Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-13

The Chinese Legation Believe the Chinese
Bill viii Be imperative.
That 1t Will Fail to Accomplish
What Its Originators Desire.
THE ILLNESS OF SENATOR
HILL OF GEORGIA.
CONKLING TO BE SECRETARY
OF STATE.
A New Jersey Bank Treasurer
Shoots Himself.
WHAT WAS SAID AT MRS. PAR.
NELLS RECEPTION.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ion was entertained at the Chinese Lega-
ton that the Chinese bill would be in
operative, and will utterly fail to accom-
plish what its %originators and supporters
desire, viz, to prevent the immigration of
any new Chinese subjects to the country
during the time fixed for suspension. 1t is
not definitely known yet whether the Chi
nese Government will not regard the law
as being in effect a violation Of treaty
stipulations, and either decline to be
bound by its terms, or recognize it, and
take steps to abrogate the entire treaty.
In carrying into effect the new law, it will
be necessary to furnish the Chinese now
living in the United States, and who may
desire to return to China, with papers en-
titling them again to return to the United
States, if they choose. These papers will
be similar to freedom papers, carried by
the free negroes before slavery was abol-
ished, to enable them to show that they
were entitled to travel about without moles-
tation. Each Chinaman who leaves the
United States for China will be entitled to
receive such freedom papers from the
Government, to show that he is entitled
to return again. 1t will be IN easy
matter for the Chinese Six Companies
to get possession of these papers when the
holders set foot in China, and to send
them back at once to other Cinnamon to
take their place. The duty of identifying
the Cinnamon who seek to return to our
shores under these freedom papers will de-
volve upon the officials at San Francisco,
and other ports where they may land. AS
the description of one Chinaman is the
description of ninety out of a hundred, it
is not believed at the Chinese Legation
that the United States officials can detect
any false representation that may be at
tempted. The Chinese Government was
anxious to aid US in executing n fair law
upon the subject of immigration, by hav-
ing their Consuls act in conjunction with
our officials, but the law just passed con-
tains no provision for joint action, conss'
quently the Chinese Government will not
feel it necessary to aid in detecting any
Cinnamon who may seek our shores under
freedom papers.
A Little Domestic History of the
ScOyilles.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs. SEQ.
vile had a pleasant and friendly meeting
yesterday at the Brunswick Hotel, and
after some private talk Mrs. scovilie gave
up her room and they went to lunch to-
. gether. Mrs. Scoville was interviewed
| after her talk with her husband. She sale
she had decided to leave him very much
on account Of the temper shown by him
l He had been writing her very threatening
and abusive letters, using such epithets as
she did not care to quote. Among other
things, she says he wrote her that il she
did not stop lecturing and working in be.
half Of her brother. he would make it sc
5 hot for the three Guiteaus that the two
, who were not hung would wish they were.
She had realized 5000 from her New York
lecture, and was to have appeared in Bos.
ton and elsewhere, but for Scoville's inter
ference. Her husband wanted to get pos.
session Of their daughter Bertha, in order
to get the mother also. She told Scoville
! that his attempts at coercion must cease,
that she proposed to rent a house for her
self and lecture, to save her brother. She
said: II he does not cease this interior.
ence I will give certain facts to the news
papers, and John Guiteau will tell what
he knows about Scoville. For the sake Of
my child l withhold the worst for the
present. She declared that Scoville was
more reasonable than she had expected,
auu uOpeu tLht lueT0 WOulQ DC no more
trouble. Scoville was not seen.
e. w. KingsIand Shoots Himself.
New YORK, May 12.-Edmund W. Kings
land, Treasurer Of the Provident Institu-
ton for Savings in Jersey City, shot him
self this morning by design or accident in
the Trustees room Of the bank. The off,
Gals believe that the funds Of the institu-
tiHp ara iptaof and houa YnoIa p,,hJ,o
statement to that effect, but a run has be-
gun on the bank, which is surrounded by
anxious depositors. Kingsland is the trus-
tee for a large number of estates in Jersey
City and vicinity. His wound is uot con-
sidered mortal. There are over 13, 900 &C
counts, and the total due depositors is
more than SIS, 900, 900. The assets are S.
791, 1856, consisting of bonds and mort
cages, 50, 600. 900; United States bonds,
50, 000, 600; cash on hand in bank, 81, 500,-
900; call loans, 1885,, 900, etc.
Argument in h Guiteau Case.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-Davidge resumed
his argument in the Guiteau case to-day.
1t would be monstrous, he said, to assert
that the head Of the nation could be muir
dered here at the very seat Of the Govern.
ment, and, because he happened to die
elsewhere, the sovereignty Of this great
nation should be powerless. 1t Ia now the
duty OF this Court to declare in plain and
unmistakable terms the meaning Of the
Statutes of the United States, and vindi.
cate the sovereignty OF this nation, re-
posed in their keeping.
The Depressed Condition EX-SENATOR
Hill.
WARRINGTON, May 12.-Mrs. Thompson,
daughter Of Senator Hill Of Georgia, left
yesterday to join her father at Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he has been for some
weeks with Mrs. Hill and their three other
children. Hill has no hope Of recovery,
and desires to have his family with him.
He is very much depressed, and it ia hoped
that the presence of Mrs. Thompson, who
is his favorite daughter, may have . cheer
ing influence upon him.
The yrurderers Denounced.
New YonK. May i2.-At the reception
Of Mira. Parnell last evening the murderers
in Dublin were denounced. Mrs. parnell
said: There were important words be-
tween my son and Gladstone before his
release from Jail, and he did not consent
to accept his release until Gladstone had
agreed to introduce four amendments to
the Land Act, which have been since in
troduced, and which we're framed by Par
nell in Kilmainham Jail.
FreIinghuysen to Succeed Lowell.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Among the lat
est bits Of Washington gossip is the story