Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-08
THE ANTI.COOLIE RIOT AT
"a lssON.

: fOiSRdtCtICS AtOAH tS0AS' tHG
IIastdetaiis which we will probably re-
ceive of the anti Coolie riots until next
week. We have frequently and strong
ly expressed our respect for law and
order aud our adherence of all mob
violence. That these rioters and TIER
families are suffering for lack Of work
while foreign slaves receive employ
ment, may p~alliate their offense. 1t
can not justify their conduct. We
hope the railroad and fiume compa.
MES may determine before Monday to
employ white labor. Failing such
course on their part, we hope the au-
thorities may lie able to protect the
Cinnamon. At this particular j%uncture
this violence il worse than a crime. 1t
Is a folly. On the very heels of East.
ern advices giving us the hope of I'M
mediate and permanent relief from
this Asiatic pest, we are met with 10
counts Of violence committed by our
own people which threaten SO to in
flame public sentiment at the East AS
to i'm peril the cause we all have at
heart:
CARSON, .Lunes6.
Early this morning the mob, num-
bering about 2OU, armed with pistols,
clubs and knives We're scattered along
1.-THE line of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, between here and Lake View;
but the Ciaa .i.en did not come out to
work, aud after Waiting until = O'Clock
A. NJ, the mob marched back into
town, cane down King street in regu-
lar file, halted at the cOrner of. King
and Carson streets and gave three
cheers. Then they proceeded up Car
son street In irregular order. After a
few minutes they again cOncentr tied
ICarson Lumber Company's fiume,
about n mile from town. Arriving
at the fiume they formed IN a half
circle around the office OF Tobey, he
superintendent OF the Flume Coinpa-
ny's wood aud lumber yard. The
spokesman, named q. Il. Hone, step
ped forward and addressed Tohey and
told him hat all they asked wa work,
that they might earn food for their
families, He said they did not one
there To modest m one, nor to do
any harm to The Cinnamon; only they
wanted work aud wanted the
to discharge their Chinese ~lahorers and
hire theU at 50 per day. Alter having
their say out, they then gave three
cheers for The cause II started for
Empire. Arriving there about noon.
they vent 10 the wood yard where
There are about 100 Chinahien hired.
bossed by Nick Dunbar. They told
him about the saine that they said
Ito Tobny; saying before they departed
that they intended to return on the
following Monday. and ii they found
lin still bossing Cinnamon they would
be under the Necessity OF riddling him
with bullets. They then returned to
Carson. IN II
FoR n SrArE.-W. u. Moody, who
WAS last Tuesday convicted by a jury
in the Police Court, ri the oiTrnse OF
obs tructiug a street, was Yesterday SEN
ienced TO pay II fine Of $40. .,rhis WAS.
We believe. the lowest tine permissible
under The statutes. The Justice doubt
less considered this "A lest ease, aud
hence made the penalty as light AS pos
>ib.s. There ~a> also issued an order
of Conrt directing the Constable to re.
fnove h building. which constituted
the obstructinn, but District Attorney
>ilafrr afterwards consented tp allow
the defendant until the 18th To renlov
IL. The case was ably conducted upon
both si,ies, and all the legal points pro
and con-. raised and fully argued, and
IL is "A matter of co~ngratulation To the
residents and properly holders of the
town that local jury has decided that
iuiding n home II "A public street i an
ntit.n~- ~hicli slonli be punished by
The law. Ii l. "A precedent which II Is
TO he hoped nui be iullnwed in every
r,~e at The Kind which may be brought
mlfnre The court. We understand that
I.asa.V L.. ...ll
all persons who are Violating the law
in this respect, and the probabilities are
thar street jumping will not prove very
profitable business to those who have
engaged IN it. No. W
THE THEArER. There was a fair at.
tendance at BIgelow's Hall last night.
although the hou,e was not AZ well filled
AS upon the previous evenings that
the Amy Stone troupe has appeared
there. The hill for last evening was
not "a attractive a. those whicn had
previously BEEN presented. and to
hat cause probably j. tributalle to
some extent the falling off IN the at.
lendance; although the principal iea-
sou. we opine. j. embraced in the fact
that :. East Lynn" was underlined for
> Tonight Tor the benefit of Mr.. Sher-
rick, tile business maniger. This great
emotional play il decidedly the best in
the comranv's repertoire and the dual
character of Lady Isabel aud Maj
Vine, the most successful of Amy
stones representations. These facts
are generally known; consequently.
Wa predict for this evening n more
denseiy packed house 1t possible than
any that has greeted the troupe since
its advent here; and we advise those
who desire eligible seats 10 secure them
early IN the day. 49,
RUNAWAY Ann SMAsH-UP.-Yester
day afternoon a horse, belonging to
I John Burning, and attached to Sheriff
: Gilmore's buggy. started from in front
of Hank Knights saloon, on the cor
ner OF Main and Buel streets, and
dashed down the street, dragging, for a
. considerable distance, Geo. Reynolds,
who had hold OF the reins, and who
hoit an Ike n " MD fulluW. hut MA :