Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-18
OVER THE WATER.

The Freedom of the City of Dublin
to parnelI and DilIOn-AH tho
Mayors of Ireland Present Ex-
cept One-Speeciies by Parneil
and DiI~Ion-Arabs Destroy the
Pumps at RnmIeh StatiOn-The
British Advance to be Made from
AbOuIxir-The Attack to be Made
on neutrality-suspicious. Pend
ing for the Surrender at Meks
Of 1000 BedOuins.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-THE City Hall was
densely crowded yesterday on the occasion
Of the presentation of the freedom Of the
city to Parnell and Dillon. Nearly every
Mayor in Ireland, except the Mayor Of
Belfast, was present. Storey, Radical
member of Parliament for Sunderland,
and all the Home Rulers of Parliament
were present. The Conservative members
of the Dublin municipality were absent
when the roll of the corporation was
called. At the mention of Gray's name
the whole audience arose and cheered en-
Enthusiastically for several minutes. The
Lord Mayor declared that Gray's sentence
was equivalent to six months imprison-
ment. He advised the people to be most
careful and guarded in their language, as
they were in the midst of o great crisis.
Parnell, returning thanks to the corpora
ton for the freedom of the city, said
that in view of recent events it was clear
that liberty of speech no longer existed in
Ireland. He and his associates, however,
would take care to bring the subject before
the House of Commons at the first oppor-
tunity. Meanwhile the Irish party would
peaceably continue to educate the people
to govern themselves, and to advise them
to accept whatever reforms might be
offered. While pushing on toward legis-
lative independence, he advised the higher
classes, while they had time, to join in en-
deavoring to bring about a better state of
affairs. The people could no longer toler-
ate their present degradation.
Dillon followed Parnell. He quoted
statistics showing that Ireland, and es-
pecially Dublin, had been economically
injured by the Union.
Lord Mayor Dawson has arranged to
call a special meeting of the corporation
on Monday, with the view Of considering
measures to secure the release of Gray.
Crowds assembled around the statue of
O'Connell, and speeches expressing indig-
nation at the sentence were made.
ALEXANDRIA,, Aug. IA party of Arabs
destroyed the pumps at Ramleh station
last night. The soldiers of the 49th Regi-
ment to-day extinguished a fire believed to
be incendiary behind the ruins Of the
palace. The native police looked on, but
rendered no assistance.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. " 1t is stated
in Turkish circles that the hesitation to
issue a proclamation against Arab Pasha
is owing to the fact that a telegram was
received from him five days ago, express
ing his readiness to submit to the authori-
ty of the Caliph, but stating that he could
not leave his soldiers without a head until
the arrival of Turkish troops in Egypt,
when he would instantly hand over his
command to the Turkish General.
The military convention is still unset
tied for some reason.
Dutferin, the British ambassador, has
been instructed not to press the Porte for
a reply concerning the military convention.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 17.--Gen. Wolseley
has decided that the British advance shall
be made from Ahoukir.
The troops will attack the Aboukir forts
on Sunday.
The Khedive to-day visited Gen. Wolse-
ley and remained an hour.
1t is reported that negotiations are pro-
ceeding for the surrender at Meks of 2, 600
Bedouins, now with Arab Pasha. An
other report states that Gen. Wolseley will
make an attack positively on Sunday, in
two columns, along the route OF the last
advance, and the other by the way Of Lake
Aboukir, taking Arab at the point where
his right rear rests on the Mahommich
Canal.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Private kilograms
read in London say that the troubles in
Corea nave eliminated in a general insur-
%rection, and that the King and Queen have
been assassinated. The Japanese Legation
was attacked by natives belonging to the
anti-foreign party. A Japanese man-of-
war has been sent to the Seoul River.
PARIS, Aug. 17.-Serious disturbances
occurred at the Monte Scoule Sue mines.
A mob destroyed the church doors with
dynamite, but the police prevented it from
attacking the priests house.