Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-28
GENERAL NEWS.
France SuSpGnG Official Relations
With Egypt.
FRELINGHUYSEN'S MIND I'M
PAIRED BY REM0RSE.
A Party of Texans Honor
Jefferson Davis.
WHERE GENERAL GRANT WILL SPEND
THE SUMNER MONTHS.
Miss Nevada Achieves An
other Success.
RUSSIAN ORDERS FOR WAR
MATERIAL.
RUSSIAN ORDERS FOR WAF
MATERIAL.
Egypt Offers to Compromise.

Egypt Offers TO Compromise.
CAIRO. April 26.-M. Barriere has de-
layed his departure from Cairo. Is Is
stated that Egypt now offers to COM
promise the dispute with France concern
ing the suppression Of the Bosphore
Egyptien. by making an apology and ad-
hitting her officials violated the right Of
domioile of the publishers, the apology,
however, to contain emo allusion to the
seizure Of the Bosphore Egyptien."
M. Barriere. Consul General Of France
to Egypt, has been instructed by his Gov
eminent to suspend all official relations
and make the declaration to the Govern
ment of Egypt that France declines to
sanction the Egyptian Financial Conven-
ton, and reserves to herself complete
liberty of action.
LONDON, April ga telegram from
Alexandria to the Exchange Telegraph
Company states that the French Consul
General has informed the Khedive and
Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian Foreign Min
lister, that he has instructions to suspend
official relations with the Government of
Egypt.
The same telegram also states that the
Consul General has left Cairo for Alex
| andria, to embark for Europe.
kilograms from Egypt touching Franco
Egyptian relations have an unfavorable
| effect upon Egyptian securities. Egyptian
| unified bonds, which opened this morning
| at GOV, have fallen to 59k.
MIR. Frelinghuysen's Illness.
NEW YORK, April 26.-It is now known
that Frelinghuysen's mind is seriously af-
fected. A gentleman who held a Govern
| ment position under Arthur and who saw
| Frelinghuysen very frequently in Wash
| ington, said to a World reporter
last night: 81 believe Frelinghuysen ia
suffering from mental arrangement pro-
| duced to q great extent by chagrin and dis
appointment. At the close of his admins
tration he was placed in a very unenviable
| position. He never was a warm advocate Of
Blaine, although a consistent Republican,
and the Blaine organs, bitterly exasperated
at the defeat of their candidate, and ready
to vent their spleen upon any one who did
| not follow their leader, were unsparing in
their criticisms. Frelinghuysen ia a sem
| sitive man, although apparently reserved
and a~ustere, and these thrusts, coming as
they did from Republican newspapers, hurt
| his feelings very much. / think they af-
| fected his mind, which was weary and
worn, and finally resulted in his utter
| prostration.
A Visit to Jefferson Davis.
New ORLEANS, April 26.-Gov. Ireland,
| of Texas and a large party of Texans, Wis
tied Jefferson Davis yesterday at his home
at Beauvoir, Miss. Gov. ireland declared
the object of their visit was to see and
shake hands with one of the grandest of
statesmen, the noblest of men, u the
| purest of patriots. To this Mr.. Davis re-
sponded, urging all to be good and true
citizens of our common country, TO cherish
sentiments worthy OF citizens OF q Republi-
can Government and genuine Republican
institutions, and to see to it that those
| principles are founded in justice and that
the truth of history be preserved, whether
written for schools or for the library.
Emma Nevada's Success.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Nevada appeared
in Mirella last night. The Tribune, which
is a fair exponent of ell the criticism, says:
Miss Nevada's Interpretation was sympa-
thetic and beautiful. Her two perform
naces this week disclosed that her merit as q
VOOoAibb dlO AuCn AtSaCk thdn II PoOAAS
we're willing to admit during the Fall sea-
son of opera at the Academy. Her style is
not broad. but original. and many OF its
elements are thoroughly admirable.
Still Improving.
NEW YORK, April 26.-General Grant did
not go to his room from the library, where
the family and Ex-Governor Stanford were,
| until II O'Clock last night. Being some
what fstigued with his exercise during the
day, and his mind being still occupied
with the subjects OF family chat during
the evening, the General was wakeful until
about / o'clock, when he fell asleep and
| slept until 5 o'clock this morning. Less
than tne usual amount Of morphis was
administered during the night.
II is probable that the General and fam
| lily will spend the month of July at or near
Saratoga and the month Of August will be
passed In the Cstskills.
Ordered ON Active Duty.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-It lie stated
here that naval officers who have been re-
tired on half pay have been ordered upon
the active list pending the issue in con-
t~roversy between England and Russia.
LONDON. April 26.-The telegraph line
between Meshed and Teheran (Persia) ia
broken. Sir Peter Lumscen is thus pre-
vented from communicating directly with
London.
The Armstrong Works at Newcastle hav.
ing received an order from Russia for a
large quantity of war material declined to
fill it. and has given notice TO the British
Admiralty of the nature OF the order.
Chaos at Colon.
~ ". In M l