The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-29

| ~ A~oos - 10 D>D OOC SOME Time In
Cnlna, called attention to.the fact how
eecy II - Tor Chinanen to avoid the re-
ssr1eti0no placed Upon their immigrati0n
70 the United 3te1es. He aeyo Hone
Kong II . British colony and lerRe num.
beIs Of Chinese 10 there and become
natunliEed. MOnGolians wishing to
come to this country con 70 to Hong
Kong and become British sub ects and
thence come here without violation Of
the new prohtbit0ry laws and I under
stand that the Six Companies are fully
aware q this fact and have made af-
Iangements with British oomponies
which were previoasly engaged Il the
Coolte trade to import Chi1amen to
Hong Kong, have them naturalised
there, and In que season send them In
large numbeD to the United States. In
addition to this there y also an opening
for Coo)ie importation through Mexico
aud across the American b1Edef. The
seoretaTy Of the Chinese legation viii
have IN interview with the President
early next week when he will present
the views Of the Chinese Government
on the subject. The Chinese minister
at Warrington says he hs not deteem-
ined whether In cooo the Preaidont an
proves the bin, he win tsens6er the aGa-
ba1gy to Spain bat thinks he would not.
He says that under the bill some TO- 900
ChiDamea IN Cuba and some 5000 in
Central America and Mexico would Be
forced to remain there because they
could not 90 home without stopping at
that the Chinese reliGiouo bellefh haD con-
siderable to do with their desire to 20
home on certain occasions and to Be sent
home when dead there b no little en-
barressment pending under the bill to
0hinese and danger to TIE Annssican
embassy In China.
NEW YoRK, March s6.-Some Of the
friends Of the Chinese bin think because
Gen. Grant = . guest q the White
House hiD influence win b used In fAv-
or of . veto. Grant was much oourted BY
the Chinese when I'm China and he
ibajd 70 b opposed to some features II
the bill. The State Department author.
tiles pronounce the laW . violation of
the treaty and II = evident II their voice
p heard the Prssident win vete. All -
tioa Of the Executive, hoWeveg, b likely
t. % b controlled ey 9..aias.d ss:,s sssssd;s =
the press that tho Railroad lobby Was
very active in attempting 70 defeat the
Chinese bill and that agents at the Six
Companies were conspicuous In their ef-
forts In the lobby.
Any one who chooses to examing the
negative vete on the bin will readily
conclude that the accusation that any
Of those votes were obtained by corTupe
influences must b ground)ess. The List
h composed Of the names Of men who
Or. above suspicion.
SAN FRANlIsC0, Aar:h 3h-WhiIe
the steamship City Of Toxic was enter.
ing the harbor Today she va boarded
by two L. s. Deputy Marshs)s, who ar
rested John Hennessy, puser, and Hen
n Kennedy, steward: Thsse leIt,ss
.ss H"" II KSne oP'S% Pier 9ss ss'
aaorched. but nothing suspicious dis
covered The defendants were c0mmit-
ted e hail in the sum Of 5000 each.
The case will be examined Tomorrow
be{6fe the U. s. Commissioner.
New ORLEANs, March E.-For1a0he
leyee bayou at Orossellette b broken ln
many places, and the whole ofthe Gross-
ellette sugar district will he submerged:
The people hope to s0ve their horses ana
mules, but the cattle, sheep and hogs
win ail be lost. These are the most dis-
astrOus crevasse~ ~ far In the sugar pro.
ducing section, aud will entail !Gee on
many hundred thousand dellaS' weter
1t baton Rouge rose two inches durn9
| the mast q hours. \ heavy rain ana
thnnder storm there this afternoon.
wAsnrNaror, March 3&-Forney's .
Nxnainv Cybroni,4c has the following
| The action Of the President on the INT
nee bin 10 looked to with considerable
! infereet. The statement that the sub
isct mn be considered ut TuessIay's Cab
inet meeting y probably made ON good
authority and n doubtless correct. fe!-
sons best qualified to judge IN the maj.
ter eiye their opinion that tue President
vilf ununestionably sign the bill, ~ IL u
nrObeble that It would otherwise "e
i,assed over bis head.
Rnsr0N. March E.-The funeral "l
7 Io,,1fellOw to-day was attended by
mi l,eryons famous In the literary
vorid. The services winch were ehor'
vere conducted by Rev. samuel 1eng'
Seliow. brUther of the deceased, The re
n,aine were laid away In the nm1ly vaeI,
IN Mount Auburn cemetery. Menoria
.crvicey were held In the evening IN tn
chapal VI Harvard college: -.
PLArTsBC No, =. T., 4sscn So.-1ns
roundhouse, ftsight and passenger 1epo
az the ChatengdN narrow-gaoee IalIrues
burned. Two locomotives, . peeoenee'
coach and txo freight car een xs1s asot1cy e s9'
a. Loss -, ,~ 4 hoy y y,en.ses' yen, o. -
st.fion asent ~ dangerously burnes
~. ~. sxnlrion Of barrel OF kerdeens
,~,,ox March 1.-THE 1fwscs com
me"tine Tue completion pt;c: Of oss. tss A@t e
~. ..."~..r mi Greatness tO p0seees
fiest ae. '' which shall bs more tina" ph. y
. SAN FnAxc.seo, March -. 2s:rJSh" e - :
Kellatia for Is year, N'e'X ~ IT.,
.nd lately employed a. long. lonsshcre'n.' or M,
ting ting and st:bb'ng her. Cause 'oppE
e" IoxH,S. - March 1T is said M tha
~. d POM declares he will not recelv
En,,,erpr IL: Francis Joseph Ut the Natle''! J!