Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-09
The European situation.

LONDON, May 7.-Gladstone, at the
request of the Conservatives, has con-
sented to take the next stage of the vote OF
credit, on Monday, instead of Thursday.
The Conservatives hope that in the mean
time further light will be thrown on the
Afghan question.
In the Commons, this evening, the Con-
s~ervative amendment to the English regis
try voters bill, providing the cost of
registry be charged to the treasury instead
of the local rates, was rejected by q vote
of $40 to 227. The result was received
with loud cheers by the opposition.
Northcote asked Gladstone whether, in
the face of 80 small a majority, he would
further consider the question. Gladstone
said he would abide by the decision of
the House.
Colonel Ridgway will take command Of
the British Boundary Commission In
place of Sir Peter Lumsden. Captain
Yates will be seconded in command.
Latest official intelligence is that two
British gunboats are at Port Hamilton for
the purpose of watching the British inter-
est and to anticipate any attempt by a
foreign power to occupy the island.
BERLIN, May THE official correspond
ence with reference to the Egyptian finan-
ces was laid before the Bundesrath
Federal CounciD. From these dispatches
it appears that Bismarck, December last,
first intimsted through Count Won Nun
ster to Earl Granville his wish that Ger
many be represented on the Egyptian
Debt Commission
A Wayfaring Woman.
CHICAGO, May Quite a sensation re-
suited less than a month ago from the
supposed elopement of Mrs. Annie Stein
riede, the wife of q prominent Memphis
physician, with q colored servant Of the
family. The detectives here have never
| ceased to be on watch for her and this
afternoon William Pinkerton, of the Pin
kerton Detective Agency, received a letter
from Mr.. Steinriede begging him to find
his wife and return her to him. Shortly
after receiving the letter Mr.. Pinkerton
happened to be in the detective department
| of the City Hall, when a handsome but care
worn woman entered and asked to be shown
a detective. To Mr.. Pinkertop and others
| she explained that she was Mrs. Annie
Steirriede, that she was destitute and
| wished to give herself up. She said she
| had not been unfaithful to her husband,
but left him because of his cruelty toward
her. and in st. Louis she had come across
a former negro servant by accident, which
meeting, she supposed, gave rise to the
elopement story. Coming to Chicago, she
had worked since as an ordinary domestic.
Mrs. Steinrede was locked in the witness
cell at the Armory and now will be returned
to her husband and children.
Digging I'm the Debris.
BROOKLYN. May THE work of digging
out the bodies of the victims of yesterdays
fire was commeced, this morning. The
extreme heat yesterday prevented any sys-
| tematic search. The ruins are surrounded
by thousands of people, some merely
curious, while others had q sad interest in
watching the work in the ruins.
After two hours Of work, the remains OF
another body was found. They have been
identified as those Of Edward Butler. Up
to - O'Clock to-day none OF the bodies re-
covered had been fully identified. although
one of them is believed to be that OF
Daniel Lowry, engineer of the burned
building. The other two bodies will prob
ably never be fully identified. Up to noon
to-day nine persons had been reported as
missing.
Osman Digna.
SUAKIM, May 6.-Lord Wolseley is
slightly indisposed. 1t is believed here
that OsmansDigna is again collecting an
army. but owing to the scarcity of food at
his command, he cannot become sufficiently
formidable to call for another British ex-
| petition against him. The Tokar Arabs
ask English protection against Osman, and
almost all other tribes are willing to SUBJ
NIT to the English if they will promise to
remain In the country and protect them
from the vengeance Of Osman Digna.
Criminal CareIessness.
New YORK. May while workmen
were repairing the building. III Eldridge
street last evening, the cornice fell to the
sidewalk below. Two little school boys
were killed and a girl hurt and ~disfgured.
The workmen had been warned by the po-
lice to put a barricade around the side
walk, but neglected to do 80. The fore
man ~absconded, but the others, after q
tussle, were arrested.
General Grancs Condition.
New YORK, May when DR.. Barker
left General Grants house this afternoon,
where he had been on a visit, he said the
cancer lump on the tongue was not pro-
crossing so fast, because the Generals sys-
tenn had become stronger. He thought
that the cancer might run along for several
months, but there could be but one con.
clusion.
The Chinese Situation.