davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
rhe ne.t mining country.

Men who have millions In mines. and
who have been all over the Black Hills
and seen everything in Utah, Colorado
and Arizona. not long since told . Reno
reporter that Eastern Nevada wa the
best mining country In America ; that
II was the most heavily minsralized, and
had the best lodges Of any district yet dis.
covered. They say the country 10 not half
prospected, and that they have every faith
OF q grand future. Ono OF these gentle
men was ]. T. Gilmer, the stage man, who
10 q good Judge Of such matters.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
Look Out for Cheap Reef.

No foolishness ! Coin talks Charley
Coll is now prepared to sell beef at the
following prices Beef, by the side, four
cents per pound beef by the chunk. four
and Ave cents per pound choice cuts, ten,
twelve and a half and fifteen cents per
pound, and all other meats in proportion.
= CHARLES Coil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
Indians Mining.

The Indians in this vicinity, says the
Bodie Free Press, manage to clean up a
great deal more gold in Q month than
most people imagine. One authority places
the amount at $500, and another person
who claims to know says that they sell
81, 900 worth OF dust every month. They
seek for gold where white men never think
of going.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
q. p. PAssENGGR TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY
A Z Cheney w 700
VIM McClusky Mrs Gray s. CHI
Hazel Kirke T~roupe-15 persons
ARRIVALS LAST MONT
q Z Alderman q VT Mrs McLaren d 5 Oh
Mrs T Beroni J Chapman
A Fried Marshall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

Almost daily parties Of strangers, says
the Enterprise. give themselves a new SEN
sation by taking a trip to the lower levels
OF the Bonanza mines. Timid as the
daughters Of Eve are supposed to be, they
descend into the mines with much more
nerve and alacrity than can be found
among the same number OF men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
uemand for I.aborers.

The Tribune saysi There Is q growing
demand In Utah for all classes OF lAborers.
Men are wanted to work in mines. mills.
shelters, grading, laying ties and rails and
on farms. Mechanics are also scarce, and
can get steady employment at good wages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
Xanlad.

Mrs. Holmes. Of Ruby Hill. desires in.
formation % TO the whereabouts OF her
nephew. George oliver. who was last heard
from IN Eureka. Any one who can assist
In finding the missing man, will confer o
favor by addressing her through the Ruby
Hill Postof1ce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Jackson House,. Richards. 8. john
son, w. W. Boston, city; p. O'Keefe, Dug
Out mine; ]. P. Barrett, Bodie.
Parker House-A. Fried, San Fran; q.
Z. Alderman and wife, La Grando. Or.;J'
Chapman, Austin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

The old National Guard and veterans OF
the White Pine Indian war will hold a
Joint meeting at Judge Harmon's Office
next Monday evening. The SENTINEL pre-
sumes the object to be the organization Of
a new military company. A full atten-
dance Of those interested is desired. See
adv. under NEW To-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

The Truckee Republican has considera-
bly, enlarged its dimensions and Is now
the size Of the Virginia Enterprise. The
SENTINEL is pleased to see the Republican
showing such signs Of prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

Has the most complete Wholesale liquor
aud Cigar establishment ON the coast, and
the only one In Eureka. He buys his
goods In the East. and Is prepared to fur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
...rrRDAYs STOCK SALES.
r~-aucisco stock Exchange.


MORNING BOARD.
51 $40 5s5 $500
s Opni;oons6l
I05 Gould & Curry-42O At
20 Best q Belcher-9
10 -Sayaqe-240
GIO Con Virginia-lso la'oo
70 Cbollar-205
340 Potosi-240 go
5i5 Hale & Norcross-3
900 Crown Point-l95 a..
AK yellow Jacket-42o 40
100 Imperial-loc
10 Alpha-255
200 Beicher-27O q,
OH S Nevads-Ss 81
40 Utah-6
470 Bullion-65c
o20 ~Exchequer-1 95c
80 O~verman-l03
425 .Justice-85c-
475 Unlon-S4 81
250 Alta
$50 Caledonia-15c
100 4 Hill-15c
300 L Washington-2oe
I45 Andes-130 l35
zoo Benton-1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21
Carpets! Carpetsi

Messrs. Franklin q Co. have the finest
assortment of carpets ever brought to this
market, and sell them at astonishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

