Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-25

LoNpoN, June 24.-It is rumored thai
mines have been discovered under the
foundations of the Kazan Cathedral at st,
Petersburg.
Sr. PETERSBURG, June PA Montene'
grin officer went to Winter Palace and de-
manded an audience with the Princess Of
Montenegro. Being refused he stabbed
the officer ON duty. A Russian officer then
shot the Montsnegrin dead.
BERLIN, June ga letter was recently
| addressed to the Emperor of Russia and
all high officials, assuring them that they
had not been sentenced to death by the
Revolutionists. 1t is supposed to have
emanated from the leaders of the Black
Division 1t concludes as follows: "The
Executive Committee deems it quite I'M
necessary at present to repeat its criminal
enterprises, as the measures Of the new
Ministers are fast driving the country into
revolution"
DUBLIN, June 24.-The Catholic Bishop
OF Meath, speaking at Multiformham,
heartily concurred in the attitude of the
Irish party on the Land bill, the introduce
ton Of which was owing to the Land
League. He advised the Land League not
only to pay the legal expenses of the
eyicted people, but also to compensate
them to the last farthing for any loss they
may sustain, with the help of Irishmen in
America.
MARsAILLEs, June 24.-Placards were
posted here or Sunday, declaring that all
the works where Italians were employed
would be burned down. The threat now
seems to be partly realized, az two oil
mills and a mandatory, where Italians
only were employed, have been almost to-
tally destroyed by fire. The damage is es-
timated at 5000, 900 francs. An inquiry
has been opened.
COPENHAGEN, June 24.-It is expected
that the emigration this year will be 10000.
MADRID, June 23.-The police on Tues
day night seized a man in the act Of plac-
ing a bomb of thirty centimetres in dame
ter, charged with powder and dynamite, in
a public place. Within the last nine days
about thirty explosions nave alarmed the
city at night. Several shells also AVE been
found in churches and letter boxes. After
six hours of obstinate silence the prisoner
admitted he was the son of q manager of a
gambling house, who, with others, COM
bined in this scheme of alarm to oblige the
Government to dismiss the Governor of the
city and cease the prosecution Of the gam
blers. The authorities instantly arrested
thirty owners or managers of gambling
houses. Many fed, but it was necessary to
satisfy public opinion, as their children
were mangled and manned for life on Tues
day night by a shell given them by two
well dressed men, who escaped before the
explosion took place. The gamblers ar
rested will probably receive severe SEN
fences. .
LONDON, June %. Bishop O'Reilly,
Catholic Bishop of Liverpool, Bishop Ill
sey, coadjutor of the Bishop Of Birming-
ham, and Bishop Waugh of Stafford, have
warned their hocks against skirmishing,
pointing out that plots to blow up public
buildings are crimes akin to murder and
ought to be execrated by every man calling
himself a Catholic. 1t is reported that
Cardinal Mann will make some deiiverance
on the subject on Sunday. The outrages
have created an intense feeling against the
Irish residents in many quarters of Eng
land and greatly encouraged Orangeism,
which hitherto has had only a precariou'
footing on this side OF the channel. The
Irish harvesters who flock over to England
at this season of the year find it difficult t.
get employment, and Irish operatives ir
mills in the North, who were never very
popular with their English fellow-workmen
their cry being that they work for pauper',
wages, are having a hard time of it. Mos
Of the victims of the Clerkenwall explosion
were Irish, and the Irish are the chief suf
ferers by the outrages now being perpe
trated.