Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-06
THE KILLING OF FATHER Me-
CARTKEY.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

cure Congressional legislation at the
earliest possible moment. to carry the
Chinese immigration treaty into effect,
Senator Miller and Representative Page
will to-day, or at the first parliamentary
opportunity thereafter, introduce very inn
portant and maturely considered bills.
Following are some Of the most important
sections: A bill to enforce q treaty Of
stipulations with the Chinese. Be it en-
acted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States Of America
in Congress assembled:
SECTION 1. That all subjects, citizens
of China, who are students. coming to the
United States for purposes Of education,
merchants or tradesmen engaged in lawful
commerce. travellers in and through the
United States, from curiosity or upon law
full business, or officers OF the Chinese
Government, with their body and house
hold servants, may lawfully enter, remain
in, or pass through the United States,
upon being identified as hereinafter pro-
vided. But the introduction, or coming
into, or residence in the United States of
any and all other Chinese, or natives Of
China, OF whatever class or description,
whether they come from China or else
where, except such Chinese as were resid-
ing in the United States on the 10th day of
July, 1881, is hereby declared unlawful
and are suspended and prohibited until
otherwise provided by law.
SEC. 2. That in case any Chinese re-
siding in the United States on the 10th
day OF July, 1881, shall depart therefrom,
their re-entry and future residence therein
shall be conditioned upon their having
before their departure been duly registered
at a custom-hosse in the United States,
and producing to the Collector of the dis
trict at which they shall seek to re-enter
the certificate of registration and consular
certificate, hereinafter provided for. and
any Chinese not residing in the United
States at that date shall. as a condition Of
entry, produce to the Collector of the dis
trict in which he seeks to enter the per-
mission OF the Chinese Government and
the consular certificate. hereinafter pro-
vided for.
Sec. 7. That no master OF any vessel
shall bring any Chinese within the juris-
diction OF the United States, except the
executive officers of the Government, I'M
less said Chinese. shall first produce to
him the permission of the Chinese Govern
ment, attested to by the consular officer
of the United States, as hereinbefore pro-
vided, or a certificate OF registration duly
issued by a Collector Of Customs of q Col
lection District in the United States, with
the identity of the holder similarly at
tached by consular authority /; and any
master of any vessel violating the provis-
ions of this section shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanor, and for each person
brought by means of the vessel Of which
he is master will, in the jurisdiction of
the United States, be fined in the sum of
IS, and may be imprisoned for a term not
exceeding one year; provided that this
section shall not apply to any master Of o
vessel wrecked on the shores Of the United
States, or any vessel in actual distress.
Sec. 10. That any person who shall aid
or abet the landing in the United States
from any vessel OF any Chinese not au-
thorized by this Act to enter the United
States shall be deemed guilty of Q mis-
demeanor, and shall for each person so
landed be fined in the sum of $500, and be
imprisoned for q term not exceeding one
year.
be permitted to enter the United States
without producing to the proper officer of
customs the certificate herein required Of
Chinese seeking to land from q vessel, and
in case Of wrongful entry, or attempt to
enter by land, the vehicle, car, animal, or
other means Of conveyance used for trans-
porting such person into the United States.
shall be forfeited to the United States, and
any Chinese SO ~wrongfully entering within
the United States, shall be removed there
from by the Collector Of Customs Of the
proper district at the cost Of the United
States, under such regulations as the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury may prescribe.
A Young Bride Becomes Hsmesick.
NEW York, Dec. 5.-About two years
ago the daughter Of Amos stillman Of
Brooklyn eloped with W. g.. Guild. Miss
Stillman was only about 16, while Guild
was 10. After the private marriage cere-
mony they slipped away to Europe. with
out the knowledge Of their relatives and
friends. Things were not what the young
bride thought they should be, and In four
days she became homesick, and prevailed
upon Guild to return. When they reached
the wharf in New York he hired q coach
and sent her home, while he got upon
steamer and set sail for California.
For one year he RENTED his young bride
per week, and then the remittances |
Now she sues him for q limited |
on the ground OF abandonment. |
It is understood that he claims that she |
him. On Saturday q motion
was made by her counsel for q counsel fee
and alimony. It was opposed by counsel
'or defendant, who said his client was In
and would have to send aida.
TO him. The case was postponed.
Foreman OF . Mining Company
Killed.
LEADvILLE, Dec. 5.-The Gold Park Min
ng Company IL in q furore Of excitement.
Four days ago. Harry Weston, Foreman
II the Gold Park Mining Co., was shot and
Tiled by Bayley, the discharged black
NTH. Bayley also made an unsuccessful
.ttempt to shoot superintendent Turney.
lie then fortified himself in his cabin,
which was Immediately surrounded by a
mob. The cabin was besieged for eight
lours without ~dislodging It's occupant.
a large quantity Of giant powder
vas placed near the door and ignited. The
explosion which followed tore the cabin to
and Bayley was found with q bullet
lole through his heart. having evidently
ommitted suicide. Bayley has several
ympathizers who have threatened Turney's
lie, and q strong guard surrounds his cabin
light and day. Jack White and Bayley's
friends were ordered out Of the camp
v the ~vigilantes. The Bayleyites paraded
he town all day with cooked reyolvsrs,
,oking for the vigilantes. but left OF night.
[uch trouble is anticipated.
he Dickinson-Davenport Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The trouble be-
veen Anna Dickinson and Fanny Daven-
ort. growing out Of the failure Of THE
ar;can Girl eliminated on Saturday