Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-18
EASTERN INTELLIGENCE.
THE NEW TREATY WITH THE
CHINESE EMPIRE.
Conditions Concerning Immigra'
THE HIGH CONTRACTING PAR
= TIES AGREE.
Mutual and Unqualified Bene'
fits to be the Result.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPOND
ENCE.
BRuTALLY OUTRAGED BY A
COLORED MAN.
Jeff Davis History OF the Lat
TIE HIGH CONTRACTING PAR.
TIES AGREE.
Mutual and Unqualified Bene-
fits to be the Result.
BRUTALLY OUTRAGED BY
COLORED MAN.
Jeff Davis History of the Lat
War.
Jsnecial to the SENTINEL

the provisions of the new treaty with China
concerning immigration:
Article Whenever in the opinion OF
the Government of the United States the
coming of Chinese to the United States, or
their residence therein affects or threatens
to affect the interests of that country, or to
endanger the good order OF said country,
or of any locality within the territory there
of, the Government of China agrees That
| the Government Of tine United States may
| regulate, limit or suspend such coming
or residence, but may not absolutely pro-
hibit it. The limitation or suspension
shall be reasonable, and shall apply only
to Chinese who may go to the United States
as laborers, other classes not being includ-
ed in the Limitation. Legislation taken in
regard to Chinese laborers will be OF such
a character only, as is necessary to enforce
regulation, limitation or suspension of inn
migration, and immigrants shall not be
subject to personal maltreatment or abuse.
Article ~2.-Chinese subjects, whether
proceeding to the United States as teachers,
students, merchants or from curiosity, to-
gether with body and household servants,
and Chinese laborers who are now in the
United States shall be allowed to go and
come of their W free will and accord,
and shall be accorded all the rights, privi-
leges and immunities and exemptions
which are accorded to the citizens of the
most favored nation.
Article 3. If Chinese laborers, or Chi
nese OF any other class. now either perma-
nently or temporarily residing in the ter
ritory Of the United States, meet with i'll
treatment at the hands Of any other per-
sons, the Government of the United States
will exert all its power to devise measures
for their protection, and to secure to them
the same rights, privileges, immunities and
exemptions as may be enjoyed by citizens
or subjects of the most favored nation, and
to which they are entitled by treaty.
Article 4.-The high-contracting powers
having agreed upon the foregoing articles,
whenever the Government of the United
States shall adopt legislative measures in
accordance Herewith, such measures will
be communicated to the Government of
China. If such measures as enacted are
found to work hardships upon subjects of
China, the Chinese Minister at Washington
may bring the matter to the notice of the
Secretary of State of the United States, who
will consider the subject with him, and the
Chinese Foreign Office may also bring the
matter to the notice of the United States
Minister at Pekin, and consider the subject
with him, to the end that mutual and I'M
qualified benefit may be the result.
Correspondence Accompanying h
Chinese Treaties.
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE diplomatic
correspondence accompanying the treaties
says: The Chinese Government recog-
nized at an early period of the negotiations
that the United States had a right to ask
for such notifications OF the Burlingame
treaty as would relieve it from the embar-
rassment Of an undue and disproportion-
ate immigration. of Chinese labor. Never
theless, objection seems to have been made
by the Chinese Commissioners to the use
Of the words signifying prohibition by the
American Commissioners. We commune
Gated to the Chinese Commissioners that
we would consent to strike out the word
prohibit" provided they would accept
the words regulate, limit or suspend"
being satisfied that the words would cover
the power to devise and enforce all neces-
sary and proper legislation. Upon their
acceptance Of this proposition we consented
to such variation of phraseology Of the arti-
Giles as they desired.
IncOmparably superb.
PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-The Tele-
graphs Paris correspondent describes the
dinner, followed by a musical s%oiree, given
by ]. w. Mackay and wife a few days
since, as incomparably superb in all re-
spects. The magnitcence of the table APP
p~ointment, the elegance of the ladies'
toilets, and the p~rofuse display of choice
flowers could not have been surpassed. The
bills OF fare were printed in gold on a wide
ribbon of heavy corded silk, fringed at
both ends, and with the guests name on
the reverse side, entwined with a spray Of
flowers, very beautifully painted by hand.
Twenty-eight persons sat down to dinner,
and about three times that number were
invited for the evening programme of en-
t~ertainment, and comprised the names of
the leading artists of Coincide Franchise.
'sRise and Fall of the Confederate
Government"
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald says
JEFF Davis history OF the late war, in press
by Appleton, will be published within 80
days, in two volumes. and will be entitled
The Rise and Fall of the Confederate
Government" 1t will be sold by subscrip-
ton, at So for each volume. The demand,
prineipaliy from the South, is expected to
reach 100, 600 copies.
Shot by an Infatuated Mob.
New ORLEANS, Jan. ia special from
Little Rock says a daughter of G.. H.
Banks, OF M~arionette, Lee county, was
brutally outraged by a colored man yester-
day. The negro was arrested aud Jailed.
An infuriated mob surrounded the prison,
forced the doors. took the prisoner a short
distance away. and shot him.