Go early and secure bargains ct the San
Francisco Clothing Store .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-21

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson At the p. O. Cigar stand.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

| BOsTON, Dee 14.-The annual meet
ing OF the stock and certificate holders Of the Eastern
Railroad Was held Meionaon Han to-day. There was
an election of six directors by b0udhOdrrs and three hy
stockholders The certificate holders reelected their old
board and the stockholders elected John Cumming Of
Woburn Samuel c. Lawrence, Of Meiford, and Charles
Houghon, OF boston. Lawrence succeeds ". b. Bacon
OF Boston, and Houghton succeeds = j. Young OF BrnS
wick Me. the meeting then adjourned. Contrary To
the expectation OF many of tr stockholders, action
was taken toward as-cs-ng stock object Of
reducing the bonded Indebtedness, nor would sucu
II Is SAID. ue in any possible or Legal The
new board met this afternoon aud elected f.. 3. Phillips
president, and T. j. Amory clerk.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Dee. ll.-At the annual
meeting OF the NrwYork, Providence and Boston Ran
road Company the following director, elected: {:
samuel ID. BaDcocs, Henry Morgan, j. Boorman John
.ston, d. :. Baocock George NJ Miller ana Edward Nor
gan NcwYorh City; Henry Hoe ard, OF Coventry. r.
H. Charles IL. salisbury, Of Providence; Nathan f..
Dixon, Westerly; John a. Burnham, Boston; aud A. s.
| Tne Providence aud : s,onugton Steamship Company
have elected the following directors; - = tahoorS r.
;. ID. Baocock, Henry Morgan :. VI. Miller Amos \.
! Beckwith ANA J.. j. TAFT.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dee. 11.-ht the forty
ninth annra meeting Of the stockholders the Boston
anu Maine Railroad to-day. the ballot for directors
suited i'll the reelection OF the old board The directors
were authorized apply 10 the Legislature for power TO
construct more tracks Oh raised grade from
Mystic River 10 The HavIuarket square station AT Bp-
ton al All estimated OF ~ 100000 10 Sl,5OOoOO
PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Dec. l1.-Ihc RhOdc
Island and Massachusetts Railroad Company elected me
following directors to-day: D. Go0, ii. Conaut, 4. b.
Chace Jonathan Chaco c. L. Litilched, Jesse BOyntoD
James +. Ray, Joseph &. Ray an Edgar n Ray
ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE State Engineer has
received the annual report of the NewYork and New
England Railroad Company follows: Earnings,
a. 2GJ2.37i 20; expenses, ~, l,iJ7 90
CITY OF MEXICO, Dee. 14.--lhe time for the
completion OF the section Of the Tenuantcpec Ran
way mas been extended five months.
| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA bill in equity
was filed thIs afternoon by McCalmont Brothers Co.
against the Philadelphia and Rea Ing Railroad Com
pmy william l.. Mactier and john Walker, Jr.. asking
that master be appOu ed 10 preside over the next
I annOa mecIln OF the company.
! PHILADELPHIA, Drc l1-George W. Boyd, OF the
Peunsy lyauia Railway Passenger Department WIS To-
day made Assistant General Passenger Agent OF that
| road.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
THE FIRE RECORD.

FLAMES IN L. p. MORTON'S FORMER HOME.
Before Levi p. Morton sailed for Paris as
Minister TO France be made arrangements TO have his
residence at the northeast Of Flfthave. and
Forty secOndst transformed into an apartment house
wing fronting Forty-secondst was added and the
entire structure raised to height of ak stories and
surmountcd by a mansard roof The interior OF the
building has not been painted or kalsomined yet.
slight fire. due TO carelessness Of nsmiths
CURED month ago on the roof OF the building Steam
filters were at work the sixth floor yesterday aud
through negligence their part fire broke out
u that portion Of the building last night
The obliged to drag their hose mp through
fhe building with considerable risk the flooring in the
halls was incomplete and the stairs the two upper
floors had been built BY the light OF lanterns they
climbed up long ladders TO the sixth floor where the
flames deyouring the beams and newly plastered
walls They eZtingushed the fire after two hours OF
dangerous and disagreeable work The damage by the
flames was confined TO the sixth floor but the walls
and ceilings the other Oors damaged by
10 an unknown amount The police estimated the entire
loss at 81 900. The building Is insured.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

