Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-11
OVER THE WATER.
The Approaching Meeting OF the
Gear and the Emperor OF Austria
English Sentiment Concerning
Grants Buriai-A pPa1ling Cholera
Reports from Spain.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

Reports from spain.
ESPECIAL TO THE ~sEkTIEEL.l
VIENNA, Aug. 10.-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the meeting Of
the Gear and the Emperor of Austria,
which will take place shortly at Kremsier.
The cost of the decorations and other ar
rangements for the meeting will reach
1000, 900 forms. The greatest Efforts are
being put forth by the authorities 20 pre-
vent any attempt being made on the life OF
either of the potentates. Hundreds OF the
most experienced aud trusted policemen
and detectives have been drafted for serv-
ice at the town. Precautions have
already been taken to prevent the mining
of any portion of the town, and great care
is being taken in regard to the Transports
ton OF dynamite and other explosives.
All parcels and boxes destined for Krem-
sier are carefully examined before being
| permitted to be sent to the town. The
names and occupations of all the dodgers
| and of all the strangers arriving in town
| nave been ordered to be furnished to the
| police authorities by the proprietors Of
hotels and lodging houses. No person
| will be admitted to the town after the Goth
instant without special permission.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-All morning news
papers published yesterday contain &C.
counts OF the funeral of Gen. Grant. All
agree that the outpouring OF people on the
occasion and their deep grief as indicated
by the dispatches were something wonder
full. The Times has a special dispatch
three columns long, detailing the scenes
and incidents of the funeral, and 1t also
prints q leading editorial, praising and re-
calling many personal traits of the dead
General. II expresses ~unbounded admira.
ton for the conduct OF the American peo-
pie concerning the burial Of Gen. Grant,
and pronounoes the funeral q spontaneous
outburst of national admiration and graft
tude, which, although it can do nothing
for its actual object, ii is not therefore the
less to be commended. In conclusion, the
Times says: "No other nation and nc
former period or cause have afforded the
materials for such a procession as that Of
Saturday, or even the physical conditions
which enable the mbers to come to-
gether."
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The Minister of Ma
rine has received an official dispatch from
Tonquin, stating that the Black Flags had
raided five missionary stations and COM
pletely destroyed them. killing many
Christians. Eight thousand Of the fol-
lowers of the missionaries have taken
refuge with French troops.
Reports from Marseilles received to-day
state that the weather is again very warm,
and that the cholera is increasing to such
an extent that hospitals have been opened
for the reception Of patients suffering
from the disease. Reports from Toulon
state that two deaths from cholera oc-
currred there and several new cases are re-
ported. A dispatch from Madrid says
that Granada is to-day in the most de-
plorable condition from the result Of the
ravsges OF cholera. The state Of affairs
there is really worse than 1t was in Naples
last year during the cholera epidemic in
that city. There are no doctors now in
Granada. The dead bodies Of cholera
victims lie unburied in the streets. Four
thousand new cases OF cholera and 1,511
deaths are reported yesterday throughout
| Spain.