Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-16

fsPEcJAL 70 THE SENTINEL.
Judge French liza u Dilemma on the
chinese E4aH.

g ~ 80 a. 49,
judge French u Dilemma Oh the
chinese Raw.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Judge French,
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury, finds
that the new law prohibiting Chinese from
arriving in this country furnishes him a
great deal Of work in the way Of making
decisions, interpreting the intention of
Congress in connection with the law, He
is continually in receipt Of inquiries from
Collectors Of the various ports, asking for
instructions. The most interesting case
Of this kind came from Port Townsend,
W. 7. The Collector there asks what he
shall do in a case where a Chinaman, who
had enlisted in an American port as a
sailor, and who having served out his
term OF enlistment, wants to land where
he enlisted. Under the provisions Of the
new law a Collector says it IS clear that he
shall not be allowed to land, but 4 conflict
arises between the new and a former law
in regard to sailors. Under a shipping
agreement with the Cinnamon the captain
of a vessel bound himself to land the Chi
anne at an American port. If he fails
to do so he is subject to d fine under the
maritime law, and if he does land a Chi
lamar he will subject himself to a heavier
fine under the new law regarding the Chi
nese. The Collector asks what he shall do
in the matter. Judge French says that
the case is the most complex that has
come to him, and the difficulties are aris-
ing at every point. He intends to refer
the entire matter to the next session of
Congress. In the meantime he is not GER
tain what shall he done with the China
man in this case. 1t IS suggested by a
Californian here that the difficulty in the
matter can be got rid Of by throwing the
Chinaman overheard, but Judge French
thinks this would only complicate the
matter.
Movements Of the Strikers.
LAFAYETTE lInd,A, Aug. 15.-The boot
and shoemahcrs in three large manufac-
tories have struck Tor an advance of
wages. The bosses stubbornly refuse it.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE report comes
from Mahoujng Valley that Brown, Bur
rell d Co., owners Of one Of the largest
mills in the country, whose payroll is
over . million dollars a year, have offered
their employees the old wages, and say that
if the offer is not accepted they will hire
non-Union men.
have strrck for IA cents an bo,pdoy VII
| and 70 cents 81 nigh+ and dn1bie nIico on
SUNDAY. The steamship companies refuse
the demand.
ERIE lPa.), Aug. l5.-Ihe Mount HEX
OtS t Tniag ml4iS S1Sl leu up !es'eiuas WIN
on the part Of the old hands.
P~ITTsBURG, Aug. 15.-The coal miners
Of Pittsburg District are holding a conyen-
of the proceedings, It i. tbouobt that
some action will Be taken looking 10 a SET.
Element Of the strike.
Tho v,,es NJ ,b.,ono
1--N
A141'1oA'' aug mere Is NO ion6eF
any aouot that the Canerohs are negotiat-
ing for a transfer OF votes OF the labor par
ty to Gen. weaver. The headquarters OF
the movement are in Philadelphia, but
so4e 0uteroPp'hsS are a~lSceFHaOie IN tnlS
rs: 20 . = = 80 u Pi"H : a'Voi as
in ~" ~ Iaa5ans 9, 80 y 80! ~
NJ ~ - ~ az os = 10y De i.
~ u. 70 : ntn ~ P9SN AZ
rorr5ars ap - 49,, q ' : aI . P.i~ ".,I
iJunoeis "It He1Ie's, ~ outso'e 1T te~i
40 ~ I PorSh u az go "G'toH IN - tJ 50
~ 'ie lssPuoitcaL SUI Ilohet as VIII tniG"
ransforrod a. ~; = tbe 90 800 % 10 Saro q Nc
for W. 49, henaft
vha w,ebe Murder Case.
EVANSVILLE lInd.l, Aug. 11.-Further
Investigation into the murder Of the Vie.
Der family shows that a robbery wag COM
-oi..o4 - ooooooio, with = ,..4ob
- -, 49, 49,. 49,. - 49,
w. P'1no-a' IT. 800 yY1I -; - - -
-. 80 ,-"II, .on"r. W. - o."
49, 800 ~ tbo rirar Lo1L Farir
on ~ SCS,1 ~ ularrina +vo rorroes r.ra saa1
rowing ranidIv down the stream. II is
believed that they have been followed
down the river by detectives for q distance
Oh ~ ml!es'
'nabif 10 oeiiVer ASis speech.
MILWAUKEE (Wis.), Aug. l5.--Apropos
Of the anti-Temperance PRINCIPLES in
volyod in .ba o4f,ir the stary ia nav, IN
'o''oN ~ az 'i"Ai' 'Do S'''' " ~" ~
cremation that on the hlght OF the recent
banquet oeioFe Hepresel'atI'e DeuStefs
LlLle zane u sPeaA, YISy 9Gn'!e'4ans
oratI ""s ~ oaaiy m.ttuiei ~ 700 ire
deIivsr his snesch.e The story nndonLtaJ.
ly had its origin in the very apparent dis
crepancy between the speech delivered and
the one previously lurhlShcd 70 the re-
porteFs' ana when appeared IN the papers.
A Liquor Dealers Association.
TERRE HAUrE Ind.), Aug. 15.-About
forty counties were represented here yea.
tardov in +ba convention 70 orgerizs
,io,or daa1ars, ossooio+ion Peel, tive
were passed pledging the association to vote
for the nominees of the Democratic party,
because, at its Convention it had declared
itself opposed to the prohibiJory laws, and