Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-09

~sassination Of Lord Csvendish and Mr..
Burke. They sympsthize with you and
their families. They regret that SO hei-
nous a crime should have ushered in what
promised to be the most glorious epoch OF
your administration, and parallel it with
the murder of President Lincoln in this
country while advocating the pacification
Of the south. Signed,
THOMAS O'RE1LLY,
Chairman Central Council st. Louis Land
League.
Mr.. O'Reilly, who is a prominent physi-
clan, and one of the influential Irishman
in the city, says the above dispatch not
only expresses the sentiment of the Land
Leaguers generally, but of all Irishmen
whose opinions are worth anything. Con-
servatives and Liberals alike, he says, re-
pudiate the act, no matter by whom or
from what motive it may have been COM
mitted.
Meeting of Conservatives-Inter.
views with Mr.. Gladstone.
LONDON, May S.-A meeting of conser-
vatives was held yesterday afternoon. Sir
Stafford Northcote, Marquis Salisbury and
all the prominent members Of the last Con-
servative Cabinet we're present. The meet
lIs vi houis "OAo
passed expressing horror at the deed, SYM
pathy with the Government, and the will
ingness of the opposition to support the
Government with their whole strength in
coping with the murderous state of Ire
land. Sir Stafford Northcote said he
doubted whether the Government would
proclaim martial law, but if they did, they
might reckon on the support Of the Con-
servatives. After the meeting Sir Stat
ford Northcote had an interview with
Gladstone, and doubtless conferred with
him in regard to a decision OF the Cabinet,
with a view to the mutual support of the
Government. Colonel George e. Hillyer
had a long interview with Gladstone, and
subsequently returned to Ireland. He is
Inspector-Ge enc of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, with headquarters at Dublin
Castle.
Four Men Arrested Oh Suspicion.
New YORK, May THE Herald's cable
dispatch from Dublin says: Four men
have been arrested here on suspicion. The
popular feeling is intense. The blow is so
| sudden that everybody is awe stricken. In
all the churches to-day the preachers, with
| scarcely an exception, deplored the out
rage, and uttered denunciations against
! tlt Hu1uClClbs Al tnO AuboCSo RtAy
were offered up for the dead. The report,
which appears to have the most color Of
truth, and which is most generally be-
lieved, is that the four suspected persons
| are Englishmen. The Privy Council has
been sitting all day, and there has been a
general attendance. Spencer went to the
castle this morning, escorted by huzzars,
and remained eight hours with the Coun-
Gil.
Secretary FOrster's Opinion of the
Murders.
LONDON, May S.-Forster says he be-
lieves that the murders were accomplished
in order to show that it is impossible to
conciliate the Fenians.
Forster thinks that much Of the inspira'
ton for the deed came from O'Donovan
Rosa, and other Irish-Americans, who had
repeatedly urged the people to kill his
father. There were eight gaping wounds
in the body of C%avendish, and eleven il
that of Burke. A special messenger left
London for Dublin this morning.
O'DOnOvan Rosa Has Nothing tt
Say.
New YORK, May 9.-O'Donovan Rosa
when asked last evening by a reporter tt
give his opinion on the causes and effects
of the recent assassinations in Ireland, said
81 have not a word to say on the matter
l cannot talk with you about il at all.
When the reporter found him he was busy
hunting up the pedigree of the Cavendisl
family in Burke's Peerage.
A Reward of $1,000 for the MUIR
derers.
BOSTON, May S.-John Boyle O'Reill.
owl Dot,;ol, roll;nu boua @a1oora HI or
Parnell authorizing a reward of IS, 900 OF
behalf of the Irishmen Of Boston, for thu
apprehension Of the murderers of Caven
dish and Burke.
The Murders Committed by an Or
ganized Band.
LONDON, May S.-There is no doub
that the attack was made with the inten
ton of killing Cavendish as well as Burke
and that the murders were committed By
an organized band.
Mrs. ScOviIle to Commence u Di-
vOrce Suit.
New YORK. May S.-Mrs. scoville die
not lecture last night. She appeared or
the stage, holding her little girl by the hand
and said to the forty-one persons present
Ladies' and gentlemen: Family troubles
have made it necessary for me to retire
Immediately. l have given you the pleas
ure, if it is q pleasure, Of seeing the sister
of Guiteau. Good evening"" The money
was refunded to the purchasers of tickets
Mr.. Scoville. the husband OF Mrs. SEQ
vile, is in anticipation OF a divorce suit.
to be begun by the latter. He writes: 81
know that my wife ia insane, and I am not
responsible for her strange conduct, and
ask for her from the people the same
charitable Judgment that swells up in pity
from my W heart, without a tinge Of
luminosity or ill-will. As to the unprinci'
pied villains who have been so largely in
strumental in bringing about the present
state Of things, I can imagine no punish
ment too great, no disgrace too deep"
The British Minister Declines to
Express an Opinion.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Mr. West, the
British Minister, declined to express any
opinion regarding the probable effect OF
the tragedy upon the policy of the Gov.
eminent or the opposition. He thinks the
assassinations was the work Of Fenians,
and that it was not concocted or consum-
mated by the Land League, who, of all
others, would not be likely at this juncture
to jeopardize the success Of their cause by
committing a crime.
The Chinese Bill Signed.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The President
signed the Chinese bill to-day.
BORN.
At Eureka. NAV 7. 1882. to the wife of !. G,