Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-01

The Hawaiian Treaty.
WASHINGTON. April %.
The Secretary of the Treasury, in
answer to an application from Port
land, Oregon, for the free entry OF a
cargo of sugar from the Sandwich Isl
andS, telegraphs to the effect hat as the
treaty recently concluded between the
Hawaiian Government and that of the
United States has no yet been pro-
mulgated, such an entry can not al
present he permitted, but that parties
desiring to enter merchandise with the
benefit of the treaty may protect their
rights in the premises by protest and
appeal in the usual manner. 1t is
known, however, that this treaty, as rati-
fled by n Senate, roNldeS that II
shall not 20 into operation until laws
required to carry il into effect shall
have been passed by the Congress Of
the United States. Appropriate action
of the House of Representatives is
pected next Winter.
Officers Sho While in the Dis
charge ofTiseir Duty.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April %.
This morning, Constable Michael
Casey went tn Plymouth township
10 levy OF the goods of James
Connel. Being resisted he returned
for aid, and police officer Reibhenner
went with him. They found that Con
mel, in connection with ten or twelve
men, had assembled in one house and
harricaded it. As the officers APP
preached they were fred upon. Reib-
i%ienner received three balls. Casey
was also shot. Reibhenner vas con
veyed to this city, where he is dying.
casey is in a critical condition. The
sheriff, with a posse OF armed men.
went to the scene of the outrage and
arrested TWO OF Connel's gang, and the
Others, it is thought, cannot escape.
More OF the Beecher Scandal.
NEW YORK, April 30.
AT the Beecher trial this morning the
defendant was not present. but there
was a notable increase OF spectators.
The cross-eXamination of Tracy was
continued: ~ had a talk with Mrs.
Moulton the night her husband made
"A short statement before h commit
tee. l learned That night that "A shorl
statement had been prepared in>Iead of
a long one, and thai Mrs. Moulton va
Instrumental in preparing IT," Shown
paper. 81 presume this is the state
ment presented on the evening OF Au-
gust 10Th" Witness attention wa
caiied 10 the conversation Win Mrs.
Moulton on the loth OF August, am
said he understood the conversation
WAS confidential and he did not desir,
TO make il known unless the lady
should desire it. He said, however
IL was not a conversation III which ne,
ladv' Witness Continued: IT had \
conversation with Mrs. Moulton bu
did not tell her she had saved the old
man, nor advised her to burn her hus
bands long statement, telling her tina
if it were published it would cause her
husbands ruin financially and So
cially.
The short statement of Moulton t.
,.a. nrnnnnt ~ H. ,noa,iuga nf tbac om.
m;,taa uban iii. s,.ten,ent vac nre.
scented by Moulton. ! had a short in
teryiew with him at Storrs' house he
fore he presented the statement. He
told me he would not present the long
ST substitute. | think he communicated
its substance to me. Munson was
Present Ut 'hat 'n.erN'e". nau q re"
his bnt in one Of them / never said
~ berto king Tilton ont of the hnus
and hnrn the documents. as he woul1
bring her family into trouble and dis
grace. saw Richards when he vas
hefore the committee' 7 did moi ask
him in the Interview before he WEI I