Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-02
EASTERN intelligence.
GEN. GARFIELD'S ARRIVAL AT
WASHINGTON.
His Reception by Colonel Bob In
gersoll.
A SHORT ADDRESS OF VEL
COME.
The Response by General Car
field.
HAYES VISIT TO THE NEW
PRESIDENT.
0AeesTTs SPEECH. ILLUSTRATIVE OF RAILROAD
D~scRlMkATI0ks.
The Funding Bill t ecom a Law.
HAYES VISIT TO THE NEW
PRESIDENT.
pAeefTTs SPEECH. ILLUSTRATIVE or RAILROAD
DETERMINATIONS.
The Funding Bill to Become a Law
special to the Sentinel

WAsnrNGToS, March 1.-The special
train, carrying President-elect Carried and
family. arrived at 8 O'Clock. General Gar
field was received in a few pleasant remarks
by Colonel Bob Ingersoll, of the Commit
tee on Inaugural Ceremonies. Carriages
were in waiting, and the President-elect,
with his family, excepting his aged mother,
who was driven direct to the Executive
Mansion, was escorted to the hotel. 1t
was General Garfeld's wish that no formal
demonstration take place. W. Davidge, a
member of the committee appointed to re-
ceive the President-elect, delivered a short
address Of welcome on behalf Of the com-
mittee. General Garfield responded briefly,
thanking the committee for the complete
ARRANGEMENTS made for the comfort OF him
self and family, and expressing himself as
being fatigued from his journey, which he
hoped would excuse further remarks.
r. b. Hayes will call IN the President
elect tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening General Garfield
will dine with Representative Chittenden,
and afterwards hold a reception, for which
cards have been issued.
On Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
will turn over the Executive Mansion to
the President-elect and Mrs. Garfield, and
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes mt
family will leave by special car for Cleve-
land.
MIR. Daggetfs Speech ON n Freight
Charges Of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Congress
sional Record, dated yesterday, and dis
tributed this morning, contains an elabor-
ate speech prepared by Representative
Daggett, for delivery on the interstate
Commerce bill, but in default of that
maosrra oom;no mn for 5iscrssion hofor.
tba evn;ration ~ his Conoress;ona, Term
he ohte;nad Iaova Last Fr;dav - nr;nt Il in
The Record in convection with The recant
;o;nt resol,t;on ~ tba Nayada T ag;slot,ra
;llnstrat;va of railroad d;scr;m;nst;ons in
that state and nrayino for tba MASSAGE ~
,ha paaran Hill to rroh;h;, s,ch d;scr;m;
Nations Daao.tt,p snaecb 6Iis tan nagas
80 tba pacorJ and n E sn-nnIamantad ri
as many napes more, in Which are given
a. aoro IT, froiabt nhar,os - ~ Cen.raI
DaaiHo Railrood both for 10 1tfOrnia and
Nauad. IT, a. ,ho most r,;nnta ana ~
~ sana ~ ~ 80 onm~nu
snd fnrc;hia rrasontat;on - AZ naattar
comria;nad - that has rat haon n,hiiahad
IN tb;s nert ~ tha conntrv snd nc fr;onSs
- tha Rasean Hi hs;I ;tss . v-sIconaanS
1850 aSS;t;aa - ~; .n
newing their efforts in the next Congress
A Decfsfoa by the u, q. Circuft
Court.
New YORK, March 1.-The Tribune says:
According to the decision just rendered
by the United States Circuit Court at
Chicago, a Chinaman cannot become a
naturalized citizen Of the United States.
White men and black men have that nrivi-
lege. but yellow men and brown men must
forever remain aliens. It seems. however.
and the fact ia an illustration of the fear.
ful and wonderful way in which our laws
are made, hat there was a brief period be-
tween the adoption of the revised -statutes
in thu revision. when a monaghan or q
MALAY might have stolen a marcR on Uncle
Sam and taken ont a certiAcate Of natnr-
alization. Speakine seriously. Il il a dis
graceful ANATOMY that while the most
ignorant Hottentot, or Congo negro can
become a citizen Of this Republic, the best
educated Cinnamon is shut out from the
privilege. An odious color test ia annl;ed
to foreigners seeking naturalization. be-
cause Congress is too careless or to preju-
diced to remedy an obvious defect in the
law.
The Monetary conference
NEW YORK Marcn Tine washington
correspondent OF the commercial Bulletin
was informed yesterday by Warner OF
Ohio. author of the Silver hill. that at the
Mon...ru co.....n.a . :. liz !. -.
J ieia !" raris
April w. that the Nations OF the Latin
Union, and other nations that participated
IN the conference n 1878, together with
TPa.n, VIII Do representeo' secretary
DAYS AGO. There are two main nronos;-
lions to 60 before the convention: First
Unlimited coinage, at the rate Of 1914 of
silver to / Of gold. Second-Silver coins
to be an unlimited legal tender. The
nations will each have the right to regu-
late the denomination and size of their
coins, but should they be taken to another
nations mint they will have to be recoined
on demand free OF cost at the coinage rate
e Deeu a