davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
VETO NO. =.

The Anti-Chinese bill passed the Sem
ate yesterday, just as it left the House,
by a vote almost the same as that which
the twenty-year bill received. Out of
&c members only A. voted, 80 for and Is
against. This is q very small vote, and is
suggestive Of lodging. 1t will be inter-
esting to read the names as recorded on
the final vote, and to know where the
absent members were when the roll was
called. To one who is familiar with the
Chinese question, and who appreciates
its seriousness as a growing national evil,
it seems singular that there should be
any disposition on the part of our law
makers to avoid a frank expression of
opinion on the passage of the bill. 1t is
easy to understand why a member from
New England. whose ambition is bounded
by State lines, should 60 with the local
current Of that section and vote plump
against the measure, or why he could
afford to ignore it and dodge the vote.
But it is not easy to credit any member
with that degree of foresight which char
acterizes the statesman, who voted in
the negative. or lodged voting, if he has
any aspirations for honor among the peo-
pie Of the whole country. Should the
evil of Chinese immigration not have
been stopped, and should he have OPP.
posed wholesome legislation on the sub
ject, it would be the heaviest handicap
he could be burdened with, when the
matter has been thoroughly understood
and the curse felt, as on the Pacific
Coast, in every part of the United States.
Should the President veto the bill
which is now sent to him, even be-
fore the next election Of national
officers the Chinese question will have
assumed such general Importance as to
make the record interesting to be
searched for yesterdays vote. 1t will
be impossible for any member to give
satisfactory reason to the working
classes why he voted in the negative,
and certainly very embarrassing to him
to explain why he did not vote at all. But
this much Of the history has been made.
To-day, in some one or more localities OF
every State in the Union, and universally
on the Pacific Coast, the thoughts of the
people are turned with deep and serious
interest upon their Chief Executive. 1t
would be gratifying to them all, ire
spective of party, if they could think
that he would act altogether conscien-
tiously and for the good of the
wealth. But he has not the confidence
of the people. 1t is expected that he
will veto the second bill that has been
presented to him by their real friends
for his approval. He gave trivial and
suspicious reasons for HIS first veto. The
same objections will hold good against
the second bill if they were good against
the first. He cannot approve the pres
ent bill without being inconsistent with
himself. The people suspect that con-
sistency in this instance, at least, is a
jewel and that Mr.. Arthur cannot afford
for their sake to be inconsistent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Sherman's Coinage Bill.


The atmosphere has been in a strange
condition of electrical disturbance since
the great auroral display of Sunday night.
On the night Of the Oath and the morning
of tho 25th the fact that the electrical dis
turb.nce was not yet at an end was shown by
the appearance OF a remarkable white
cloud northeast of the zenith. 1t appeared
first in the shape of a comets tail and of
the brightness of an auroral streamer.
Later it expanded into a roundish hazy-
looking mass which hung over the North
ern Cross in the constellation Cygnus, ex-
tinguishing all the fainter stars in the
neighborhood. Sometimes it disappeared
as if it had suddenly melted, and a minute
later it would be seen in the same spot.
There was no appearance of streamers and
pillows of light rolling up from the hori-
zon as during the display of Sunday night.
There were on Tuesday afternoon two
groups of sun spots so large as to be easily
visible without a telescope when the eye
was protected by a smoked or a deeply col
ored glass. That an intimate electrical
! connection exists between the sun and the
earth is pretty generally admitted, but we
| are vet in the dark as to the details of its
| manifestations. The present phenomena
offer a rare chance for scientific inyestiga,
tioD
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29

If your friends in the East wish to be
posted on Eureka matters, send them the
WEEKLY SENTINEL to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Rough Oh Stokes.

Says the Carson Appeal: As the above
named individual has a circle of acquaint-
ances in this city, we reproduce a short
sketch respecting his doings, from an ex-
change: The modern criminal, especially
if he be a murderer, acquitted by a
sentimental jury, has a good time.
He is never troubled by any re-
morse, and is generally we'll pro-
vided with the goods of this
world. Take for instance Edward
S. Stokes, who shot down Jim Fisk. At
ter paying a slight penalty for his crime
he lived abroad and in this city, and fin
ally returned several years ago to- his old
haunts. Now he is one of the proprietors
of the finest gin palace in the Eastern
metropolis, and is known as a capitalist.
A few days ago, at a big picture sale in
New York, he bought for $4,000 a cele-
brated painting called "Nymphs and
Satyr," probably for the decoration of his
esthetic gin mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Gureka Dailp Sentinel.
TILE LARSON BEE.

