Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-22
OVER THE WATER.

FOrctb1e Sentiments ON the q OF
b observation-disclosures British
TrOOps-No Cholera I'm Great Brit.
ain STORY of n shipwreck-Russia
Constructing Batteries at STRAIT
egical POtnts-victor HugO's Com
ditiOn Hopeless.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ENrIHEL.I
LONDON, May 21.-The Times this morn
ing returns to the Bosphore incident for
editorial discussion, and makes Ii Q sub
ject upon which to base Q general review
Of the whole situation in Egypt at the
present moment, as affected by conflicting
interests Of the various European powers.
In the course Of this article it says: There
is too much reason to fear that q hostile
combination against British influence and
interests in Egypt has been organized by
European powers. Their action in respect
to Egyptian complications and in forcing
the Khedive by their protests to refund the
five per cent which hes been deducted from
the amount of coupons has been clearly
intended to show that they are determined
to insist upon every point against
England" This opposition OF Euro
opean powers to British interests
in Egypt, the Times distinctly sees,
must be taken into account in any
determination of the future policy Of Eng
land upon the Nile. eve have. however,"
the article continues, " the advantage of
possession, and this 10 q fact which just
now is not amiss to emphasize" Speak
| ing Of the order issued yesterday, detain-
ing the Guards who were ON their way
home from Suakim, the same article says:
"There is need to attribute this
action to the position to the
Anglo : Russian difficulty. There is
more than enough in the affairs Of
| Egypt to force the necessity of precaution,
II not to justify positive disquiet."
In the House of Commons this after
noon Marquis Harrington, Secretary of
War, In reply to the question by Sir Stat
ford Northcote, stated that it was not
| thought by the Government desirable to
give any reasons for the detention of
| the Guards at Alexandria. II was stated
by the Government some time ago, added
Lord Harrington, that it was desirable to
concentrate the British troops then in
Soudan for possible service elsewhere.
That operation is not yet suspended.
Sir Charles Dilkes, President Of the
Local Government Board, stated that the
rumors circulated ON the continent that
an outbreak of cholera had occurred in
Great Britain, was totally unfounded.
No cholera is known to exist in the north
of England.
Baron De Staal, Russian Minister to
England, after consulting with M. Lesssr,
Special Russian Agent, had q long inter-
view with Granville, Foreign Minister.
Earl Kimberly, Secretary Of State for
India. had 9 conference to-day with Lessar
and De Stsal.
The convicted dynamiters, Cunningham
and Burton, are TO be removed from New
gate prison this afternoon to the Convict
Prison at Chatham.
QUEBEC, May 21.-The crew Of the
Norwegian ship Noen, which was lost in
q collision with an iceberg, arrived
to-day. They report the ship having
become firmly jammed in an iceberg.
Boats were got out and two men got
into the first boat, which was speedily
carried out of the vessels reach.
As six more Of the crew remained another
boat was got out, but she was at once
swsmped and filed. Matters began to
look serious for those OH the vessel. When
the first boat managed to get within hail
ing distances line was thrown to her, when
bu6 Wdb uhuioQ o4OA6oAoOs ~ S1SSA
der of the crew succeeded in boarding her,
except one John Rohell, a native Of Den
mark, who was lost. The Captain was last
to leave the vessel, and he had . very mar
row escape, being precipitated into the
water and carried down . considerable
distance, losing consciousness. The crew,
however, Notwithstanding the darkness,
finally rescued him. They had barely got
clear OF the vessel when the huge iceberg
toppled over the doomed ship, cutting her
in two.
-PILEsENGBERs, May 21.-Russia il on
structing batteries at strategical points
| along the Gulf of Finland. Large orders
have been issued for gun carriages. The
Teheran Government Of Persia granted
| the request OF the Russisn commander at
Nero to allow the two batallions OF Russian
troops to march through Persian Territory
on the left bank Of the Tejenden river,
the roads on the right side being flooded.
La Liberia, May 21.-Yesterday after
five hours s%anguinary fighting at the town
Of Ammonia in Salvador. the Salvadoran
army routed the revolutionists n cap
tured large quantities OF arms and can
| non. The revolutionists were led by
| Menendex. The arms and guns were ship
| pad by Guatemala. Many prisoners were
| taken by the Salvadorans. who are in full
| pursuit Of the insurgents.
PARIS, May 21.-victor Hugo's right
| lung is contested. Morphia is being in
| jected to alleviate his sufferings. His con-
| dition Ia hopeless.
The Committee on Initiative Chamber
| Deputies refused by II to 8 to consider the
| proposal of Louis and De La Fosse to i'm
| peach the Ferry Ministry.
RoUEN, May 21.-The steamship Isere.
| with the Bartholdi statue Liberty En-
tightening the World" on board. started
| to-day for New York. The departure of
| the vessel with its valuable cargo was the
| occasion for quite a demonstration all the
| civil and military authorities Of the city as
| sembling at the pier to witness the event.
DUBLIN. May 21.-Four leading Nation
alists. will contest Tyrone in the coming
Parliamentary elections. and will attempt
to carry all the seats.
New Go0dsi New GOOds!i
The White House Clothing Emporium,