:
December, and the utmost caution has
since been used. 1t is denied that any
compromising statements have been writ
ten, but it is thought necessary to remove
the headquarters Of the League to Paris
Parnell will start for England in a few
days.
DICnudu mas DCCn . 10GkCQ " aCRtcA
all documents of the League in a place o
security.
All communications between Parnel
and friends in England is carried on b,
couriers.
Biggar and Healy have returned t.
London.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Times saws A
a meeting OF the executive officers of tn,
Land League in Paris on Sunday last Par
nell stated that the funding of 10000
pounds of the Leagues money had finally
been arranged. He said that a manifesto
would be issued explaining everything that
had been lone in regard to the funds to
the branches Of the League, which will be
published soon after his return to Ireland.
1t was also intended. be said, that imme-
diately after the passage OF the Coercion
bill the Irish members of Parliament
should hold a conference in Dublin. They
would then place themselves at the head OF
the people, thus meeting the blow which
the Government is aiming at the organiza.
, ton.
1t is rumored in Cork that the Fenians
in America and the United Kingdom are
aiding the Beers with men and money. II
is stated that 500 American Adventures
have gone to the seat of war. Large bod
les of Beers are reported moving south Of
New Castle, apparently to attack the Brit
ish reinforcements.
One hundred ssamen have been ordered
to Transvaal from Sherness to form a ma
val brigade.