This little daily has appeared regularly
among our exchanges for a week. AT
first it occurred to us that some facetlous
printer over at Carson had brought 1t
out as a sort OF typographical pleasantly
lust for once. But it seems now as
though the enterprise is undertaken IN
all seriousness and that the Bee has
come to STAY. 1t is a l2xS three-column
paper, but it does not lack sprightliness
or local news. 1t shows energy and
Judgment in its makeup. That it is the
fourth paper in a small town is no reason
why it should not live and moderately
thrive. 1t is in a freeze out game with the
other three and may have beans when
one or two of the others have none. 1t
is a sorry living that the Black Republl'
can majority at the Capital would allow
a Democratic journal to have if they
could help it; but a good live newspaper,
whatever its politics, will always be pat
ronized. 1t is an essential in these times
when the thoughts of our practical peo-
pie are engrossed in current events. A
Democratic newspaper, it seemed for
wears. could not flourish in San Fran
cisco. The reason is plain enough. The
old Examiner was a mere skeleton IN
journalism. The new, sprightly, vigor-
GUS, wide awake Examiner is the best
newspaper in San Francisco and is being
patr6nized generally in accordance with
this fact. The people want the
news; they are bound to have
it; and that paper will outstrip the
rest which furnishes it. We extend
the right hand of fellowship to our
d~iminutive and modestly-named Carson
contemporary. We warm up to 1t for
the pluck and spirit it shows. II 1t were
Republican, it would have our sympathy
and well wishes for its prosperity. But
we pat it on the back with feelings of
extraordinary affection, because it is a
Democrat. If there was ever a commu-
nltY On the IOOUSUOOI ulaU ueeueu d pOlle-
ical shaking up, and some good, stirring,
wholesome lessons in the true doctrine of
government, it is Carson. They glorify
with one another there on every occasion
in being the banner Republican county
of the State. This is food and drink
ambrosial and n~ectarine-for them, and
they persistently reject all overtures Of
saving grace from the best friends that
they and the people can have-the Dem
ocrats, pure and unspotted by contact
with soiling office and corrupting spolls.
The Bee has a hard job among the barna-
cles and other hard shells. If it can do
anything at all to wake them up and
show them the true way, it will ac-
complish much. Nail your colors to the
mast, little contem., and fight as you have
begun, for the supremacy of the true,
the beautiful and the good, and if the
dark hosts of the enemy overpower you
and scuttle the ship, let her go down
with the standard still in the breeze.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29

A. Parsons of Chicago, the tenor of which
was Chinese cheap labor and Chinese i'm
migration. A resolution was adopted de-
nonnGirG-President-Arthu for yetoing
the Chinese bill, and characterizing his
reasons for doing so as hypocritical.
A FOur.year-oId Child Outraged.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, April ga hor-
rible case of outrage is reported. Nina
Spear, the four-year-old daughter Of Fason
P. Spear, was enticed away from her home
by Frank McManus, and subsequently
found nearly dead and butchered, whit
McManus was found with blood on his
clothes and a bloody knife in his posses.
sion. The fend is from Boston. Great
excitement prevails, and there are threats
of l~ynching. The prisoner is strongly
| guarded.
The Hanging of Frank McManus.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, April 2S.-At !
O'Clock this morning a party of masked
men oyerpowered the Sheriff and broke in
| the cell doors of the Jail till they found
| Frank McManus, charged with rape. They
| took him to the house of his victim, where
he was identified. He confessed his guilt
and was hanged to a tree. He was a
tramp, and 26 years of age. The child is
in a precarious condition.
Dangerous LOcOmOtiOn.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-The cable or grip
cars, running on State street, are proving
a dangerous means of locomotion. A man
was fatally hurt yesterday, and a young
man was instantly killed to-day by fall,
ing under the wheels of a moving car.
This makes the fifth victim since the line
was started last Winter. The cause is
usually the thoughtlessness Of the passen-
gers.
Sherman's Coinage Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-In the Senate
to-day, Mr.. Sherman introduced a bill to
regulate the coinage of standard silver
dollars. 1t repeats the provision for the
coinage of two million dollars of silver per
month, directs the purchase of bullion
from time to time, and its coinage at the
discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
PUNCH ON GLA DSTONE.

