Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-15
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

AhAA oCs
mlts suicide-GIadstOne's Mani
festO-BOeiRIists In Brussels.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SLIGO, June 14.-Rioting was originated
by Catholics, who were angry because
somebody had destroyed the rails sur
rounding the Bishops palace. They
gathered in Thousands, and attacked the
houses Of Professionals, and molested and
booted many persons. The windows Of
every house 10 which 1t was known q
Protestant dwelt were smashed. The
County Club house, Constitutional Club,
the residence Of the Congregational min
lister and several chapels were attacked and
wrecked. Orangemen made no attempt
to retaliate. The Mayor. q Nationalist,
and several Of the Magistrates penetrated
to the front of the mob and tried to ap-
pesse 1t, but without avail. The Riot Act
was then read, and the soldiers we're or
dered to clear the streets with fixed
bayonets. A general stampede ensued,
| during which 16 rioters were arrested.
MUNICH, June liking Ludwig to-day
| took his departure for Berg Castle on Lake
Starnberg. The scenes along the route of
the journey were very affecting. Peasants
knelt in the roadways weeping. The
King responded to their greetings mourn
fully but kindly. He looked pale and
weary. The utmost precautions have been
taken to prevent him from committing
suicide.
LATER-Ludwig, who was recently de-
posed from the Bavarian throne, commit
ted suicide at s o'clock this evening.
He had gone out for a promenade in the
Park of Berg Castle, accompanied by DR..
Gudden, his physician. The King sud-
denly threw himself into Stranberg Lake
ard was drowned. His physician jumped
into the water to rescue the King, and was
also drowned.
The watch worn by the King. and which
was on his person when his corpse was re-
covered. had stopped at 6:54 o'clock this
evening. DR.. Mueller and Hubert. the
Kings steward, had the bodies
OF the King and DR.. Gudden con
veyed to the castle and placed
in beds. Although there was neither any
p%erceptible recuperation nor pulse move
ment in either body, DR.. Mueller and his
assistants Of the ambulance corps at
tempted to restore animation in both, and
only ceased their efforts at midnight when
life was proven extinct in both cases. King
Ludwig's suicide has cast q deep gloom
over Munich. Now il is seen plainly that
the people we're deeply attached to the
King, and evidences are everywhere mani
fest Of popular sorrow caused by his tragic
death. The police have issued the follow
ing bulletin: "Tho King quietly sub
mitted to the advice OF the Medical Com
missioner and left for Berg Castle yesterds
evening. His Majesty went ous for a walk
in the park in company with DR.. Gudden.
Their prolonged absence caused anxiety at
the Castle Park, and the shores OF Lake
Starnberg were searched. The bodies OF
the King and DR.. Gudden were found IN
the water. Both showed slight signs Of an
nimation. Efforts to restore were, how
ever, unsvailing."
At 10 o'clock this morning the Generals
Of the Bavarian Army met and took the
oath of allegiance TO King Ludwig's
brother, Otto, who of once assumed the
title Of King under the name Of Otto the
First, He is three years younger than
Ludwig, having been born April 81. lS4S.
Otto, however. will be simply nominslly
King, as be Is mentally incapable Of gov.
erning, and Prince Luitpold. his uncle,
will remain Regent. The Generals of the
Army have taken the oath OF allegiance to
Prince Luitpold as Regent OF the Bavarian
Government.
LONDON, June 14.-Conservative papers
bitterly c~riticise Gladstone's manifesto.
The Irish papers do not make their COM
ments on the manifesto q feature OF their
issue, but criticise, as q matter Of course,
according to their party leanings.
The Times pronounces Gladstone's man
q - AA Ian Il q
weak. at does not Offer" says the Times.
"a single argument to prove that Coercion
il the only alternative policy TO Home
Rule for Ireland. Chamberlain gave one
alternative other than Coercion. and John
Morley suggested the fourth by admitting
that ii was possible to govern Ireland as q
crown colony. When the worst m to
the worst il ia always open to E~Dglishmen
to say they prefer separation. pure and
simple, to yielding TO the intolerable de-
| msnds OF the Home Rule faction. 1t
| must be made clear that there Is another
Overwhelmingly. to give Ireland local
| control OF her local affairs on the same
| scale as ia given TO England and Scotland"
BRUSSELS, June 14.-At a conference OF
| 500 Socialistic delegates to-day it was re.
| solved TO continue agitation in favor OF
| universal suffrage, and to commence Q
! general strike, when workmen have gained
| sufficient strength. 1t was also decided to
| hold a monstrous demonstration on Au-
| gust Is, the date of national fetes. II the
| Government prohibits this demonstration
a general strike will be declared on the
| following day. The meeting adopted a
resolution, expressing sympathy with the
| Socialists OF Decazeville. Hague, Client,
| London, Germany and Chicago.
| Nevada and the Coming Eiection'