Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-13

EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
REPORT OF THE NATIONAL ANTl-MO-
N0P0bY LEAGUE.
The Organization Rapidly Growing
in Favor.
NO INCREASE IN CHINESE I'M
MIGRATION.
CHARGES AGAINST PosTMAS-
TER BRADY.
Malone win Vote for Gorham'
fspscisl to the sEsr1sEL.I

Ispecisl to the SENTINEL
NEW YORK, March 12.-The Executive
| Committee Of the National Autobiography
| League report that the applications for
| charters for branch State Leagues have
been received from "a States. The Times
SAYS that the managers of the Anti-mo-
nopoly League are kept SO busy organiz-
/ ing branches and answering correspondents
from all parts Of the country that they
have no time to do anything else. Branches
are now established in % States, and the
mails bring from 40 to $50 letters every
day. asking for constitutions, bylaws and
instructions. The managers now propose
to devote their special attention to the
branch societies in the several Assem-
bly, districts in this city. One was organ
lied in the First District last night. There
was a large attendance, and over 100 mem
bers signed the roll. Another was formed
in the Twelfth District on Thursday night.
1t was composed mostly Of German repre-
sentative residents. Another will be formed
in the Third District next Tuesday night,
and thereafter the managers intend to
organize at the rate Of one district every
two nights until the entire "a are COM
pleted.
A Letter From Consul Bee.
New YORK, March 1.-THE Times prints
a long letter from F. A. Bee, the Chinese
Consul at San Francisco, on Chinese i'm
migration and the recent treaties, in which
he says there has been no increase in Chi
nese immigration to the United States
during the last decade. The emigration
a-1 q. 1paOu ruhnlIu nnn-
fined to those who have been residents here
within the last rs years. There has not
been during the last decade enough fresh
immigrants arrived to fill the places of
those who have died, and finally have re-
turned to their homes. To these propo-
| sitions / challenge contradiction. To an
other query, as to what effect restrictive
legislation will have upon that class now
in this country, l answer that it will have
a tendency to keep them here, and wipe out
the two splendid lines Of steamships now
plying between this port and Hong Kong.
Four Negroes Lynched.
LITTLE Rock ark, March 12.-Infor-
nation is received that four negroes, Green
Harris, Giles Peck, John Woods and Burt
Hoskins, implicated in the murder of Miss
Matte Ishmael, near Jonesboro, a few
days ago, have been lynched by a band OF
masked men numbering between 200 and
800. The lynchers suddenly appeared from
the woods, surrounded the house where
the negroes we're temporarily placed, over
powered the guards, took the prisoners
out and hung them to a tree, and then dis
appeared as quickly and silently as they
had gathered. 1t is asserted hat prior to
their execution the negroes made a full
confession, giving a detailed account of the
crime. alleging that Miss Ishmael was killed
for refusing to disclose the hiding place Of
a large sum of money, which her father
had received a few days before.
Another Railroad Accident.
Fort WORTH (Texas), March IA con-
struction train on the Dallas and Wichita
Railroad yesterday jumped the track. and
was thrown Town an e~mbankment. Five
employees Of the American improvement
Company were seriously hurt. Mack
Meader, skull fractured and fatally hurt;
@. v. Walker, leg and hip fractured; John
Moran, hips, back and internal injuries;
owen onnelly, back and both legs hurt;
Hugh Raker, hurt all over, and recovery
doubtful. All were placed in the hospital
and are being properly cared for.
Dividing an $4,000 Bride.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Those who are
conducting the case Of Kinds, against
Second Assistant Postmaster Brady, review
Brady's attack upon Kinds, and claim that
Brady has in no way defended himself
from the charges made in the letters which
he produces. The Kinds people deny
nothing, and do not go into the merits Of
the question. The Kinds people renew the
charge that Brady divided IN $4,000 bride
with 8. P. Brown, which was obtained
from John Walsh, a wealthy Star Route
contractor. They say that s.. P. Brown is
q partner of Brady in some timber lands in
Canada, that q regular arrangement was
made through the Sixth Auditors Office,
by which Brady or some one in his interest
received the money. Kinds states that
Brown, the alleged partner of Brady, in
formed him (Hinds) that he divided So 600
with Brady in Walsh's house on Tenth
street in April, 1879.
shot by His step.sOn.
KANSAS CRY, March 12.-Yesterday after
noon John Kerwood, a painter. was shot
and killed by his step-son. Kerwood went
home intoxicated n began maltreating
his wife. The neighbors interfered and
sent for the boy, Freddie. Upon his in
terposing Kerwood struck him with a poker
Blu osnoh "iSe roughly nhuuled HiM. ceo-
ing no way of saving himself and his
mother from the drunken fury Of the man, |
the boy pulled a pistol and fired three
shots. One Of the shots took between the
fifth and sixth ribs. near the heart, caus-
ing death in two minutes. The boy, who
is but 16 years old, has been arrested.
Terrible Accident.
GAINESVILLE MOI, March 12.-B. G. |
Read, superintendent of the paper mill at
this place, went into the basement Of the
mill to oil q shaft Journal, and was caught |
by a nut on q pulley wheel. He was car
ried round the shaft a number of times,
and both feet were beaten off by striking
the floor above. The humping on the floor
attracted the attention OF the engineer, |
who shut of steam. On going into the |
basement Reads mangled and dead body
was found hanging from the shaft.
Gorham without q Rival.
CHICAGO. March 12.-The Inter- Oceans
Washington special says Hon. Geo. O.
Gorham will receive Mahone's vote for
Secretary Of the Senate, and it Is under
stood that he will be without a rival can
ia To- l. ~-AsAA- 1