The severest hit yet aimed at the
Gladstone Cabinet is o recent publication
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29

in Punch, in which Mr.. Gladstone is
represented as Pickwick, and the men,
4e4-%s-A C separately labeled
as Tupman, Snodgrass and Wrinkle.
Punch has hitherto been uniformly favor
able to Mr.. Gladstone, and this hit
seems to indicate the turning of the tide
Of public sentiment. The pictures say
more against the ministerial policy than
could be said by the ablest speaker in
Parliament.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Sale.

THE SALOON M FIXTURES TWO
i doors south of the Stone Saloon. Alss,
two sets of furniture and two large stoves.
For particulars apply on the premises to
Eureka, April 10, 1882. aletf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
0ueer Substitution.

1t has been discovered down at San
Francisco that the Chinese convicted of
keeping tan games and sentenced to terms
in prison manage to palm off substitutes
in the shape of poor devils who are glad to
eat city grub for a month or two, till they
become fat and sleek. With SIS in coin
when they leave the jail, these substitutes
feel that they have been doing well.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Spring Wraps and Dresses

The latest designs of Russians, Dolmans,
Wraps, Nantes, Jackets. etc. We have used
more than ordinary care in the selection of
these garments, and can confidently say that
our assortment is the finest ever brought to
this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29

TELEGRAPH|C.
PASSAGE OF THE ANT1-CHI-
NESE BILL,
BY A VOTE OF TEIaTy-Two 10 FIT.
TEEN.
Particulars of the Execution of DR..
Lamson.
The Interview with His Wife was Of the
Nest Painful Character.
What the New York Press Says Of
MI. Blaine.
sher.nan's Bill to Regulate the Coinage Of
Standard Silver Dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-29
Our Stock Of Imported & Domestic
Dress Trimmings.

Our exhibition of these goods is unsur'
passed by that of any metropolitan establish.
ment. The assortment is new entirely and
consists in part of Movices in black and colors,
Satin Rhadameres, Brocades, Satin d. Lyons.
and silks and Satins in all the latest shades.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-23
Manufacture de Voitures.

EyLATTE de Encouragement qui lui Gte
H. accorde jusqu'a present par le public de
cette Paroisse, le soussign6 remercie sincere
ment ceux qui FONT ainsi encourage, ct sollicite
en- meme temps La continuation de leur pa
tronage. II sera toujours pret manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
mande ct de main de maitre. Les reparations
aux voitnres, tant eharronnage que forge,
peinture ou garniture seront executes prolnp-
tement ct aux prix les plus moder6s, pour du
compliant settlement. Dorenavant, tout on
vrage qui ne sera pas paye sur liyraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent d'augmentation pour les
frais de eollecti On Immediate
LIE soussigne toujours en- mains des hacks,
des buggies, &C., neufs ct de seconde main
quill yendra bon marche pour du compliant.
s. p. CLARK
OpeIonsas, 90 Janyier 1877. i9tf
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-23

Notre confrere de Ia Reuue de
Marksyille, M. A. M. Gr6million,
est Venu il Y a quelques .jours
nous faire une courte visite. C6-
tait sa premiere visite d. notre
vile depuis une quinzaine dan
1ees. Nous 6tions charmes de
faire sa eonnaissance. et esp6-.
rons le Voir parlni nous plus sou
vent desornlais.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-23
Opelousas Paroisse st. Landry, Lne, % Dec. 1882

LIE pont que construisent, sur
le Lac Pontchartrain, MN. Flet-
cher, Wessenbeger & Cie., pour
lie chemin de fer Erlanger, sera
terminG le Ter septembre 1888.
II aura une longueur de six mil
les.-AbeiWe.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-23

Bradstreet porte la rGcolte de
cotton de 1882, aux Etats-Unls,
i 6,4O7 900 bales; celle de la
Louisiana a 475,OO0, contre 542,-
600 en- 1880.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-12-23

LIE gouverneur a fix6 all l5 an
lieu du s f6yrier proclaim fGlec-
ton dun representant du six
ieme district Congressional de
la Louisiana 4 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
DETECTION From THE STRIKERS.