q sneeal performance at the Opera C0mlqae' aV
ebieb theatre the composer produced more thah
twenty of his chief works.
The widow of Emile de Girardin is said to be
svinc from the abuse of morphine. She cannot
,leep. and lies day and night on a sofa praying ior
aeath. The woman who so beautiful eleven
years ago is now piteOus wreck.
Sir Moses MonteGore, the wealthy English Hebrew
wrote on his nnety-seventh birthday a letter to
Mrs. Garfield in reply to one in which she thanked
MIN for securing the prayers of the Jewish church
lor her husband at Jerusalem and elsewhere. oir
Moses at the same time sent his check for 5000 10
friend in Boston, requesting him TO distribute tne
money among the charities of the city In memory Oh
President Garfield.
The new Cabinet is the youngest that has oeeh
known in France It's oldest Minister is only sixty
Two. its Youngest thirty-hve. Fifty years ago the
average age of the Ministers was sxty-fve. Inc
present Ministers have an average of little over
ifty-one years. The average i'll England is higher
Mr. Gladstone is twenty-nine years older than NJ;
6ambetta: and Mr.. Chamberlain, the youngest
member of the Cabinet is ten years Older thah the
Youngest holder of o portfolio III France, ana tWo
hears older than the Prime Minister OF France
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
GENERAL NOTES.

A matter-of-fact young man from New ork
anring a recent visit in Boston received an invitation
from a lady-an old acquaintance-who mas Just oio'
,omed out into typical specimen of the Boston
asthete requesting his presence at her mousse on
to,p evepin IN meet two minds" II happened that he
had inst accented an invitation dine elsewhere on the
some evening and he replied, expressing msregre's
that he could not avail himself Of the opportmt
meet two minds owing to a previous engagement to
meet four stomachs.'
A small scientific expedition, organized and
directed by PaOlo Mantegazza, ia now proceeding 10
India for .he purpose Of making anthropologca sues
collecting skulls and bones for the museum AT Florence
ns well as plants and animals, and copying ue
antioue oruamcutatiOn OF monuments, china ana
brouzes which adorn Indian temples and houses.
The travellers will visit the strange tribe Of the
Todas whose origin is unknown and their Ian
puage unlike any Of the wellknOwn Indo-European
tongues. These people who are shepherus N3IsP 1o @
suu and believe i'm q of paradise aIter dtath are
also povandrsfs: the members Of one family marry
collectively, wOman and klll surplus lelnaIe lIahS'
The gigantic new bell for ST. Paul's, London,
weighing seventeen and onehalf tons, was recently cast
at Lougbborough. About twen,y-one tons oil material
were prepared and when the three furnaces had been
opened the streams Of molten metal poured out for
four minutes and tlreequarers before the huge casting
was filed. The new bell viii be the largest Ill Great
Britain If not in Europe To give idea Of its size the
following comparisons ma ie: The first Big Ben
Al Westminster weighed ~ tons cwt ana the second
two tons less: Great Peter al York weighs l4 IONS
Great Tom al Lincoln, 5l2 the former hg hel at -
Paus weighed tons 13 cwt; that at Omntz weighs .
tons l. aw that at Vienna II tons II Cwt; thai AZ
Erfurt I3 tons cwt that at sens - Ous bat at Ids
u tons.
Soon after his return Mr.. Samuel Morley,
M p gave his constituents Bristol pleasant account
OF his recent tour in this country Although, to Judge
by his remarks he does not seem 70 have carried home
with him a very clear idea of public sentiment IN the
United states respecting the policy Of protection, Mr.
Morley was able to give his constituents some excellent
,f p1tipY
more clerks needed here, hut tat FARMERS WIN
little capital sure t. succeed IN the western
States He added that he Chaccd To bc present duT'uE
a discussion between several En-lismcn AND seNcra4
honor or dshouoro of wOrshpping the almighty dollar
The he thought went IN aNOf ol America nut
be suspected that both countries we're trred Win he
hrnsn
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
4 FASHIONABLE WEDDIAG At NAWIPE

