Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-22

NhCO AA
The Rupture Between GERMANY
and spain-The Cholera.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENTIsEL.1
LONDON, Aug. 21.-A dispatch sent TO
day from Meshed, Persia, near the Afghan
frontier, to the Times, states that a col
lision between the Russian and Afghan
post nearly occurred on the 18th at Kara
tepe, Is miles from C~hamanihaid. Some
Russian troops, 80 the dispatches state, sp'
preached Karatepe and Afghan troop:
there stood to their arms. A Russian off.
Ger when he saw this ordered the troops &c
unsling their carbines, and he was shot
and severely wounded by an accidental
discharge Of one of these weapons. Be-
fore the exact nature of this accident
was sscertained there was considerable ex-
element and confusion, which, however,
subsidized as soon as the truth was made
known. The Afghans then detained the
Russians until they received orders from
Herat to let them go. During the deten-
ton the Afghans treated the wounded
Russian officer with great kindness, BAN
daged his wound and sent him back to
the Russian lines. A hurried investiga-
ton OF the occurrence was made on both
sides. The Russian commander exonerated
the Afghans, and promised that the
troopers should not again advance beyond
Ohamanibad. Four English officers con-
tinue to supervise the work of repairing
and strengthening the forts of Herat.
A meeting Of the National Conference
TO- xko .rntaax,o- ~ ~ r,,l. -o. loI1
in the st. James Hall to-day. George
William Erskine Russell, q Radical mem
Der Of Parliament for Aylesbury, presided.
The conference resolved to form vigilance
societies everywhere throughout the coun-
try TO enforce the existing laws against
immortality, and to labor for the improve
ment OF all legislation designed to repress
criminal vice.
The Sultan Of Zanzibar claims indemnity
from Germany for the loss Of the native
soldiers who were killed in the East Afri-
can Expedition. Admiral Paschen, a Ger.
man commander, admits Of the business
of the claim, and the matter has been SUBJ
mitted to Sir John Kirk, a British Consul
General, who will decide upon the terms of
indemnity.
MADRID, Aug. 21.-The irritation against
Germany increases hourly. The official
press ia more indignant over the seizure of
the Caroline Islands than the opposition
press. Newspapers generally advocate re-
prisals. Count Won Solmo Sonnerdalde,
the German Ambassador to Spain, now
abstains from attending theaters and
avoids public promeDades and places Of
smusements. 1t is semi POLITICALLY stated
that the Government intends to rupture
commercial and diplomatic relations ex-
isting between Germany and Spain unless
Germany abandons her claim to the Caro-
lines and Senior Carvajal, in an address be-
fore the Spanish-African society denounced
Germany for trespassing upon Spanish
rights. The society has decided to 7eas.
semble and pass resolutions. demanding
that Spain take energetic action against
Germany's occupation of the Caroline Is
lands. Prince Bismarck's reply to the
Spanish protest is considered evssive and
unsatisfactory, although he processes to be
willing TO submit the claims to the exami-
nation OF srbitrstors. Patriotic demon
STATIONS against Germany, because Of her
action in connection with the Caroline Is
lands, will, it is expected, be made here
next Sunday.
Throughout Spain yesterday there were
5,104 new cases of cholera and GA deaths
during the IL hours that ended at mid
night last night. There we're IA new cases
and 9 deaths yesterday in this city, and It's
new cases and Al deaths in the province
outside OF the city. The disease is also on
the increase in Marseilles.
LIMERICK, Aug. 21.-After a stormy
meeting to-day the tenants Of the Earl Of
Devon decided to accept the Earl's offer Of
a reduction Of 10 per cent in rents.