The only feature Of interest in the frelght-hand-
lers strike yesterday was a slight detection among
the men. j. ) BOden, superintendent OF Piers Nos
and 8, of the Pennsylvania road, stated that hfteen
or twenty of the strikers had come back, ana asked
to be rrempoyed at the old rate OF wages. Some ot
these ne SAID, would be taken back, but none or
the new men who had proved capable OF uoing Ihe
work would be discharged.
The contributions received by the Finance Com
mttee at Military Hall have been failing on Tor
day or two, but the men express their confidence IN
the continuation Of the liberal help which mas been
gwen them by the trade-unlons AMI others l ne
officers of the railroad companies claim that there
Is prospect of any serious EMBARRASSMENT al the
beginning of the busy sea7On. - We are constantly
changing our door men for good ones" one Ut them
SAID, and by the time that the fall activity IN
freight-handllng comes the new men Will nave sur
fcIent experience to do the work easily and well.
And by that time there IS no doubt but that we can
have choice of the old men to I'LL any vacancies
may have"
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
strikers wa, held last night at No 475 Pearl-st
but no business of Importance was transacted lhe
Finance Committee reported late at nlgut that
about 81, coo had been received, but an exninn
ton OF their books showed that much less tnan ha
that amount had been sent them.
Tne meeting of the striking frelght7handlers IN
Jersey City yesterday morning was largely attenueu'
President Mcnamara presided and an
c0opers of BayOnue, $35 30 from the men
IN the oil works at Constable Hook and second
docks 1T Port Johnson, which brought the total up
to 81 90 90. He SAID mat COMM Tee IIu oc9n oc
to EllzaDethport, and that meeting was 10 Dehe.o
in Paterson on Wednesday night, from winch at
least s 900 is expected. In conclusion, he stated
that before The end OF week the railroad companies
would be III q tight place, AS after August tue
west bound freight would Increase. Jeremiah
Murphy made "a speech, III which he SAID ina
all the schemes and tricks of the railroad
companies had failed to turn the strikers from the
path of loyalty. The companies had even started u
story that he Murphy mad sold out but he was
ready TO refute the charge, and argue the question
with Jewett, Vanderbilt, Gould aud men oil tnelt
c,ass lie knew that SUPERINTENDENT Hoffman, OF
the Erie road had been the street ohenng men
20 cents an hour to return 10 work, put could get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
COOLER WEATHER LTERYWHERE.

According to the observations of the Signal Ser
vice the temperature was not above 79o yesterday,
though thermometers Ill Broadway recorded 90.
The falterng genius of the North has plucked up
coinage ana mas Dreathed over the whole country
an invigoratlng waveof cold The greatest hear a.
Ionis SgC Cincinnati, 79o /; Boston, 7JO Duluth,
MIMI $50. No temperature was recorded higher
than 9O', except at Fort Custer, Montana, where
tine mercury is said to have risen TO 80. Au eX-
nresson OF comfort oyerspread the faces OF business
men Yesterday they eyed the soda-tOuntaIn
askance, and bestowed glance OF colnlIseratl0n
upon the yender of aesthetic rams. Even the sunny
side of the street was able al times to compete with
lis shady nelg hDor Tor patronage.
No immediate return OF hot weather is predicted
and the prospect of prolonged period of cooler
winds is received with universal glauneSs. Some
local rains tell yesterday dIhercnt parts OF the
country, but they were all light aud OF brief dura-
ton, There were several cases of sunstroke N the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
MARKED FOR THEIR DESTINATION.

As The immigrant passengers who arrived on the
National Line steamship spain marched INTO the
roarlda at aslle Garden from the barge yesterday
morning a small boy and grl neatly dressed, and
c!asplng tightly each others hands attracted spe-
ciaI attention. The boy was dressed III corduroy
and the girl in Bingham, aud on the
back of each tag upon
which was plainly written " Forwarded by
the National Steamship Line for Mrs. julia Grndley,
No ) McDonalds Court, FIitecnth-st, between
Race and Vine-sts.. Philadelphia, Penn" The boys
name was George Grndey, eight years old, aud the
girl bis sister, Harr t. was SIX years Old. George
said that his mother Was a washerwOman. who
came to this country and went to Philadelphia
three years ago. His father having died several
wears ago the children were sent to he Industrial
School ut Manchester, England, where they re-
named until sent tor by their mother. he chi
dren were alone, bat had every attention paid
h m on he voyage by both the officers OF the YES
sci and the passengers. They were forwarded TO
Philadelphia last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
APPREHENSION AMONG DAT SPECTATORS

Considerable apprehension was felt among some
of tho rfain merchants at the Produce Exchange
Yesterday lest a number Of failures should follow
thc settlement OF contracts in oafsOr JULY delivery
Yesterday. the last day of the month, the set
ding time. No contracts, however, were sold out
nnder the call as the differences were all arranged
nr1yatclv and as reported at the market price. at
EGlo cents bushel. This price shows difference of
20 cents a bushcl on certain contracts, some of the
shorts having sold for July delivery more than
two weeks ago, when the market was at 90 cents n
hnsheI On The part of some, it is urged that the
corner was legitimate one. while others affirm
that advantage had been taken of the shorts and
that the market had been Kept up. IL was rep9rted
an GOOD authority that a fine grade of oats could be
boight in ST. Louis aud delivered III New-York ct
46l9 cents a busheI. 1t Is not denied that the
consumption of oats is and has been large and that
thr SIMPLY is relatively small. 1t seems that the
nricc of oats for Yesterdays delivery 76l2 cents,
was based upon fictitious PORTS since the price OF
the same oats delivered to-day is only 40 cents "a
buShcl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
ANALOGOUS ADVERTISEMENT.

