Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-22
r E w S.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
spEclAL TO TINE URKKA DAILY SENTINEL.
The 0reat Race Between Peser and
SpenAthrift.
No. Vou~ 1ro,ol NJ

Ths 0reat Race Desween Peser and
sPenAshrift.
New YORK. March II.
II probabilities are fulfilled, rs they
seem in . fair way to be, Jerome Park will
next fall be the scene Of the most exciting
international race America has known.
The famous English colt Peter, who has
never been beaten but once, and against
whom no English turfman would care TO
wager, except with Dorm odds in his
favor, 10 expected to come over and run .
mile and . half against Keene's SPEND
thrift, who has never been beaten at all.
Both horses are under the management Of
met Who mean business. and unless some
previous accident TO either animal prevents
the race. it il sure 10 be run.
Articles of Agreeassnt Desween Rev.
eli and Enuis.
NEW YonK, March n.
O'Leary has delivered the belt to Rowell,
but has not received back the flO0 depos-
tied before he was allowed to take the belt
from England. Rowell sails on Wednes-
dsy next for England. The next contest
for the Ashley belt is to take place in Lon
don, commencing on June 16. The articles
Of agreement were signed yesterday be-
tween Rowell and Ennis, the latter deposit
ing flO0 with Atkinson. Ashley's repre-
sentative. The match il subject to the
same conditions as those governing the
recent contest, and the belt will be held by
the winner on the same terms aud condi-
tons ~ now.
A Chinese Cemmotiom.
NEW YoRK, March 81.
Among the passengers from Havana, on
Wednesday, on the steamer Saratoga, we're
. Chinese woman, her husband, end q
number Of Cinnamon, who. on the steamers
arrival created quite . commotion amongthe
Chinese element Of New York. = lumber
OF whom, under the lead Of Woo Kee, .
Chinese green grocer, went down to the
wharf to welcome hor. She and her hus-
band received . grand welcome, and we're
driven away I'm . carriage to Mott street.
A Times" reporter tried to interview Woo
Kee ct his residence, but was told, enc
wantee."
The Mysterious Murder Of Henry
Baldwin.
CINCINNATI, March 81.
There is much excitement over the mys-
FERROUS murder Of Henry Baldwin. last Sat-
urday night. The Coroner has not yet
finished his inquest. and the entire detec-
tive force Of the city have been at work,
although with scarcely . thread Of evidence
upon which to base their operations. To-
day . number of arrests Of suspected par
ties we're made, chiefly among the DENT
monde, whose houses, it has been in
tfmated, young Baldwin had been visiting
when shOt.
Restriction n Chimese Immigration
WASHINGTON, March 81.
The Pacific Coast Senators will intro
duce, during the extra session. = modified
scheme for the restriction Of Chinese inn
migration, and probably Senator Blaine
will take occasion TO explain more fully
his position in regard to the question. The
measure, however, will not 10 pushed TO
nnal action, and is only designed to keep
the measure before the country. and in a
position in which il can be reached early
next winter.
Severe on Senator Sharen.
New YoRK, March n.
The sSun," to-day. il severe on Sharon's
receiving pay while absent from the Sem
ate, and says the law should be enforced.
Neither Senator Sharon nor y other Sem
st0r has any right 70 the peoples money,
unless he has earned IL.
CHICAGO, March IL.
DR.. Otis Gibson, Of San Francisco.
preached in the Methodist Church at
Evanston. on Sunday morning. and in the
evening his Chinese friend, who accompa-
MES him, spoke In the same place, both re-
the Cainese question.
Explosion Of q Steam Boiler.
SPRISeFIELp, Mass. March 81.
The explosion OF . boiler, In DeForest's
steam sswmill, probably fatally injured
James Taylor and Horace Langdon, and
severely injured two others.