Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-20

their patriotic course during the past
winter. Besides greatly strengthening
the Presidant's new Southern policy 1t
gives assurance that he will have ad.
equate support in the Senate. no matter
what discussions may take place IN
the Republican party.
Jos. l.. Lewis will to be Comics ted
-SI0.OOo.OOO in Bonds Taken to
Europe.
NEW YORK, March IS.
The will of JOS. l.. Lewis, of Hobo
ken, leaving one million dollars To the
Federal Government to help pay the
national debt, is to be contested by a
person who claims that his wife Is a
niece of Lewis.
Four Clerks of the United States
Treasury left for Europe yesterday,
carrying with them $4,000 900 in four
and one-half per cent. bonds.
Tho New York Times On h Cali
..rnia Chinese Massacre.
New YORK, March IS.
A Times editorial says: There is no
special significance to be attached to
the so-called massacre OF Chinese in
California, except so far as II shows
that n lawiess element exists in the
white population OF the interior OF the
State. The crime supposed to be COM
mitted is a warning to the people OF
that region who employ Chinese labor.
The Chinese we're working tor a much
less price than white laborers would
accept, but white laborers had been
offered larger prices than that paid to
~ Vo- >fthn kn,ar pnrf nnt
willing to work themselves. are coIn
monty the most noisy OF those who
decry low wages and pauper labor, and
these murderous rioters have heard
so much about the rights Of laboring
men to dictate terms to employers
that they undoubtedly felt justified in
killing a few men in enforcing that
right. The California papers seem 10
be very anxious to have the Chinese
question settled peaceably. The Chico
assassins thought to hasten matters.
Public opinion in California is not edu-
Gated up to the point of Chinese ex-
termination, but it is evident that the
brutal class whose doings are now de-
nounced in public meeting, are only
following out the Legitimate teachings
of some of the better educated dema-
ROglHS WHO bdNb GUS Vic IuCO-
lion from the stump.
Southern CO.Operstion with the
Administration.
CHICAGO, March 10.
The Times Washington special de.
clares that if The South secedes, that
the Hayes party has secured enough
ex-Coniederate votes to make them
selves Ger ain of the organization of
the next House. II then TX plains that
this effect is produced by the influence
of the railroad ring, which has been
working powerfully here and which
intends to run the Government in it's
own interest for the next four years;
that the Administration has made such
promises to the South of local self.
government to be guaranteed, of sub
sides, fat offices, railroads to be built,
etc., that the Southern members now
believe it will be greatly to their inter-
est to work with the Administration.
Postmaster General Key is in constant
receipt OF letters from the South urg-
ing the policy of breaking away from
old party lines and joining in with the
new order of things. Senator Smith,
OF Tennessee, yesterday wrote him to
that effect. Southern women particu-
larly, ara frequently writing such adj
vices. Northern Democratic leaders
are growing alarmed at the prospect
and are contemplating a Southern man
for Speaker of the House, aud Goode,
of Virginia, is mentioned in that con.
nection: also Hooker, OF Mississippi
Foster, OF Ohio, declares that there is
no possible doubt that the Administers
ton will be able to organize the mex
House.