Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-26

NE@
ATHENS. April 25.-Either the Govern
ment is playing a deep game with Ii
people. or Greece is on the brink Of war.
The main point in the Greek note which
will be presented this week will be its
calling the attention Of the Powers to the
fact that they had not replied to the res
ervation contained in the Greek note of
the 7th instant. ~'f'sse ? essY
CoNsrANrrNoPLE, April 25.-The Porte's
reply to the note Of the powers will prob
ably reflect more or less clearly the unsat-
isfactory feeling produced by the Greek
note. The chief aim Of the Porte in
sacrificing territory is not merely to avert
war at the present time, but to establish
permanent friendly relations with Athens.
and permanent tranquility in the Greek
Provinces in Turkey. As the Greek note
offers but little prospect Of this being
realized, some guarantee will be asked for
future compensation for the proposed
| sacrifice.
LONDON, April 25.-The Queen will send
a wreath from Osborne which, with others,
will be placed on Beasonsfield's coffin. The
mourners will assemble at Hughenden
Manor House at 8 O'Clock P. N. on Tues
day. which will be half an hour before the
funeral procession starts. The coffin be-
ing placed on q wheeled bier, on quitting
the Manor House, will pass down the
sloping pathway outside of the hill to the
southern door Of the church, where it will
be met by the Vicar, who will then COM
mence the burial service as the remains
are bourne through the nave to the church.
The coffin will rest in front Of the altar
while the Vicar reads the first portion of
the ritual; it will then be taken out
through the southern door, the organ play
ing 30 Rest in the Lord" while the
mourners quit the church for the vault at
each end, when the interment will be con-
cluded in sight of the assembled people.
LONDON, April 25.-The International
Monetary Conference, which Mr.. Evarts
takes so much interest in, is little under
stood or heard Of here. The papers which
take any notice Of its proceedings are hos
tile to it. The Economist says: II the ac-
ton of the United States is in any way de-
pendent on that of England, the rejection
Of the pi-metallic standard proposals fol-
lows as a matter of course. This country
certainly will never come to their adop-
ton. The Saturday Review also decides
that the bi-metallic plan is impossible. and
the Pail Mall Gazette says England can no
more adopt bi-metallism than she can
change her language. The Pail Mall Ga
zette advises England not to mix herself
up with 4" the coterie Of d~octrinaries and
the interested vendors OF silver now gath
cred in Paris" These are the only infu-
entail papers which have made any refer
ence to the conference.
BERLIN, April 25.-The Zeitung states
that Bismarck's attitude on the monetary
question decidedly favors the maintenance
of the gold standard. The Federal Coun-
Gil adopted q motion that as the popula-
ton had increased nearly 200, 900, the
coinage Of silver be increased 150, DOC, 900
million marks.
PARIS, April 25.-Bremantle, Deputy
Master and Controller Of the English
mint is expected here on Wednesday to
represent England at the Monetary Con-
ference. 1t is said that he has been in
structed simply to take notes and report to
his government, especially avoiding any
expression of opinion that might be taken
to imply acquiescence in the principles OF
tie c~o-workers of the conference.
BERLIN, April 25.-The National Zeitung
correspondent at Paris says there are no
prospects Of the success Of the Monetary
Conference, and in view of the attitude of
the Powers q decision to postpone, or even
to close the deliberations, may be ex-
pected shortly.
LONDON. April 25.-It is understood
that Sir Stafford Northcote will preside at
the meeting Of Conservatives on Wednes-
day. 1t is believed that the Conservative
leadership lies between Northcote and the
Duke Of Richmond.
DUBLIN, April 25.-Parnell, speaking at
q meeting at Newry, declared 1t impossible
for an honest man to learn what were his
rights under the Land Bill.
GLASGOW, April 25.-The papers state
that Catherine Marshall. aged IA years,
daughter of q laboring railroad man, has
not taken food since the beginning Of the
present year. She takes . little water
daily, but scarcely ever sleeps. She is
greatly emaciated, but her pulse is per-