Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-06

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Iti is generally believed
that the police will seize the Land League
officers, and that the League will be dis
banded by proclamation. At a meeting Of
the Land League last night Dillon charged
the Government with conspiracy. to exas-
perate Irishmen and thus secure the pas
sage Of The Coercion bill.
An internal machine, containing a pound
Of gunpowder, has been found in London
Square.
Meetings to denounce the Government
will be held in many places on Sunday
next, but there is generally an absence Of
excitement.
A number of arrests, especially among
members Of the League, is expected di-
rectly upon the passage Of the Coercion
bill by the House Of Commons.
The Land League fund, lodged in
France, is in the name Of Parnell, Dillon,
Davitt and Eagan. Drafts must bear
three signatures. Eagan goes to Francs
to escape the operation Of the Coercion
act, and to be free to sign.
The ladies committee, fearing the arrest
of the masculine leaders, urge the women
OF Ireland to organize and continue the ag-
itation.
LONDON, Feb. "a memorial has been
prepared and ia being extensively signed
by English Radicals and moderate Home
Rulers, asking that Davitt be treated while
in prison like q frst-class misdemeanist,
on account Of the state Of his health. The
Parnellists abstain from signing it. The
Parnellists yesterday decided, after diyi-
sion upon the second reading Of the Coer-
cion bill, that they should nj their
intention OF abandoning further protest
against Government measures, a. their op-
position was hopeless.
It il not expected that Davitt will be de-
tanned after order has been restored in Ire
land.
The Home Rule members thus far to-
day have been remarkably quiet. They
held q conference to-day, and another man.
ifesto will go forth tonight. There was a
split at the conference, but 1t IL now be-
lieved to be healed.
Four hundred extra police were on duty
near the House Of Commons yesterday.
The expelled Home Rulers will take their
seats again to-day.
The Times approves Of Davitt's arrest,
and says Dayitt has been active in sedi-
ton verging on treason, and that he ia an
adventurer, acquainted with the springs
and methods Of the Fenian conspiracy.
Nolan and Laborch are interesting them
selves in regard to the memorial concern
ing Davitt, which is addressed to the
House of Commons.
Debate on the Coercion bill will proba-
bly, end next Wednesday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Irish World to-
day publishes the following cablegram, re-
ceived from Thomas Brennan, their special
correspondent, and also Secretary Of the
Land League DUBLIN, Feb. 3.-Dayitt
Is arrested. The castle authorities declare
his ticket OF leave forfeited. There is in
tense excitement all over Ireland at the
news. The Government by this act has
thrown OF its disguise and gives to whom
IT may concern to know that it will make
open war ON the Land League, or any
other organization through which the
Irish people may declare its will. Great
crowds are gathered around the newspaper
offices, and knots Of men are discussing
the act n specializing as to the next step
the Government will probably take. The
people are bold and defiant, but cool and
disciplined. Hold all n for the
Land League until I advise by cable.
lSigned) THos. BRENNAN"
LONDON, feD. 0.-Thomas CARLYLE died
OF $3.50 o'clock this morning. From s
o'clock last evening he was unconscious.
respiration extremely feeble and the hearts
action barely ~perceptible. He suffered
none during the last thirty.six hours. His
niece was with him to the last. It ia nm
derstood that he will be buried in the
church-yard Of his birthplace, Eccle-
fechen, Damfrieshire, Scotland.
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-In the lower House Of
the Prussian Diet to-day, debate was con-
tinued. Only the first reading Of the bill
providing for the disposal Of MONEYS ac-
cruing to Prussia from the surplus Of the
Imperial revenue due to new Indirect
taxes. Herr Richter vehemently attacked
Prince Bismarck's customs policy, he
failure of which, he said the Chancellor
was trying to cover by empty promises.
ohicial reports respecting the improved
condition Of commerce and industry were
fabrications. The decadence of trade was
wholly owing to Bismarck's policy. The
rise in the price Of food, and duties on
corn, petroleum, etc., caused the present
distress, which the bill was not calculated
to alleviate. Bismarck said the bill would
have to be passed by aid Of a supplement
tary session Of the Diet. The
object Of the bill was 10
protect German agriculture from the
enects Of bad harvests. His principle was
TO equalize the rate Of direct taxation.