Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-25
MAKING MERRY OVER THE
WRATH OF THE SENATE.
Madame Bernhardt's Great Sue
CESS.
WHAT SENATOR NAH ONE
SAYS.
OFFICE sEEKERs LETTING UP.
EXECUTION OF a BOLD Bur-
GLARY.
oyster war ON the Rappnha"noek.
Especial to the Sc ST1NEL

Especial to the SENTINEL
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The papers here, ana
their Washington correspondents, are
making merry over the late and illogical
wrath of the Senate because the Chinese
treaty was published in advance of its be-
ing given to. the Record by that august
body. 1t is said by the papers that moth
ing is needed in such matters so much as
the greatest and earliest publicity, SO that
mistakes NAV be avoided and the treaty be
made with wide-open eyes, rather than III
the dark as to what is really wanted. IL
the publicity Of the Burlingame treaty had
been as great as the present one the Cali
~fornians and Nevadans would nave made
their feelings on the subject known, and
the mistakes Of hat treaty would have
been avoided.
S24S. 36S I'm Eleven Weeks.
CHICAGO, Jan, 24.-Sara Bernhardt this
afternoon concluded one of the most re-
markable and successful engagements ever
played in this city. Although speaking
the French language in all her plays, and
supported by a French speaking company,
McVicker's Theater has been comfortably
filed at each performance, and on several
occasions crowded to the doors. To-day's
matinee showed the heaviest receipts for
the engagement--S4 500. The weeks re-
ceipts were $40, 900, and the receipts for
the two weeks twelve performances) we're
$41, AIS. Total receipts for elven weeks in
this country, S248. 1868. From here she
goes to st. Louis and Cincinnati, and
thence to the Sonth.
Will Vote as He Pieases.
New YORK, Jan. Ex-senator Malone
being interviewed recently, said: 81 am
going to Washington to vote just as l
please, with a clear conscience for what |
think to be right, no matter what the con
sequences may be. | shall always have the
good OF my State at heart, and shall try to
do what / can for her benefit. l intend,
however, to be a listener, and | hope my
course will not surprise the country if any
people are watching me. 1t is but just to
say that no Democrat has approached me
with even so mnch as a suggestion as 10
what way l might vote. l wish l could
say dS muCL IOT bHt htpuDilCdun.
A Having Maniac.
CAIRO Ill.), Jan. 24-The steamboat
Anne P. Silver reports that an insane man
came on board at Memphis, and when 100
miles up the river went to the hurricane
roof and fred at a negro. Pilot Burnham
opened the window, when the fellow fired
at him. He then bounded into the pilot
honse and killed the Clerk. Laurel Blake.
The Captain and the Pilot then %grappled
with him, a pistol ball being sent into the
Captains hand, when the maniac was
knocked down with a poker and then
guarded until the boat reached New Mad
rid, where he was turned over to the au-
thorities.
Ofice.Seekers Taking - Rest.
WASHINGTON, JAM. 24.-There has been
of late a marked let up in the wild hunt in
Washington for offices. The departments
are not now overrun with office-seekers as
usual. nor are the Presidents ante-rooms
daily crowded as heretofore by importu-
nate applicants. OF course it is not for a
moment to he supposed that there are not
so many people wanting Office as ever. but
they are holding back to take a tackle at
the hew Administration, being evidently
of the opinion that their tenure of Office,
if successful, will be longer and more
solid.
Burglars Get Away with the Swag.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a One of the boldest
and most successful burglaries ever
planned and Executed in this city occurred
about 7 O'Clock last evening at the office Of
the South Chicago Iron and Steel Works,
on Ashland Avenue near Thirteenth street,
but it was not reported to the police unit
2 o'clock this morning. 1t was then
learned that three masked burglars had
forced the Office door, bound the ~janitor,
Charles Brooks, and while one Of them
stood guard ever him with a pistol, the
others drilled a hole in the safe, blew open
the combination, and bidding the old
Waterman a cheerful goodnight left, TAX
ing 81, 900 in five dollar gold pieces and
$3.50 in other coin, together with about
$3.50 in bills lone up in an envelope ready
to pay the help to-day. The above facts
are given by Brooks. but the police regard
some things abont the affair as sufficiently
suspicious to implicate him. and have &C.
cordingiy arrested him and his son. He
told somewhat contradictory stories, and
his unrnffied clothing and unprepossessing
appearance have raised doubts of his ac-
curacy and integrity. Paddy C%avanaugh.
a notorious character, twas also arrested.
Hoisted the white Flag.
RICHMOND (va.). Jan. 24.-A fleet Of IS
vessels from Maryland undertook to take
out oysters in the Rappahannock on Sat
urday. The virginians opened upon the
invaders with a howitzer. infiicting consid
cradle damage. The Marylanders replied
with rifles and revolvers. but finally hoist
ed the white flag and sailed away.
sixty Cefins Unearshed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Much excite
ment was eansed to-day by the uncoveriug
OF a pile Of so cofins by men digging a
trench near the Aims House. The cofips
contained the remains of victims of the
cholera epidemic Of ls47.
The Murder of Carrie stokes.
ATLANTA tGa.), Jan. 24.-Carrie Stokes
(colored) was murdered last night. Her
body was placed on wood her clothing sat-
saturated with coal-oil and then set on fire