Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-16


Egyptian TrOOps-Sudden Activ.
fty In Inc German Navy-The Mid.
land Hosiery Factory Burned.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, March 15.-In Berlin to-day it
was semi officially announced that the
principal Powers of Europe had agreed to
join in the confederation proposed jointly
by Germany and France, for the suppress
sion of all forms OF anarchicsl Socialism.
The announcement was coupled with
the statement that the country most nec-
essary to the success Of the confederation
is Switzerland. The Swiss Federal Coun-
Gil, in a note of declination, takes the po-
sition that the nature OF the Government
of Switzerland forbids and renders unneces-
sary the espionage and discrimination pro-
posed, and states that so far as the Swiss
experience goes, it has been shown that
the so-called Anarchists are a vulgar and
u~niniuential lot of criminals, easily made
amenable to regular laws.
The World, in a special notice OF the
Government on the Confederation Of Gov
ernments, says the attitude of Switzerland
is a serious disappointment to Bismarck,
and it is believed that he will eventually
cause the abandonment of the proposed
confederation, which would be impractica-
BILE so long as Switzerland offered harbor
to the Anarchists.
Suakim advices state that q panic oc-
Cured last night among the Egyptian
troops under Baker Pasha, who is still in
camp at Sariba. They got a notion that
the rebels were approaching and became
frightened. Two men, enormously sup
posed to be rebels, were killed. The troops
returning to Suakim we're cheered greatly.
Through the personal heroism Of Adam
Frazer, the largest man OF the Black
Watch Regiment, IL Arabs were laid low
by his single bayonet. Drummond, OF the
same regiment, b~ayonetted Osman Digma's
nephew. Fifty men left Chatham to I'LL
vacancies in the Black Watch Regiment.
In the Commons to-day, Harrington,
War Secretary, announced that telegraph
communication with Khartoum was broken
and that steamers passing down the Nile,
from Khartoum to Shendy, had been sub
ject to, continuous fusilade for three days.
He believed the tribes Of that region in
| revolt. British soldiers had been dis
patched to Ausouan. Ellis Borthell, Con-
| sentative, ana Henry Labouchere, Radical,
attacked the Government. Fitzmaurice.
Under Secretary, replied to the charge
that the relations between England and
Germany are unfriendly, and denied that
General Gordon was exterminated.
In Paris much uneasiness 10 caused in
| diplomatic circles by official information
from Berlin to the effect that sudden and
extraordinary activity has been developed
in the German navy. The Imperial Ad-
miralty has just issued IN order command
ing the immediate doubling of the number
Of German marines and sailors. A new
submarine battery on the most extensive
scale, also, has been ordered. The Ger
man Government has also taken steps TO
put on a permanent basis the German
Commercial Station in West Africa.
The Communists have announced q
meeting tomorrow at the grave Of the
famous Socialist, Karl Marx. The police
will prevent the meeting and the cemetery
will be closed.
The Midland Hosiery Factory at Bush
ford was burned to-day. The loss is esti-
mated at Gao, 600.