Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.
ParnGll Issues a Strong Manifesto TO
Great Britain'S Voters.
THE LIBERALS AND RADICALS DENOUNCED
AS TRAITORS.
international Matters to be Con-
ferred Upon.
vENaETuL SHOTS OF a waoNaED
HUSBAND.
Gladstone Shows His Dislike
to the Irish.
AN EMBEZZLER FOUND DEAD
IN CALIFORNIA.
Gladstone Shows His Dislike
to the Irish.
AN EMBEZZLER FOUND DEAD
IN CALIFORNIA.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A Strong ParneU Manifesto.

manifesto to the electors of Great Britain
and Ireland, saying: "The Liberals are sp-
pealing to the electors for support under
false pretenses. The Liberals have fla
GRAVITY violated solemn pledges made to
Ireland, which should be denounced. Co.
ercion practices were resorted to. Under
their regime we're the most brutal OF
coercion measures. Juries were packed In
unprecedented numbers in cases in which
innocent men were hung or sent to the
living death Of penal servitude. Twelve
hundred persons were imprisoned without
trial, and ladies were convicted under an
obsolete Act, which was directed against
the degraded sex. Press and public meet
ings we're suppressed, as if Ireland were
Poland and the Administration in Eng
land were Of the Russian autocracy." The
manifesto says: 1.-The representatives of
Liberalism in Ireland have been men like
Mr.. Forster and Earl Spencer. who have
left more hateful memories in Ireland than
any statesmen for the past century. II
the long-delayed triumph had not expelled
the Liberals Earl Spencer would still be at
Dublin Castle. and coercion would be
triumphant in Ireland. The landlords,
instead Of making the reasonable abate-
ments in rents which the depression in
agriculture demanded, and which every
landlord in England and Scotland con-
cede, would be evicting their ten
ants by the wholesale. with Earl
Spencer encouraging them. and the police
and soldiery and coercion Magistrates
would have filled the iails in assisting
them. Under the name of free schools
the Liberals are making insiduous attempts
to crush religious education and establish b
a state OF tyranny and intolerance and to
fetter the conscience. Therefore. we feel
bound to advise that no confidence be
placed in the Liberal or Radical party,
aud as far as possible to prevent the Gov
eminent of the Empire from falling into
the hands OF a party 80 perfidous, treacher-
GUS and incompetent. The Irish Nation
alists should not vote for Q Liberal or q
Radical, except In some few cases, in
which some courageous fealty to the Irish
in the last Parliament has given q guaran-
tee that the candidate did not belong to
the %servile, cowardly and u~nprincipled
herd who would break every pledge and
violate every principle"
Will Confer Respecting ~Interna-
iOnal Matters.
OTTAWA, Nov. 21.-Sir John Macdonald
left last evening for London. His mission
is to confer with the Imperial authorities
respecting a commission to arrange with
the United States concerning the fisheries
OF Canada and the terms upon which the
fisheries may be employed by the United
States fishermen. 1t is understood that a
large question Of reciprocity is included
in the subjects which the Premier will dis
cuss. He will also confer with the author.
tiles In respect to the transit Of British
mails to Eastern Asia and other points via
the Canada Pacific railroad. Several other
| questions of importance are also included
in his mission.
Seeking Mining Investments.
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Alexander Delmar,
recently from Europe, left this morning
for San Francisco with Hertz, of the Lon
| don Founders Association, and M. Edward
Grande. of Campagnie formal dos Mines.
They are alleged to have purchased the
Providence mine Of Nevada City for
| 81, SOC, 900, and paid part of the purchase
money down. The remainder will depend
on Delmar's inspection OF the property.
English and French syndicates, IL Ia stated.
have options upon several other properties
in California and will visit them during
the present January. accom- panied by a
staff OF engineers. Of whom Delmar Is the
chief.
vengeful shots of n WrOnged Hus.
band.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Louis Sommer.
field, . Pole. aged 2.ashot and instantly
killed his wife and Gottlieb Eisenbaum at
the lstter's saloon in the northwestern part
of the city. Sommerfeld's wife left him
some weeks ago. and she has been living at
E~isenbaum's. This afternoon Sommerield
entered the saloon. and drawing q revolver
emptied all the chambers, one of the shots
passing through Eisenbaum's heart, while
the woman was shot in the back. Som
merfeld was arrested. He made no ex-
PLANTATION, excepting to say in broken En-
glish that his wife had left him and cheated
him out Of his money.
The Servian.B Bulgarian War.
LONDON, Nov. 81. - Dispatches from
Slivnitza state that only a few shots were
exchanged between the Servians and Bull
garians at the front yesterday. Prince
Alexander intends TO attack the Servia
forces at Drogoman to-day II the weather
permits. Both sides are constantly hurry
ing to the front. The battlefield il still
strewn with unearthed dying and dead SOL
diers. The medical and ambulance corps
of both armies are wholly inadequate to
meet their present wants, and many
wounded, who are unable to sssist them |
selves. left to perish where they fell.
GladstOnc's Dislike to IN Irish.
EDINBURGH. Nov. 21.-Gladstone this
afternoon delivered his third speech of the
campaign at Dalkeith. Fully 5000 per-
sons were present. He said he was conf
dent that the Liberals would elect the ma
jority OF their members of the House OF
Commons in the coming elections. The |
dependence OF the Tories, he said, on the
Irish votes Ia unsafe and ~discreditable to
the country.