Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-05
EASTERN S.
TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES,

~ VIVIAN AZ N thsN
THE CHINESE SIX COMPANIES.
MISSION OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY.
They VIII Guard Well the Interests
OF China.
WASHINGTON, November 4.
The Star this evening Publishes the fol-
lowing, which there is good reason to be-
lieve was furnished or inspired by n OF
the outside agents Of the Six Companies
now in Washington and which may,
therefore, be considered q fair indication
of what aid can be expected from the b
nese in procuring o modification OF the
~Burlingame Treaty: The mission OF the
Chinese Embassy to this country is said to
be to protect the rights Of the Pekin Gov
eminent in case any legislation Is at
tempted to reverse the B~urlingame Treaty,
90 ~ TO give this Government some control
Of the matter Of Chinese immigration.
The Chinese nave an idea, founded upon
demands made by Congressman from the
Pacific Coast, that to bring the control Of
immigration solely within the power Of the
United States il virtually to prohibit it. 1t
Is believed, that il such action is insisted
upon by Congress, China will take steps to
prohibit American immigration to China to
the same extent that Chinese immigration
10 prohibited in the United States. To
guard we'll the interests Of China in this
respect is said to be the specific duty Of
Chin Ian Pin and his suite in coming to
the United States.
Osrhasu Comlnx to the Coast-Sen.
ator Sargent Recovering from
his lllness.
WASHINGTON. November 4.
Secretary Gorbam left Washington last
night for New York, en- route TO California,
where he will make a visit OF a few weeks,
and return here early in December. Before
leaving he emphatically denied that the
Republican Congressional Campaign Com
mittee has issued only . secret circular
like the one recently attributed to them,
purporting to promise Government clerk
ships. etc., to Republican voters Of local
prominence, in sundry quarters, who were
supposed to be in danger Of going over to
the Grcenback party. He added that it
was also untrue that the Committee have
ever called upon the Government to pro-
tect Republican voters in the South or
elsewhere. The Attorney Generals is
suance Of instructions to District Attorneys,
and his authorization OF the employment
of additional duty marshals, were based
entirely upon information received from
certain sections that Republican meetings
were being broken up, and Republicans
generally bulldozcd by Democrats. The
Attorney General is alone responsible for
his course. He is, / understand, deter
mined, so far as he is able, to protect both
Republicans and Democrats in their right
to vote. He has instructed his subordinates
accordingly.
John G.. Thompson. Sergeantat-Arms of
the House of Representatives, has gone to
California for his health.
Senator Sargent is still recovering from
his recent illness, a decided improvement
being reported by his physician to-day.
A FOrSer Makes n Confession.
New YORK. November ~
Robert A. Pedrick, who defrauded his
employers, Bcrkard & Hutton, importers
Of cloths and silks, Of this city, OF $685.
600, and by means OF forgerics swindled
tho Customs authorities Of the dnsy,
amounting to S120, 900, has sent o confess
sion through the mail to the Associated
Press. He says that the wrong doing was
brought about by speculation in stocks,
and that when he had retrieved his first
losses and had considerable money on
hand, his broker failed and he lost all. He
states that he is filed with remorsc on ac-
count Of his wrong doings, and asserts
that he alone is to blame.
Arrested for DO iy-SnnfehiDs.
KEoKUK, Iowa, Nov. 4.
1t has been discovered that A. Mackey.
OF this city. has been receiving the bodies
of recently buried people, graves having
been robbed at Beacon, Iowa, and the
bodies barreled and shipped. Two barrels
were consigned to Mackey on Thursday,
but the railroad agent became suspicious,
opened one Of them. and found the body
OF John Hynes. who had been recently
buried near Beacon. Mackey has been
arrested, but declares he is innocent, but
the declaration is discredited, as under his
directions the first barrel was taken TO the
medical college OF keokuk, aud is still
there. The authorities at the college dis
claim any knowledge Of the source from
which the barrel came.
Moro View Cases Of Yellow Fever.
NEW ORLEANS, November 4.
The Board of Health. on Saturday, passed
. resolution that the epidemic il at an end.
President Chaplin stated that this resolu-
ton was not passed to be used TO advise
people to return to the city. a. it was not
safe for them to do 30 yet, but for the pur-
pose Of having the inland quarantine re-
moved. Several new cases of fever have
been heard OF since noon. A boy, who was
visiting the grave OF his mother yesterday
afternoon. took the fever during the night.
1t il reported to be . very bad case. The
wife Of Mr.. Hummel, Of the Home Journal,
il reported dying.
MA~mAea~.. A. fs~.- <-u---a
Man Hung.
CHICAGO. November 4.
The Jury in the case OF Jeremiah Ken
needy, who has been ON trial this week for
the murder Of his wife in August last,
found . verdict that the defendant was
guilty, and fixed his punishment at death
by hanging. but also found that since the
murder he has become insane. This I'M
usual verdict created q sensation in court.
Kennedy will be sent 10 IN insane asylum,
and whenever he 10 discharged will receive
his punishment.
Augusta Moses Allen, colored, was
hanged on Saturday at Gibson, Glasscock
county, for the murder Of BENJAMIN Ivy
In December last. Ivy was an ex-Sherif
Of Glasscock county.
Forced 70 Give Up their Arms and
ht9OWGkMs
FoET LARAMIE, November 4.
Last night the coach driver from the
north reported that on his trip north
from here Friday night, he was stopped at
the Plato river ford, abOut o mile distant
from this post. by five masked men. who
took from the coach the two prisoners,
Mansfield and Mclaughlin, and hung them
on . large cottonwood tree on the river
bank. These men were charged with road
agency, and had been in custody in Chey-
enne. n were in route for Deadwood un-
der guard Of Jim May and Jesse Brown,
whom the lynchers compelled to give up
their arms n surrender their prisoners.
At daylight this morning f. L. Greene,
Deputy Coroner, rode to the scene and
fourd the bodies still there. one hanging
and the other on the ground. They we're
brought here and . Coroner's Jury was