Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-30
STE N E s.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO TEE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
The Naturalizcd Chinaman.
WHAT THE "suN" SAYS ON THE SUBJECT.
CALIFORNIA PREMIUM WINES.
A Missing Monster.
WHAT THE "sux" SAYS ON the SUBJECT
CALIFORNIA PREMIUM WINES.
A Missing Monster.

4 Missing Monster.
NEW YoRK. November %.
The Sun has the following remarks on the
naturalization Of a Chinamsn her. recently:
OF course. a controversy Is likely TO he
raised Re spectiDg the citizenship of Wong
All zee, but in tue end the d decision Of Judge
Larremore being consonsnt with common
sense, with the spirit of the Constitution
and with the hunianItary principles Of
this country must stand. Wong All Yee
has been n resident Of New York for eight
wears. is married ~ an Irish woman. and
is doing a good ciSar-making business.
judge Larremore said his object in grant
ing the papers was to have the case tested.
In order to have this done. somebody had
10 be naturalized.
The American Institute Fair inst closed
here award, 4 Lamdsberger & Co.. Of San
Francisco. two M. dals and two diplomas
for champagne. sherry. claret and muscated
wines. including a medal of superiority
for their Eclipse extra dry.
The Andrews brothers, who went to
Europe in tie little yacht Dory, are COM
ing back next spring in the same boat.
They intend TO bnild anoth,r in which to
sail to San Francisco, and thence across
the Pacific.
Mrs. VOsburgh. wife of the reverend
gentleman recently tried in Jersey City.
for poisoning h,r. las written to persons
asking for news Of her husband. saying
that she is greatly troubled at his pro-
longed absence.
Condition Of the Nayy-Buticr md
Cipher Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. November 20.
Tho gaorcp 90 tIa Navy II, his annual
report says that since his former report the
condition Of the Navy has been consider
ably improved. There are now in com-
mission 2S cruising ships. one steamboat
and five sailing vessels, all in condition for
active service, except the Gettysburg.
There are six vcsss Is. intending one mon
itor. which can be made ready for sea in q
couple Of months. Besides Il. esc, there
are thirteen needing more extensive re-
pairs, but all can he put in thorough con-
ditf"n witt, the present appropriations aud
those asked for the next fiscal year. In
case of necessity, 81 Vi ssels Of all classes.
including monitors. can be pnt in service.
Certain Southern Congressman claim to
have assurance that Butler has many
cipher dispatches sent by Republican lead-
crs in 1876 of a very compromising char
acter which he will lay before the Potter
Committee.
what Page will DO.
New YORK. November 20.
The 7ribunr's Washington special says:
Repre- sentative Page. Of California, i'll
tends. on the first day If the coming ses-
sion. to introduce a resolution for the reap
portionment of the Representatives in Com
gress from The States Of Mississippi, Louis
lana and South Carolina. based upon the
actual voting population 81 these States.
Page has been giving close attention to
recent occurrences in the South. especially
since il has become notorious that q large
number Of citizens Of legal age in the
States named have been denied their con-
sritntional rights Of suffrage, and been
considering the best methods Of correcting
the wrong which will be done by admit
ting from the Soutli the full quota Of X. p
resentatives, in whose election only a mi
nority Of the citizens were allowed TO par
ticipate.
Corruption la the Indian Bureau.
CnIcAGe, November 20.
A Washington special says: CT neral r..
B. Marcy. Inspector General of The United
Stat. Il Army, has prepared a paper, cliarg-
ing the Indian Bureau with being thorough
ly impregnated with corruption. and that
any change would be advantageous. He
denies that the Indian Bureau tends to
c~iviiize, educate and Christianize tho
Indians. There il no progress towards
self-support, and meanwhile agents ha Q
amassed fortunes O Of 81 500 salaries.
On the contrary. when the Indians were
under control Of the War Department.
from 1888 10 1347. there was no corruption.
and tho annuities were publicly and hon
estly distributed. The Army does not
desire the change, but it would be an
economical measure and stop immense
corruption and extravaganza.
Delayed Indian supplies.
New YORK, November 20.
The "Times' Yankton, Dakota spt cial
Gays: An army officer here is RESPONSE
BILE for the statement that the supplies for
Red Clouds 5000 Indians are still ON the
Missouri river. 1T the old Agency ware
house, and canno be transported To the
camp inside OF ten months. The officer
asserts that the Indians are in danger of
starvation, and will certainly be ready for
the war-path in the spring.
Boiler Explosion ana LOSS Of Life.
USIoNrowN, Pa. November 20.
A boiler explosion occurred near Dunbar
this AFTERNOON by which Richard Evans.
Daniel Garrison and j. ]. Miller were iu-
stan.iy killed. and Joseph Wagon mortally
and ten others seriously injured. Most Of
these men were ON the roof Of the boiler
house helping ID. rect q new stack when the
explosion occurred.
Grateful Memphis.
MEMPHIS. November 30.
The citizens have issued an address of
thanksgiving to tho sympathetic public for
aid extended during the prevalence of the
fever. The presidrut and Cabinet and tine