The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-05-13

occurred about 7:lo o'clock in the evening
and In broad daylight. The bodies were
hrst discovered bv two young men who |
were riding bicycles through the park !
ana who Immediately gave the alarm to
the potce. Surgeons soon reached the
spot, but the police were already bearing
Burke's body away to the town, where an
examination showed that lite was extinct.
The upper part Of the body was perforated
horribly and presented ghastly sight.
Proceeding further, the surgeons reached
the body Of Cavendish, which was being
conveyed away from the park on stretch.
er. The body OF the Chief Secretary dis.
played some dreadful wounds, in addition
to which the left arm was broken and torn
as IT ne had put 1t up to protect his breast.
Lord Cavendish was quite dead.
Arctic's Victims.
The reported finding OF the dead bodies
OF Captain De Long and party (ten in alD
sends chill to the hearts OF all interested
In their welfare. The sufferings Of this
benighted party, would fill good. sized
volume, and yet the mania for finding the
north passage and the much talked Of
open sea Is rather on the increase. De
Long landed at the mouth of the Lena on
the 18TH Of September and travelled
south 900 or 400 miles, crossing to the west
bank Of the Lena about the the Ist Of o..
tober. Here one Of the party, Erickson,
died and WAS buried In the river. F,om
this point the captain sent Noras and Min.
derman to hunt food, which If found they
were to return to the party, otherwise push
on to HUMAN Surka. This was the last
seen OF the party alive. Thee deer had
been killed and eaten up to the time they
crossed the Lena, while in the absence Of
something more nourishing the party sub.
sisted on the bark Of trees, moccasin soles
intersperced with M occasional drink of
brandy and hot water.
The following Is list Of the people in
the first cutter: Lieut.. Commander g. w.
DeLong, Surgeon James M. Amber,
p. Noras, II. II. Erickson, II. H. Koch, G.
W. boyd, w. Lee, N. Juerson, K. A.
Decssler, All Sam.
Ninderman and Noras when sent forward
for relief, were fortunate enough to find
Melville. Noras Is now on the way home
with Lieutenant Danenhower. but Einder.
man IL with Melville. With the except ion
of Ninderman and Noras all Of the people
In DeLong's cutter are dead.
The Chinese Bill.
The bill signed by the President on the
Sth irst., entitled IAN act to execute GER
tain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese, "
provides In the first section for the suspen.
sion Of the immigration of Chinese laborers
to the United States for period OF ten
years, counting from the expiration oi
ninety days after the passage of the act,
that " for 10 years from the goth day oi
July 1889. The second section provides
tor the punishment Of masters of vessels
who shall land in the u. s., Chinese labor.
ers In violation Of section first, by fine al
$500 for each immigrant and Imprisonment
not exceeding one year. Section third pro
vides Tor certificates OF identity tor Chinese
laborers now In the country, who may
wish to visit China and return. Scctior
twelve makes it the duty OF the President
OF the United States to cause to be removed
to the place from whence they came, anC
ut the cost of the United States every Chi
nese person who shall have unlawfullv en-
tered this country by land er water, after
being brought before some justice, judge ri
commissioner Of q court Of the United
States. Section thirteen exempts diplo
, matte and other officers OF the Chimes,
Government and their body and ..ousehole
servants from the provisions OF the &C,
The two following sections are the one
against which SO much opposition has bee,
shown by Republican congressman.
SECTION II. That hereafter no Stat
court or court OF the United States shall nd
init Chinese to citizenship; and all laws il
conflict with this act are repealed.
SECTION IS. That the words "Chines
Laborc,s" wherever used in this act shal
be constructed to mean both skilled and IN
skilled laborers and Chinese employed i
' | Ss>i.,