Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO
THE SENATE.
HIS VETO OF THE CHINESE
BILL.
HIS REASONS FOR vEToINc
THE BILL.
THE CITY ELECTIONS IN THE
EAST.
THE DEMOCRACY vicToRi-
Gus.
Particulars Of the Killing Of
Jesse James.
Particulars Of the Killing OF
Jesse James.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTIsEL.l


WASHINGTON, April 4.-The President
has sen a message to the Senate vetoing
the Chinese bill. The veto message says
that immigration should be limited or re-
stricted to a reasonable period. The Presi-
dent then points out other features OF the
Act, which, in his opinion, can be modi-
fed to advantage. The system Of per-
sonal registration and passports is specifi-
cally mentioned as undemocratic and hos
tile to our constitution, and he alludes to
the omission Of the Act to make any pro-
vision for transit to China of Chinese sub
jects now settling in foreign countries, to
which subject, the President adds, his at
tention has been called by the Chinese
Minister. The message refers to the al
legged benefits to its industry derived by
the Pacific slope by the presence Of the
Chinese heretofore. He expresses appre-
hension Of an injurious effect upon Ameri-
can m with the Chinese if legisla-
ton of the character of that proposed by
us. In his message the President says
that Chinese labor has been of great value
Al thl6 OOuutt dho thot VI
their industry exist. They had largely
built the Pacific railroads across this CONT
nent, but it might wisely be considered
now whether the same estimation may be
put forth on the immigration of this Ia
Dor, but if there be too much OF it in one
section Of the country, the same labor may
be needed in another section, and the law
should consider this matter and make
such limitation as will permit this labor
to go where it is needed. The vital objec-
ton OF the President is the 90 years sus-
pension OF immigration, which he con-
strues as virtually prohibitory, and there
| fore q violation OF the spirit, if not the
letter Of the negotiations upon which the
treaty was based, and as a breach of ma
tional faith. The message calls attention
to the proposition made by the United
States Commissioners on this point apd
the counter propositions on the part OF
China, to show that this was the under
standing Of the latter country Of the
agreement which ultimately was made.
Municipal E1ections-Large Demo.
cratic Gains.
CINCINNATI, April 4.-Much interest is
awakened in the city election 81 account Of
the supposed boiling of the Republican
ticket by the German Republicans, on &C
count Of the passage Of the Pond bill tax
ing saloons. The reports indicate that
many Republicans will vote the Democrat
ic ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 4.-The Dem
ocrats have swept the town. The Germans
bolted the Republican ticket.
0rurrur.rr hnr;l With 90 nrao,nnta
heard from, the Democratic majority Is
5000. 1t will be increased by the pre-
cincts to be heard from.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April 4.-The Democrats
carried the city, with the exception Of the
Treasurer, for the first time in twenty
years. The Council stands seven Demo-
Gratis to three Republicans.
KEoKuK, Ia, April 4.-The election re-
suited in the election Of a Democratic May
or and four Aldermen, q Republican AS
SCISSOR and two Aldermen. Richmond has
gone Democratic. The Republicans have
carried Shelbyville.
DETROIT, Mich, April A large num-
Der OF municipal elections were held in
Michigan to-day. Louisiana went Demo-
cratic on the temperance issue, Flint went
Republican, Owasse went Democratic,
Hillsdale went Republican, and Marshall
Democratic Lapeer went Republican and
Fulton Rapids Republican. Ann Harbor
elected a Democratic Mayor. Most Of the
balance Of the winning ticket was Republi.
can. Ypsilanta went Democratic, also
Niles. Port Huron went Republican, and
Jackson also. Grand Rapids went heavy
for a combination ticket-Greenback and
Democrat.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, April 4.-The
Taxn4AkA alzAkI khA No.. n-~-..---
and Justice of the Peace, and the Republic
Councilmen. In Saginaw City the Demo-
Gratis elected the entire city ticket, and
five out Of six Aldermen.
CLEVELAND, o., April 4.-The Demo-
Gratis probably elected most, and possibly
all Of their ticket. The Republicans have
lost six Councilmen. The returns are not
complete.
DAYTON, o., April 4.-The entire Demo-
cratic ticket has been elected.
COLUMBUS, O., April 4.-The Democrats
have elected their entire city ticket.
How Jesse James Was Killed.
KANSAS CrTY (Mo.), April AIT 8
o'clock yesterday morning the notorious
outlaw and bandit, Jesse James, was shot
and instantly killed at st. Joseph by
Robert Ford Of Richmond County. Jesse,
it appears, has been living in that city
since the sth Of last November, under the
name Of Thomas Howard. Robert Ford.
the slayer of Jesse, and his brother,
Charles, had been shadowing Jesse James
for many months past. following him from
place to place, their purpose being to kill
him the FIRST time On opportunity afforded,
but they never succeeded In finding him
unarmed until yesterday morning. The
boys went to St. Joseph about q week ago
Previous to this they had ineratiated them
selves into the confidence Of James, pre-
tending that they were train robbera and
horse thieves. For once the redoubtable
Jesse was caught mapping. and he seems to
have believed all that the Fords told him,
and yesterday paid with bis life the PEN
atty Of HE eredulity. The Fords. imme-
diately upon their arrival in st. Joseph,
vent to the house at the corner OF Thir-
tenth and Lafayette streets, where Jesse
was living, under the name OF Thomas
Howard, and remained there until the
tragedy occurred. Jesse and Ford were
talking together, and Jesse had just laid
his pistols IN the table for o moment.
when Ford nulled his nistol and shot him