Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15

ESPECIAL TO H SENTINEL
CoNsTAETINoPLE, Aug. 14.-As an indi-
cation Of the spirit which animates the
Porte in sending troops to Egypt, 1t is
stated that twenty Christian medical men
were appointed to accompany the Egyptian
expedition, who had received pay and
made every preparation for their depart
ure, but were stopped at the last moment
and their places supplied by Mussulmans.
The resolution to proclaim Arab Pasha
a rebel was reached only after protracted
discussion between the Palace clique and
the Ministerial party. The Grand vizier
and Minister of Foreign Affairs insisted
upon the necessity for the proclamation.
and declared that q war with England
would be a terrible calamity for Turkey,
because Russia was ready to march into
Asia Minor and Austria to march on Sa-
lonica. Arab Pasha has been invited to
lay down his arms, and until a reply is re-
ceived from him the proclamation will
not become official.
SUEz, Aug. 14.-The rebels, in great
force, have taken up their position imme-
diately threatening the canal. The Eng
lish Admiral has occupied the front works.
He will not allow any interference what
ever from De Lesseps,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 14.-Stringent
orders have been sent to the Governors of
Bey Route and Damascus to take excep-
tioual care to secure public order and pre-
vent an outbreak Of the natives.
The events in Egypt have greatly in
fIuenced the Syrian Mussulmans. The
situation is such that a trifling incident
would suffice to set the whole province
ablaZe.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 14.-Fires Of consid-
cradle magnitude are visible to-day in the
rear of the enemy's position.
The Mussulman Jurists, whom the Sui
tan frequently consults, explain that Ara
bi Pasha, in so far as he has di~sobeyed the
Caliph, is rebel, and may be treated as
such, but in go far as he has been a de-
fender of the Mohammedan country
against the aggressive designs Of Christ
ians, he has merely fulfilled the duty of a
good Mussulman, and consequently the
Csliph cannO make common cause with
England. The Sultan may punish Arab
Pasha ii some act Of rebellion is proved
against him, but he must not associate
himself with those who wish to crush
Arab Pasha as a defender of Ialam. A
correspondent says this will greatly iniu-
once Turkish mllltafy action.
VERSAILLES, Aug. 1.-THE Court here
has sentenced to death Tenayron, a retired
a7tthaeearz who murdered his wife's
lover, another spothecary, named Ambert,
at Chaton. Tenayron's wife, who, at her
husbands instigation, inveigled Ambert
to visit her on the night Of the murder,
was sentenced to penal servitude for life,
and Tenayron's brother, Lucien, who
aided him in the crime, to seven years
penal servitude. The trial excited extra
ordinary interest, as the Public Prose-
outor did not press FOR the extreme pen
atty, in the event of the jury considering
that Tenayron was sctuated solely by
Jealousy. 1t appears that the jury must
have adopted the view favored by the pros
ecution, namely, that Ambert was muir
dered to prevent his divulging the guilt Of
Tenayron in some case of poisoning or a
felonious use Of drugs.
Cork, Aug. 1.-THE remains Of Miss
Fanny Parnell will be inferred in Ireland.
There will probably be a great demonstra-
ton at the funeral.