The High Street Presbyterian Church at
Newark well filled vita fashionable audience
last evening" the occasion being the marriage % Edward
S. Black, prominent young lawyer OF that city, 20
Miss Evelyn T. Lambert. granddaughter OF the late
John ID. Reese OF this city The bride attrei In
sltin-de-LyOn dress trimmed with panish laco and
orange blossoms. She wOru the customary
veil and flowers and pearl ornaments.
In her hand she carried houquet Of wnc flowers. The
bridesmaid Miss Emily OBren, cousin ~ the bride
and daughter OF Joseph OBrien, well-kuown banker
Of Newark. she attred In handsome satin Mcr-
veicux Dress trimmed with MORE silk aud pearl bead
fringe. Her ornaments were diamonds. The bride was
escorted 10 the Chancel by brother r. Graham Lam
bert, who gave her away. The groom escorted Mrs H.
Graham Lambert. Mr.. Joseph Il. Mead, OF Newark,
acted grOOmsman. The ushers William
OBrien, OF Gew-YOrk, ard Chandler W. Rlkcr,
William I. Campbell and EmOre W. Sanderso Of New
ark. The ceremony was performed by The hov. Dr. j.
III. Mcllvane, assisted by the Rev. Henry Baker. The
presents and costly. Among the invited
guests were Judge samuel Blatchford, Thomas v Ped
die John McCrrgOr Chancellor Runyon George a. Hal
scy, PhineaS Jones and Edward Pennington.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.

CLEVELAND, Dec 1.-THE following statement,
signed by the committee composed Of J. II. Wade,
IL. H. Payne and Joseph Perkins has been issued in
answer to many inquiries:
Inc Harneld Monument Fund Committee desire 10
rlse 9-oUOOO Tor the purpose Of erecting apprO-
PIRATE monument at the late Presidents grave OF this
amount over pJl 900 have already been subscribed by
the cl lea of Cleveland. The state Of OHIO dncluding
CeNcahdl VIII raise not less than 100000 in all, and
$-0OOO nave been raised by small voluntary contrbu
lous III inherent parts of the country and forwarded
10 Ihe committee. Thus One-haf Of the whole
amount asked Is practically secured, leaving
9ny fl2J'OOO more to be- raised outside of CIiO.
IN ourf To carry ont the plans OF tue committee, and
place over tine remains or Mr.. Garfield Of the finest
works OF art To be found in the civilized world When
sulcent money has been subscribed, IL IL the purpose
OI the committee to have monument association tpcOr-
pOIaied under the laws Oi the state of OhiO
Inc design OF the monument will be determined, and
the erection Of directed by The ASSOCIATION, winch will
De composed OF representative different parts
OF the country IL Is hoped and believed by this COM
mltee Iat the additional amount required for TINS ur-
pose can Dt easily That the association may be
incorporated. Plans have been adopted and all neces-
sarl arrangements made Tor beginning work early III tho
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
LATEST SHipPlNG NEgS.
PORT or SEyYptl ...pEc - 1891

PORT or SEY.Yp - ....UE' t. 1881
ARRIVED
steamer CIluGlus yGtrI Wc, Ll.uayl Dec J. Porto Ca
bclln turlcnt with Wdse ard p1-erusrr - h"Aloh
Iis, Is balI,tt Ial -troug NNE gales from NNE gales
from, lat - Ion Tu to lut 49, Ion II ,,
British Empire ir frNrrtt, Vera cruz pr' -,
Progr-o o. ana Havana 10, with u-r AMI passengers j"
Alexandra g
Steamer Coorlio Crowcu Galveston nec aud Key West
10. with md.r and paz-rnrer- to & n Mallory & Co
DcssDuy smith, savannah days. WITH mdse ana
passengers tO IL Nungc, IT, , ...
Steamer ElrIuoTa, Bragg Portland, Win hse hhu P''
scngrr- to j AWcs ,
Steamer Gaucus Bcarsc Boston, with mdso ana PasScn
gers 10 II UimOck I'LL, ,-....
Bark Orcsc tit Chirlco Amcria 81 days with iron ore
q order, vessel 10 FunCh. Edyc s. co.
with iron and ompy barrels To order 't7S'' 10 "'"''
~ Co -,
Iark Aurora Gtan Jascarua Ivca - days, with sail to
ord /; vessel 10 Hcuham, Pickering ~ &c. ,., . ,.o-
Bark Guerrero Br Jones, MaCru "z i}7 WIN sugar
der. vessel 10 Eucy Crossed the EQUATOR Nov ." "
lon 30. .,....,....
ark Wallace Mccormack Cuo4aw II days with phosphate
rock RancTty Williams, vessel to Jonas SUlth ~ 20
rus MOVEAfNr7 Jr : TE NMt.ES.
FOREIGN PORT
H,yGr Dec li-Auived steamer Frcla Dam, Johansen
Wunlaa. bee i-Arrlvcd steamer Su.sa (Gcr, Aibcrc.
from New-IOTE Dec /.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HAtIPAN Dec il-saled. steamer Carroll, Wright, 'oson
HAVANA. Dec l4-Arriyed, steamer tiy 0I AeN'o' hS'
holds from New York Dec \. ,-., -..,z..u
NENOUEAN- Dec ll-At the FasScs-AIrl''u' S'c''''
Lone star, quick, NeW-l York. -. ,,..,. ,,.,,..,.
sailed steamers Louisiana. eager, for NoWn nolh MoiS"h
city, Adams, do; Hector for Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
MORE INDIAN TROUBLES.

