Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-17
a New Republican Convention in
Pennsylvania.


ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
New YORK, June 15.-The Herald's
London special says: Words fail to de
scribe the state of the panic in Alexandria
The streets are packed; carts are piled
with the baggage Of fleeing Europeans
All the men-of-war in the harbor are
crowded with fugitives. The American
fzigate Galena is crowded with families
claiming American protection. Rev. S,
Joseph and Richard Smith of New York
and Baltimore have taken refuge on board,
The officers, though greatly inconve.
nienced, are courteously giving up their
cabins to the ladies. One American officer
narrowly escaped while in the company OF
the British officer who was killed in the
fight. The American Government should
issue a warning to its citizens in Egypt to
leave Immediately, and should send a YES
sci to 1smalia, on the Suez Canal, should
communication between Cairo and Alex
andria be cut off by the disturbance now
transporting. 1t was evidently a premedi-
tated breaking out in several places at
once. The Europeans were dragged out
of their carriages and murdered with
sticks, and legs of tables or chairs obtained
by sacking shops. IL all there are forty
eight Europeans killed. The English Con-
sui is still in danger. Three officers of
the British fleet wers buried at sea to-day,
the American marines presenting arms
and the officers and crew doffing their hats.
l now learn that the Project of Police in
Alexandria, with the assistance OF a fanatic
orator, organized the outbreak, the SOL
diers setting the example of sacking the
shops. Many Of the dead were killed by
~bayonets. The Khedive arrived from
Cairo yesterday afternoon. He was coldly
received by the populace. He expresses
himself as greatly astonished at the agita-
ton and excitement throughout the city.
The natives declare that they will resist
any intervention, Turkish or otherwise.
There were patrols throughout the city
last night, and soldiers were placed at
every fifty yards.
Taking Advantage of ROsecrans'
Absence.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-General Rose
Grams deems that he is being badly treated
by his Democratic friends in San Fran
cisco. He furnishes the following to your
correspondent to-day: In the face of my
pledges to the people in 1880, Of my life
long character, and of what I have done i n
Congress on the Chinese question, mean
and housing liars are taking advantage Of
my absence and have been peddling around
the falsehoods that 1 had been untrue to
these pledges. My colleagues of national
character have contradicted the lies, and I
submit their testimony and my own word
10 all Congressman against the Chronicle
and Its scurriious tales. To the best Of
my knowledge and belief the railroad in
Hneuce is against me. They do not for.
give those who hurt them. They know
they can neither buy nor use me for any
unjust legislation. My friends know that
my views are pronounced on this hideous
wrong the public suffer from unjust
frelShts and fares. / contributed an arti-
Gle for Van Norstrad's Magazine in
May, 1873, which established mathe-
matically the prodigious control thus ex-
ercised over the value Of lands and Of all
the products of labor. NY we'll known
and persistent adhesion to convictions is a
guarantee that I will under all circum-
stances stand by the interests of the peo-
pie on this question. The Chronicle can
not oppose me without disregarding its
own position on that question.
The Presidents Advice to Cameron.
WASHINGTON, June let is rumored
here that the President has advised Sen.
ator Cameron to take steps for the calling
a new Republican Convention in Penn
as the only way possible in which
the party troubles there can be arranged.
This statement cannot be positively con.
armed. Cameron. 1t is said, has gone to
New York. At the White House nothing
known about the rumor.
The report that the President has con-
Guided TO keep his hands out OF the Repub-
lean mess in New York State seems well
1t was asserted that the inhu-
snce OF the Administration would be exert
to defeat Cornell, and the recent visit Of
John Starin to this city, subsequent to
the Presidents return from New York.
gave color to the supposition that final
arrangements were made in O deal that was
TO be set up, Starin to be the Administra-
ton candidate for Governor. 1t now ap-
that Starin was told that the Presi.
dent would be glad to see him nominated,
could not take steps that, by embit.
.ering faction fights. would certainly give
The State to the Democrats.
Notified to Week Other
Quarters.
CoHoEs IN. ", June l6.-0ne hundred
fifty women. operatives and inmates
If the Harmony Mills clearinghouse,
been notified to seek other quarters
1t the expiration Of the time secured by
paid in advance. Notices will be
served for the ejectment OF those occupy
ng the compauy's tenement houses. The
operatives appeal for aid continues to
meet with 6 generous response. Provisions
ire distributed on Mondays and Fridays,
money is disbursed at all times when
Quiet prevails.
Tlie MaIOney.Weeden Prize Fight.
SMITHS FERRY pa, June 16.-The
.aloney-Weeden prize fight, which took
place on the Ohio State line Yesterday.
in a draw after Al rounds were
in 10 minutes, the crowd breaking
INTO the ring. Maloney was badly pun.
shed. Weeden was not much hurt.
Another Prize Fight Apransed.Es
PtTTsauRa, June i6.-A prize fight haa
been arranged to take place heal here With.
n ten days between Bryan Campbell Of
.eadville and Thomas Wallings OF Denver,
Who are now in training in this State.
Fatal Shooting.
JACKSON (Mich.), June 16.-This after
loon F. J.. Schumacher, a saloon-keeper,
'atally shot policeman Schwanner, who
had called to arrest him, and then mortal