Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-14
IVOIkEIIh W WHIT IELDs
The Vote OH Woman Suffrage.


He 10 Enter ShlfO- En-
giish and French IrOnelads to
Proceed to Alexandria-The Re-
preston Bill in the House OF Conn
mOns-Arrest of Joseph COrvin at
BeIfast-ParnelI. Kelly and Dnyitt
Gone to Paris-Dayitt to Visit
America On q League TOur-Par-
nell Did Not Seek the Protection
OF the Notwithstanding Letters
From Fenian SOurces-IntrOduc.
ton of the Arrears Bill-Arrests
COntinue-Arrival OfThOmas Pow.
err O'C0nnOr-An Extensive Con-.
fiagratiOn.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CAIRO, May 13.-The Sultan Pasha has
informed Arab Bey that if the army in
sists on deposing the Khedive, the Bedou-
ms will enter Cairo. The Khedive evil
IDENTIFY has the Bedouins at his back, and
seems master of the position. Many Eu-
ropeans are leaving Cairo. The ministry
is preparing the forts on the northern
coast for service.
LONDON, May 13.-English and French
ironclads are to proceed Immediately to
Alexandria. The remainder of Europe
will be represented by Austrian and Ital-
ian men-of-war. The notables unani-
mously refused to assemble unless le-
gally convened. When Arab Bey heard
their decision he exclaimed: "Then we
shall have civil war;"
In the House of Commons last night,
Dillon, speaking against the Repression
bill. referred to Saturdays slaughter in
Phenix Park, and said for the first time
Irish annals were stained with such an
assassination. No Englishman felt the
humiliation more than himself, and he
declared that it did not rest on Irish
history, but on Forster. II the Govern
ment sent another man to Ireland to
carry out a measure similar to that un-
der which Forster acted, such an accursed
act would again sully the pages of history.
Healy said the bill aimed at giving the
hanging power to three Judges on any evil
dence that could be trumped up.
H~arcourt, in replying to questions, stat
conviction by magistrates would be six
months imprisonment. As to whether
the bill would be retroactive, he said that
any crime committed, and the perpetrator
of which should be brought to justice,
would come under its operations.
Cowen Radical member for New Castle
on Tyne said the bill virtually amounted
in one clause to placing the lives, liberty
and property Of the Irish people in the
hands Of Lord Spencer.
Nangle stated at Southport that the men
who offered him money to assist in the
murders were canal boatmen. He de-
scribed them before the police notice was
issued in Ireland, almost in the same
terms. Nangle WAS confronted with a
canal boatman, whom he described as the
man who offered him Flo to assist in the
assassination. The police concluded the
whole story was a Justification. .Nangles'
brother is undergoing servitude for shoot
ing a landlord at Longford. Nangle was
on suspicion of stealing cattle.
Joseph Corvin has been arrested at Bel
fast as the driver of the car which took the
murderers to the forest. Walker is also
under arrest at Belfast.
Palmer, a volunteer detective in several
important cases, and who writes over the
signature of Warhawk, says he has reason
to know that the arrest of the assassins
will be facilitated if the Government will
give a guarantee not to surrender the in
in the event of his being claimed
by the Russian or German police.
Parnell, Kelly and Davitt have gone to
Paris to see Egan, Treasurer OF the Land
League. They have gone to Paris to look
over the situation with Egan. 1t is stated
ON undoubted authority that Davitt will
visit America on q League tour shortly
after the introduction OF the Arrears Act,
visit, it Ia expected, will produce
unprecedented sums in America for the
Irish farmers.
The rumor that Parnell sought the pro-
Of the police is wholly u%pfounded.
The other members OF the League party
ridicule the idea. They admit that all OF
them get threatening letters daily. which
are supposed to come from Fenian sources,
they would rather run the chance Of
assassination than claim police protection. |
Gladstone said in the House Of Commons
afternoon that he hoped to introduce
he Arrears bill on Monday.
The Irish members regard the promise
10 introduce the Arrears bill OF Monday |
Is q triu nph, and they say they mean TO
light the new Repression Act with more
'enom hat has yet been employed. even
( every member is suspended. The next
Thursday. On the second reading Of the
depression bill. +. n. o'Donnell will move
hat the prevalence OF outrages in Ireland
8 largely due to the unjust eviction Of !
%, 900 people. who will be further eX-
.sperated by the new Act Of repression.
DUBLIN, May 13.-The public feeling is
hat, in the face of the recent improve
nent, any extreme measure Of repression