Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-09
OPINION.
As shown by the Press Of the Pa
cinc Coast.


CORRECTING FALSE IMPRESSIONS.
From the Reno Gazette.
There is no truth in the report that San
Davis, of the Chronicle, set ire to hene
for the purpose Of diverting public atten
ton from the losing fight the Chronicle
was making against the railroads.
SEND JoHS EAST.
From the Carson Tribune.
Let twenty steamers be hired to carry
the miserable coolie leprous herd Gas Rear
ney calls them to New Hampshire, to Dos
ton, to the pious inhabitants OF Connectl-
cut, and to the manufacturing districts oil
Massachusetts,, and in six months after
their arrival the factory boys and girls VIII
drive them into the sea. 1t is but proper
that those philanthropists of the North
should have q little knowledge OF what
Chinese immigration means.
THE ARABS DISTRICT.
From the Stock Report.
1t is probable that the richness OF the
Paradise mines will attract attention to
the extensive mineral resources OF this
sounty the coming summer, and that new
calsps will spring up in a country hitherto
supposed to be worthless except for a cattle
range.
LOOSE SCREW.
From the Austin zseveille.
Can it be possible that the representa-
tives of the people, who so simultaneously
took such binding pledges before their
election, could be swayed from their origi-
nal purpose by the siniuence" of moneyed
interpretations ? There is evidently a screw
loose somewhere. else why should the al
most unanimous voice of the people be SO
wholly disregarded?
H RIGHT COURSE.
From tire Gold Hill News.
Nothing is gained by prosecuting the
Chinese. We must take a very different
course if we would secure the sympathy
and assistance of the people of the Allan
tic States. We must give them full ex-
PLANTATION and understanding of our griev-
ances, explaining squarely why the Chinese
must go, and in due course of time they
will assist us in making them go, or at
least in preventing more from coming.
NJ Up THE RESULT
From the Carson Tribune.
We have heard of no purchases of votes,
no bull-dozing or intimidation, and if the
Legislature of 1879 have done nothing good
for the State worthy Of note, they surely
have done but little harm to this commu-
nifty.
THE RENO CALAMITY.
From the San Francisco Daily Exchange.
If ever there was a town that invited
calamity it was Reno. 1t had a fire depart
ment that was capable ouly of reaching the
fire half an hour after the alarm had been
given; it had a wholly insufficient water
supply; it was built of wood; it was liable
any day to be visited by high winds, and it
had leen warned Of these facts by its news
papers and piled with editorials and locals
until the subject became tiresome to out
siders; yet we find that Providence is
blamed for the disaster, and was prayed to
during the fire to stay the flames"
A PARTING SHOT.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
A man who attempts to rob a single
fellow-citizen meets with a determined re-
sistance of the quality of which there is
no mistake. A burglar who attempts to
steal a dozen spoons, is liable without a
moments warning toshaye his mead lifted
off by a charge of b~uckshot. When the
same man gets elected to the Legislature
and robs a whole State he goes scot free
WORD FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
From the Gold Hill News.
But, above all, they are entitled to the
special thanks of the taxpayers and rev
enue contributors of this State that they
SO well protected the State Treasury agains
the numerous bold and thieving raids
which were made upon it.