Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-01

marked by the council were Hon.
John Bidweil, candidate for Governor
on the Independent ticket during the
last campaign, who was inimical to the
order on account of employing China
men on his ranch in the vicinity Of
Chico. The council appears to have
been composed of three captains, each
of whom appointed two ~lieutenants,
and each captain had a certain district
assigned him in which to operate.
The deliberate in which the
members of this secret organization
laid their plans for burning and blow
ing up buildings in Chinatown and
manufacturing establishments in which
Chinese were, employed, and discussed
the propriety and egpediency of max
ing away with parties who had in
Cured their enmity, is almost incredi-
BILE.
All the prisoners have been re-
moved to the Jail at Oroville, the
county seat, and every precaution is
taken to render their escape or rescue
impossible. Double guards r STA
toned within and without the Jail, and
approaches T. the town are patrOlled
by an armed force. The excitement
ovsr the disclosures of the criminals
is intense, mingled with fear. Whether
the determined action of the author
tiles and citizens will be sufficient to
deter other members of the Labor
Union from seeking to avenge the ar
rest of their leaders is a question.
Seizure OF Struggled Goods Water
to be shut Oaf-Sam FranciscO's
Weekly Mortality.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
Yesterday two hundred pounds of
opium and five hundred pounds of to-
bacco, struggled on the steamer
Oceanic, were seized. The value of the
Struggled goods is estimated at 50, 700.
The President of the Spring Valley
Water Company has addressed a
communication to the Mayor, stating
that unless the bills of the company
for the irrigation OF the Golden Gate
Park is paid at oncea and arrangements
made fer the payment for a future
supply, the company will shut off the
water from the park after the close OF
the present month.
One hundred and nine deaths were
recorded at the Health Office this
week, an increase of nine I'VE last
week, but far below the average
weekly mortality for the past year.
OF these nineteen were from dipthe-
ria and seven from small pox. There
were thirteen new cases OF smallpox
verified during the week.
The Great TrOi-GOIdsmith Maid
and karus at San JOse-The
Maid Wins in Three Straight
Heats-Time, 2:22 LIZ, 2:l6 "a.
2:Is If.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 81.
At San Jose to-day Goldsmith Maid
and Rarus contended for a purse of
three thousand dollars; mile heats, best
three in five, to harness. There was a
large attendance; weather fine and
track in excellent condition. Pools
were ten to one in favor of the Maid.
Budd Doble drove the Maid and J..
Splann drove Karus. The latter drew
the pole.
First heat-Both got off well together
at the third attempt. At the quarter
pole the Maid drew ahead and widened
the gap to the half-lnile pole, passing
it in l:l2H. Rarus then pressed the
Maid closely and nearly got abreast OF
her, but on the home stretch the Maid
drew slightly ahead, winning by a
halt length in 2:22%.
Second heat-Good tar after scoring
twice. The maid took the lead, max
ing theSirst quarter in 34A, with Ra-
rus close behind. The half mile pole
was passed in l:09. Down the home
stretch they came at a tearing pace,
Rarus doing wonderfully well, the
Maid only leading him half a length
under the string, il 2:l6A, the tasted
time in the State except hat of Occi-
dent at the State Fair in 1878, which
was the same.
Third heat-The Maid took the lead,
making the quarter in 34A, half in
l:0S4, and winning by a neck in
2:1SH. By the conditions of the race,
as the Maid did not beat 2:164, the
purse vas reduced to $4,000.
A!Pr0pOsed Railway.
TUCSON, A. r., March 81.
The next Mexican Congress will be
asked to grant a new railway franchise