Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-06
OVER The WATER.

Mr.. Blaine Denounced by Lord
Salisbury and the English Press
The Canadian Fisheries Troubles
Discussed - Orapgemen Attack
Navvies-Destructive storms tn
Germany - The Pope HODors
Queen Christina with q hurch
observation-disclosures Notes.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, juno 5.-Lord Salisbury, in
the House Of Lords this afternoon, re.
verely criticised Mr.. Blaine for his Port
land speech, and Mr.. John Morley, Chief
| Secretary for Ireland, because Of his at
tack on the same utterances attributed TO
| the Marquis, which Mr.. Blaine denounced.
| Lord Salisbury said thss he must denounce
the language used by Mr.. Blaine. who is
canvassing for the exalted position of the
Presidency of the United States. He COM
planned that Mr.. Blaine misquoted him in
reference to his utterances respecting
Irish emigration, and concluded: "It
used to be an admitted fact that assisting
people to emigrate from the country where
employmentis scarce and wages are low to
another country, where they can improve
their condition, was doing a benefcent
act. There was nothing in my suggestion
approaching an insult to the Irish people.
I do not mind Mr.. Blaine abusing me II
that will improve his prospects, but l do
hope that In the future he will quote me
correctly"
The Standard joins in the attack on
Blaine for his attack on Salisbury In his
Portland speech. II says: We must
try to believe that II is q false version OF
S~alisbury's speech, which was adopted
without inquiry by this American politi-
clan, who, for personal reasons. cultivates
the Irish vote" The News, commenting
on the same topic. says: "We have moth
ing to do with Blaine. He belongs TO q
far H from r. admirable class Of Ameri-
cans. We can do very well without his
opinion Of this country. His advice is not
required in the management OF our con-
Germs. Whether he misrepresented the
Marquis Of Salisbury or not, we do not
know, and do not care"
The House Of Commons, in committee,
agreed last evening by a vote OF lis to 100
to the amendment TO the Sunday Sale OF
Liquors bill, providing for the closing Of
public houses on Sunday throughout Eng
land, except at London and its suburbs.
The Standard, discussing the fisheries
dispute, says: we have no doubt but that
Bayard will avoid precipitate and offensive
action relating TO the fisheries controversy.
Certainly there Is no desire in London,
and we believe no desire 10 Washington, to
nave two interested nations involved in g
quarrel over a rather triling dispute be-
tween the Atlantic fishermen. However,
while the treaty OF 1918 remains in force,
the Canadians have q perfect right to de-
mand its observance. IL is not TO be sup
posed that the Canadians will hold valu.
able rights without some equivalent. Con-
c~essions on both sides are necessary. The
matter does not concern England d.
rectly, but we are bound to show hrmness
in our decision. Canadians look to us for
| Import, and they ought to receive it.
We would rather q dispute had not CO.
| CURED, but as IL has arisen we cannot
help ourselves. Anything would be better
| than q leading colony to believe that 1t
cannot rely upon Great Britain"
BELFAST, June 5.-Orsnge workmen en-
ployed at the Queens Island shipyards to-
day attacked the nsvvies employed by the
Harbor Commissioners, and after over
| towering them and beating them badly
drove them into the water. 1t was with
the greatest difficulty thss the injured, ex-
hausted and struggling navvies were
| rescued. The Orangemen made the as
sault because the navvies, it is alleged.
| had previously attacked some Loyalists
| for aspersing the Home Rule move
| ment. Intense excitement prevails among
local Catholics in consequence OF the
| attack. The Orangemen numbered 1000,
and the navvies 100. A repetition OF The
| historical riot 10 feared. Policemen are
| fully armed. and are patrolling the city,
| and the military are held in readiness in
barracks. Thirty Catholics were injured
and "a were taken to hospitals. The body
| OF James Curran, one OF the navvies who
has been missing for a time. has been re-
| covered. He was the sole support OF his
widowed mother.
BERLIN. June 5. - Violent thunder
storms, accompanied by the bursting OF
water spouts, have for several days past
prevailed in Central Germany, in the
Hartz Mountain territory, in the north
western part of the Empire. Houses and
RAILWAYS have been destroyed. Hail stones
weighing two ounces have fallen at Gels
sen. II is estimated the damage done by
the storms to the crops alone will exceed
$3.50, 900. A number OF people have been
killed BY lightning and floods.
ROME, June 5.-The Pope on Whitsun-
day will confer on Queen Christina. OF
Spain, the decoration Of the Golden Rose.
This is a Papal honor, formerly awarded
= once every year to some Queen or EN-
press who has deserved special recognition
from the Church. II has rarely been be-
slowed Of late years.
Al Venice to-day there were reported so
new cases OF cholera and 81 deaths. Two
cases we're reported at Florence.
vienna. June 5.-The town OF Bette 10
Hungary has been destroyed by fire,
Three hundred houses were burned, and
three lives lost.