LEAyENwORTH, Kan, Dec. 14.-The Govern
ment Scout Gibson reports to General Pope that there
will be an uprising of the Utes Putes and NavajOes in
the spring that will much trouble the white set
Hers IN the valleys. lie says junction Of the bands
will be formed probably at some place IN New Mexico
The Utcs, who have been placed In Utah, being
freely furnished with arms and provisions by the Nor
mons who aiilating with the Indians and giving
them all the whiskey they want Gibson is the oldest
scout In the service and is considered truthful
sr. PAUL, Mnn.. Dee II "A delegation Of Indians has
arrived at Pcmbina from the Pembma Mountains,
some thirty miles distant with Information that the
Indians there starving owing TO the smallpox regua-
tons which prevents from securing supplies from
the sci;lru, utS.
Captain Cuug of Fort Pcmbua has volunteered to for
these Indians The facts have been tee
graphtd o Washington win the request that authority
Dc granted Tor sending small supply Of army ratious to
the famishiug Indians.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

her late residence Crawford Thursday at O'Clock m
Train leaves foot OF L1berly-st. at O'clock
EARLE-On Wednesday December Ia passed into the Othor
lite, John Earle ir, aged 80 years
NOtceOl funeral hereafter
EVERDELIr-On Monday December H. 1881, Catbarne
dinghtef OF the Ete Mliam hFSFielL 49, ,,,er,i IN
Relatives aud friends invited to attend the uera
sister Ia East s3d.st
HAa EN-On Tuesday, December 49, 1881. John C. Hagen
d., Thursday, 10Th, at 1880 a. N.
HOTCHKl lss-On MONDAY Dece uber 10 Lucinda stiman.
widow Of the Aya HOtchks IN the 9lst year ell hor
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
the dJe Residence,
pce, Henryst. yn rhursay, December 10.
INGRAHAM-on Monday, December ~, 1881, Daniel P.
Funeral sefvices at the collegiate Church, 5ave and
rca9.t4 9e f6at mo cweFs be- sen i at
JOHNSON-In New-Y0rk. on Tuesday, 18th inst samuel
Johnson of Wappngers Falls ~ " in the 45th year OF
rhe unera will take place from Zion Church wappngers
Carriages viii be in waiting at New Hamburg station the
arrival OF the il m hudson River Eaioad ual lrOn
NeW-NOTk and 10 a. m. train from Albany.
JoNEs-on wednesday. December H. 1881, Sarah l.,
daughter OF the late William Jones' , -. ,,,n,, sor
vices at the residence sister Mrs ". Dunham %
It's Kindly reqHestSd that no flowers be sent.
LEAvITT-At Washington Conn DeeemDer s H. sophroniH
wife OF the late nuel Le-V "a, aged - years
LEE-In Rdgefeld Conn, December ~, william Lee, aged
RcafTs and friends o the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from his late Residence on IhuisHAy'
18th, at D.
MAcK-on Monday December l2 1881 Egbert B. Mack in
the 10th Of his
Relatives family respectfully requested
tO attend the funeral from bis late residence IZ9 at So
ST. Thursday, December To- az IL a. IN
McFARLAN-At Brar t'liR n. Y, on Monday December
l2 1881, Harriet McFaTlan. Of NewYork, In the 75th
year OF her IN
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral at All
saints Church. briar Gill; on Thursday December l a'
o'clock
Carriages will be Sing Sing station TO meet tram leaving
Grand Central Depot at Ii A. m.
OPPE-On Monday December H. 1881, Louise IL Loader
wife Of otto /. Oppe, IN the 3Sth Of her age.
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral ser
late residence, = O9 0haVe, On lhuIsuy de-
cember . at o'clock p. m.
New Haven and Waterbury. Conn, papers please copy
SWORDS-At Hughsonylle n. Y, Tuesday. December
l3 1881, Charles h. swords. 49,, ,,
Funeral services a Zion thurch, NappngeIs fNs Ou rl
day, December 6. at 23O p m. c.-.,.u
Carriages will be waiting at the NeW-HamDurg StalOn
Hudson River Railroad meet train leaving New'l Ork at
ii m Its requested that no flowers be- sent
UNDERIIILI.-On Monday, 18th insi Ahraham : uhI'I-
HILL the 10th year ~ his age -.
Relatives invited 10 attend the funeral rom
hi. late residence No Is asst SD st, Thursday morhng
18th 10 O'Clock Friends are kindly requested 10
omit flowers.
WILES Lake, Franklin CO.. ~ " on the "a INST
Ann Elizabeth Bro VIII uf IhDmlS = Wlea ol AlDdlS'
y. y, IN the 42d year OF her age
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
DISSATISFIED WITH TIE PRESIDENTS CHINEsI
ATTITUDE,

