Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-11

ESPECIAL TO THE srNrINEL.i
Kansas State Convention.

That we declare ourselves unqualihedly in
favor Of prohibition of the manufacture
and sale or i~nterchanging Of liquors as a
beverage, and pledge ourselves to such adj
dltional legislation as shall secure the
rigid enforcement of the Constitutional
amendment upon this subject in all parts.
The other resolutions request the Legis-
lature to submit to the people a Consti-
t%utional amendment in favor of woman
suffrage, and requesting their Congress
men to secure an amendment to the reve-
nue. laws to prevent the issuing Of receipts
or stamps to sell intoxicating liquors to
any person other than those authorized to
do so under the State laws; also, two or
three planks to provide stringent railroad
laws.
TOPEKA, Aug. 10 John P. st. John has
been renomiaated for Governor OF Kansas
by the Republicans. \ strong prohibition
plank was adopted; also, by a close vote,
one in favor Of & Constitutional amend
ment conferring the ballot upon m
The veto Of the River and Harbor bill was
approved.
The Eisht-EIour law in the Navy
Yards.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Secretary Chan
dler stated to-day, in answer to an inquiry
on that subject, that while he proposed to
enforce the eight-hour law in the Navy
Yards, he would not take any action toward
that end just at present.
The Navy Department is informed that
Commodore Shufeldt, who had just re-
turned from China, was admitted TO the
Naval Hospital at Mare Island on the I'd
inst. No particulars given.
Secretary Chandler, speaking Of Com
modore Shufeldt with reference to his
conduct while negotiating the Corean
treaty, said that nc Information had been
received by him to justify the detail of a
Court Of Inquiry into the case, nor III fact
did he feel that any action at his hands was
necessary.
Arrival of the Ahediye of Egypt.
New YoRK, Aug. 1O.-The Herald's Paris
correspondent telegraphs: Ismael Pasha,
ex-Khedive Of Egypt, arrived with his
sons, Hussiman and Hassan, two days ago
from yicky, and took W his abode for a
few dsys at the Grand Hotel. His arrival
just at this iuncture has naturally set the
populace to specializing, and though it is
given OIL that His Hishness is here on
purely private business, the explanation is
accepted rather SIX p~tica'Iy.
Signor Crispi, curiously enough, hap
pens to be here incognjto. At present
Signor Crispi's relations with the ex.
khedive are not secret, bat what reports
aioat are worthy Of credence, l do not
profess to know. His Highness consented
to see the Herald's correspondent this
afternoon. l inquired whether ne believed
that the present conflict was likely to
assume a religious character. do you
, think" said l, that there is serious dan
ger Of its developing into a Pan Islam
movement, or are You Of the opinion ex.
pressed to me SOM time back by the
: French Minister of Foreign Affairs, tina
Pan Islamism is not 50 terrible as it i.
, painted 2"
. 1T is impossible to deny that there is
. unfortunately, much fanaticism in Egypt
: replied Ismael, ''but | think it has beer
: exaggerated. 1t would be deplorable fol
: my country if anything as retrograde a!
that religious fanaticism should be en-
p. c~ouraged. Egypt needs civilization anC
the light of education. She should q
forward to show the world that Mahom
mechanism is not impossible with modern
u progress. When l ruled Egypt all m,
O efforts extended in this direction, and i
II was to this that the country owed tn
prosperity it enjoyed"
y I asked I5mael Pasha what would, in hi
n opinion, be the result of landing Turkish
troops in Egypt, but he protested not Il
have sufficient data on which to base al
h opinion.
o 1T is long" he remarked, 'since I wa
in Constantinople, and my views would b
valueless unless | were in the confdenc
: % GT,~1-.-L a-l D,..f.I M,-saYo,- All
r know IS that great misfortunes have over
come my country, and thrust they ma,
{ soon pass away"
: The Strikers.
t PIrTsBURG pa, Aug. 10.-The Eth.
f mill at S~harpsbnrg will start in a fey
: days with non-Union men. The Kittan
+ ing will follow, although this company ha
offered any of the former employees
chance to return at their (the owners
wages.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1O.--The striking
S grain handlers of the Philadelphia Ele
yator Company were paid off at noon yes
= terday, and other men employed.
CoHoEs n. ", Aug. 10.-The Har
mOuy mills have 1000 looms running
, The weavers who emigrated to distan
l mills send word that they have given tn
required TWO weeks notice OF Ieaylni
y where they are now employed.
: Disguised with Chicago Ways.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-I. G.. HAHN, til
Dane, who became notorious last wee.
= through having buried on the lake from
l several children, whom he was charge
with first numbering, having been ecquittej
n Of the charge, but fined for irregular bur
ial, became disguised with Chicago way
and started dow the South Branch yes
terday afternoon i'll a small skiff, with
son II years old. Before going a grea
distance his frail boat upset and both weT
: drowned,
e New Regulations.
t OTTAWA lOnt.), Aug. 10.-The lumber
e men in Ottawa District are excited owe
the new regulations governing the impor
q tation Of Canadian lumber in the Unite,
States. 1t appears that the lumber whio
: has been imported as one inch boards ar
/ really an inch and a quarter thick, and tn
United States Government having discov
= cred this, issued an order which ha
caused a temporary suspension OF the lum
Der business.
= A Prize Fight.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-Arrangement
we're made to-day for a prize fight 70
81, 800 a side and the championship Of Tia
world between Tug Wilson and James Ell
lott. New Orleans, or within 500 mile