Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-05
OVER n WATER.

kEC W. - CHhhh
Donegal Girl-Susan Gallagher.
the irish JEANNE Deans-EmperOr
william at C"DsecratiOn Service
Strained Relations of England
and Egypt-Guarding Against AL.
legged Fcnfan PIOts-A Book by
the Queen.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, Jan. 4. The Weekly News pub
lishes a letter from A. NJ. Sullivan, one of
Patrick O'Donnell's counsel, entitled
"Susan Gallagher, the Irish JEANNE
Deans, an Episode in O'Donnell's Trial
Sullivan describes Susan Gallagher as con-
nected with the killing of Carey, and
argues that the facts rebound to the credit
of the Irish peasantry. In this case he
says the simple Donegal girl outrivaled
the Midlothian heroine in her anguish,
sacrifice, devotion and truth. Russell's
mastery and irresistible argument proved
a hundred circumstances, and the consid-
e~rations favor Carey having handled q
pistol in a tragedy years ago. O'Donnell
separated from his wife in America. While
visiting Donegal O'Donnell met Susan,
who consented, under the appearance of
his sister, to accompany him to the Cape,
where they intended to marry. When,
after her return to England, she raj inter-
viewed by Pryor q Sullivan, Susan stated
that after leaving Capetown she sat ~listless
and seasick, and dozed in the steamer
saloon on a bench, and when Sullivan
approached the critical points concerning
Carey's pistol, Susan, realizing the tre-
mendous importance of the question, suf-
fered intense mental anguish, and trem-
bled like an aspen leaf. S%obbingly she
cried my back was turned towards
them, sir. Oh, if / had only turned
around before. Oh, sir, l was not looking
the right way. l heard some noise ON the
floor. 1t might have been the shuffling
of feet" 1t was a small matter, Sullivan
adds. Who could contradict her if she
testified she beheld Carey with a pistol in
his hand, or what could be easier than for
her to declare that she beard a pistol fall.
In conclusion, he says: The people of
Tyrconnell may claim with pride the hum
bic heroine of religion and truth, Susan
Gallagher, Irish JEANNE Deans.
CAIRO, Jan. At is reported that Ell
Mahdi's brother-iE-law, after occupying
Kawa and Duem, arrived within thirty
miles of Khartoum. The Governor Of
Khartoum telegraphs that he is prepared
to receive the enemy.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.-Emperor William to-
day attended the conservation services at
Thanksgiving Church, erected to COM
memorate his escape from two attempts at
assassination in 1878.
CAIRO, Jan. 4.--It is stated that Barrore,
the French Consult General, informed the
KhaIiua that if Enn1anl 10 r.u;lI,oo -,
unable to defend Egypt against Ell Mahdi,
France is willing and able to defend her.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Atheneum an
nounces a new book, written by Queen
Victoria, entitled more Leaves from a
Journal of Life in the Highlands, from '62
to 49," Copies have already been pre-
sented to a few PRIVILEGED persons.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.-Over thirty
arrests of persons suspected of connection
with the murder of Lieut.-Col. Sudekein
have been made.
LONDON, Jan. "A Posts Rome CORE
spondent telegraphs the Pope's Secretary,
Monsignor Boccali, opened a letter from
America addressed to Leo XIII, contain
ing Fenian threats should the Pope con-
tinue supporting England against the ma
tional cause of Ireland. The letter states
that the protection which the italian Gov
eminent gives the Pope, who is now the
only sovereign safe from dynamite, will
be of no avail. The Pope is warned that
there are priests he is bound to receive,
and who will obtain access to his presence
to sustain the cause OF the Irish against
oppression.
The Midland Railway track and depot
were specially guarded last evening to
prevent Fenian outrage. Other railways
were similarly protected.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Nihilists are much
disturbed in consequence of the action OF
the police since the murder of Lieutenant
Colonel Sudekein. 1t appears that the
Nihilist movement ia directed from Paris
and Geneva.
CAIRO, Jan. 4.-The relations of En-
gland and Egypt are strained. Egypt
sent a note to Great Britain, pointing out
that the present state Of things in Egypt
cannot continue, and asking q final de-
cision upon the Soudan question. II
England refuses the assistance asked the
Khedive and the ministry are determined
to abandon to Turkey Eastern Soudan and
reduce the Egyptians to tribute to the
Porte. The Egyptian troops then to be
concentrated in Egypt proper, thus giving
a force of fifteen thousand men to protect
the frontier without the aid of the English
army. Evelyn Barring thinks 5000 men
are insufficient for that service.
MONTREAL, Jan. A collision occurred
last evening on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way between this city and Ottawa, by
which nine residents of Montreal and
three officials were injured. Capt. R. @.
Adams of this city received the greatest in
%juries, but it is not considered a fatal acct
dent. 1t happened at st. Martin.
TORONTO, Jan. 4.-Hopes are now enter
tanned that all the wounded in the Hos
pital will recover. 1t is definitely ar
ranged to have a public burial tomorrow.
The Mayor received a telegram from Lord
Melgund to-day, stating that the Governor
General would subscribe $3.50 to a fund
for the relief of the bereaved families.
Public subscriptions are flowing in freely.
HARBoR GRACE, Jan. 4.-Another victim
Of the St. Stephens Day riot-not an
Orangeman-died to-day. He was a sep
tegenarian. His skull was crushed with
blows from sticks. Two others are not
expected to live. Over thirty are wounded.
The Harbor Grace Standard says: There
is a general feeling among all parties that
the law should take its course, and the sad
occurrences of st. Stephens Day should
not be repeated. The funeral of Jeans was