The san ffdncSeO CdTCHicte iIhd)
In touching upon the question OF ChlHcSe I'M
saigraUI, he is equally unsitisactOry lie expresses
Ilsre al the conclusion OF tAe treaty and adds "Ihc
PROMPT ard friendly spirit with which the Chinese GOV
erument, al lie request OF tie United states conceded
fle notification Of the existing treaties, should secure
careful regard the interests and epubeN Of
that Cove rnncnt the enactment OF any LAYS relating
10 Chinese imIni grafton" Ii il doubtful What tins
commendaton OF President Arthurs meat 10 Is quite
certain that effort consult the iAtCrc-ts OF the
Chinese Government in the enactment Of law regulat
ing immigrdtiOn from that country WlH only result in
rendering TIE treaty nulhty Inc OBJECT OF sehulnS
1he CInnssioners TO China was 70 secure important
notifications of the BurliDgam treaty There Is some
reason TO apprehend that our diplomats were not
match for the Celesals and that the concessions OBJ
tanned were important the people OF the Paclc
coast had Ii certain that the labor OF The
Commission will have been wasted II the recommends
ton OF the President followed and the Interests OF the
Chinese Government tendeTy considered The true pol
icy will advantage every privilege the treaty
alOws aud thus set some limit 10 the oriental luhuH
That was the object the Commission, and 10 should be
ahe duty of Congress 10 give force by passing closely
drawn
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
AHOME WLDDING IN BE0OKLYN.

Royal Taft, Of Hawley, Penn, and Miss
Carrie Sutherland, daughter of John z. Sutherland
married at the house of the brides parents No.
256 Ryerson-st, Brooklyn, last evening" by the Rev.
James s. Chadwick, assisted by the Rev. A. g. Francis.
The house was decorated and many presents were
shown. reception with music and dancing lasted un-
iii late hour The ushers Sidney IL. Sutherland
and James NJ. HauKhurst, OF Dobb's Ferry. The we'd
ding dress was made Of mahogany moire and trimmed
with duchess lace bouquet OF tearoses carried
ONLY few friends aud relatives were invited Among
those present Mr. and Mrs James TAFT Mrs AZana
Taft and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Atkinson OF llouesdae'
PENN Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SOliday, Mr. and Mrs Con
way NJ. jenkins, Mr. and Mrs James TAT, H.. Francis
Beers the Mlsses Seney, inc Mlll.A PlrdL III Lal -.