An advert enent was published yesterday
asking for information OF Moses +. Davis " for
merly IN employ of II. 3. Clailin d Co., and lac
with D. II. Hall, sad Davis havins absconaed
aWilham NcD ,rmott, Attorney -at-Law, 33 Pine
st.. \. Y" A lmBUNE reporter saw. Mr.. Nc
Dernott, who said emphatlca.ly that the adver-
useuel had been inserted without his knowledge
or authority. He knew nothing Of NJ Davis, and
no case of ahscondng was in his McDermottsl
hands lie could not account for the publication Of
fhe advert isemeDt unless it was through the
righteousness of someone wanting to lnlure Mr..
Davis He thought 1t was an outrage tina! his own
name bad been used without authority Mr..
Daviss address is not given IN the last Directory.
II was ascertained that he had been employed at
II b. Claim 4 Co.'S for fourteen years during
which time he had proved himself d trustworthy
salesman. As there was 80 ID. II. Hall IN the
DIRECTORY. the reporter called at d. {. Halls No.
81 Leonsrd-st and learned that Mr. Days had
been employed by that firm for the last few
months but had recently left them. member of
Tie linn expressed bis belief in naviss integrity,
and intimated that tie advertisement was an effort
made by some unVrincped person to lnJure his
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
DOMESTIC PORrS

HALIFAX, Jnly STARVED .tSaosr Worcester fro, NJ.
Ton And proceeded TO Chariottetows. ~ ~
sailed steamers PboeniciaD Rail
oiypo: 6es LOT Bermuda Geo Shattnck for st Pierre
sppi from Liverpool for McutreaI ' -"i'aiS
iApMgs LIGHT. July 3l-Passed inward steamer FoupI
IAN ApDey IRON amburg for Montreal ~ WIN
scott LIVE d. Passed Inward Bucpos Ayreaul
''o'~ irom dlasgow for Montreal and Quebec. '
,,a, os Jny Arrived steamers Carroll Wright Hal
New York S'A''~' ""theJ hAlets
ss sgsred ., steamer Neptune, Berry. New.York.
Phil ADELf'iIA July 3I-A we'd steamers Norman, r,.%
srson Boston, Catherine Whiting Br01s provi,n
noncI, davidson Newly -"-'-
Al Quarantine steamer ompton trorn Uavsn, Oh 49,
one or TWO cases Of yellow fever - N"' nAe
sailed. steamer Fannie
BALTIMORE. July 81 rived sfoamar w,, Ro,,.A w.,
rem. New.York - '"'i VII henhedy, war
onora lspanl, Gartez TIyerpo1I 0'' i"iAi 10
Neg-YOrk '''' '''S"'r Nity OF Columbia,
NOTICE TO MARINERS
PORTSMOUTH N H. July 3I-A wbi,tl,n, h,o, r.. 1891,
IA POsuon near hltts Rocks outside THE hlrbor 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-01
FATALLY INJURED BY A TRAIN.

DR.. Francis II. Miller, of Pennsylvania ave, East
Vew-Yolk was fatally injured by railroad train
in Ful:on-st IN that village yesterday afternoon.
lie was driving in Peunsylvania-ave. At the cr IS
inc he lo ked along the tracks and seeing no train
started to cross. AZ that moment tain ap-
proacheH no warning Of its coming berg given.
Ii struck the horse and the carriage demoshlng
the latter and throwing Or. Miller q considerable
distance After he was picked up il WAS found
that he had received fracture Of the skull and
severe injlrics about the BODY. lie was taken
home where his recovery Is regarded rs Impossible.
Ir Miller is "a Young man Of means and he re-
Gently began his practice N East New-York where
he married last year The train which caused the
accident is run upon track IN Iulton-st., from
fhp junction NJ Fulton.st. and Broadway to
CYPRESS Hills Cemetery The engines on this line
use ~ Whistles or bells, and several accidents have
occurred before. No 1agmen are stationed at the