Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-18

between his people and the Americans.
His government was anxious that immi-
grafton mere should only be from the better
classes Of Chinese, and also regretted the
fact that the acts OF q number OF the law
less portion Of the Chinese here had brought
the whole race into disrepute.
w. H. l.. Barnes appeared before the Su-
preme Court to-day to have the appeal in
Kalloch's impeachment case advanced on
the record. Highton, Kalloch's counsel,
opposed 1t. The court took the matter I'M
der advisement.
The city census has been completed. 1t
is said the Chinese in the city do not ex-
coed 20, 900.
There were several fires within the last
"a hours. Damage light in every case.
Robert McCutcheon, an old n promi-
nent citizen Of Oakland, died suddenly In
this city this morning, 1t is supposed from
heart disease.
At Q meeting in the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, Rev. /. 8. Kalloch pastor, last
evening. o preamble and resolutions we're
adopted strongly endorsing Kalloch. The
resolutions say that the members OF the
church had heard all the charges that have
been made against their pastor, but his ex-
emplary life had proven them false that
his labors in behalf of his church, and its
prosperity under his care, have earned for
him the gratitude Of every member Of the
congregation. The last resolution reads !:
Resolved, That whatever civil courts or
ecclesiastical councils may decree, we shall
regard them in the light of malignant per-
secutions, which can only bind US more
closely to him and cause us to stand more
firmly by him, until his accusations, in
proper form and coming from a proper and
unprecedented source, affecting his moral
and ministerial character, are presented to
us In q proper manner, in which case we
feel bound to give every member of this
church . fair hearing and an impartial
trial but in respect to this, we also give
notice that neither this church nor any
member Of it can be used for a purpose ~
creating any sentiment or unfavorable i'm
preston that may prejudice him or his
son, cur beloved brother, in any civil cases
which may affect their reputation, their
liberty or their life.
BoDIE, June 17.-This morning, shortly
after midnight, an accident occurred in the
Bodie mine, in which John Holland was
| probably fatally injured, and James Mad
| der and William Falvey received very seri-
| Gus wounds. The three men were at work
| in the incline below the fifth level. The
previous shift had left a blast in drill hole
| which had burned instead Of exploding.
| They commenced to clean out and deepen
| the hole for q new blast, Holland holding
the drill and the two other men striking,
The first stroke OF the hammer caused m
explosion, which blew off Hollands right
hand and part Of his arm, and severa,
bones were broken in other parts of his
body; his face was also torn in a frightfu
manner. Falvey's right eye was almost
torn from its socket, and Madden sustained
several bad bruises.
About 10 o'clock this morning John Col
Inns, while at work in the bottom Of thu
shaft Of the Standard Consolidated, wal
hurt by the cage being let down upon him
catching him by the shoulders and pinnint
him 70 the rocks beneath. His recovery ii
doubtful.
VIRGINIA, June II. - Michael Murphy
shot his wife in the left breast this morn
ing. The wound is dangerous, and MAJ
prove fatal. They have been separated fol
sometime. After shooting his wife he tried
to commit suicide and shot himself in thu
arm.