Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
Twice Elected to the Forty
seventh Congress.
A NINE MANAGER DETECTED N Ae.
PENETRATING ORE.
Arrested for Defrauding a Chi
cage Bank.
GOOD BUSINESS ON THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC ROAD.
At Loggerheads Over the Indian
Appropriation Bill.
S. S. cox THINKS HIS CHANCES ARE GOOD
FOR THE s%PsAgERsHip.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL


the beginning OF the Forty-seventh Con-
gress in June, 1882, toddled up to the
| clerks desk, held up his hand, and the
oath being taken, betook his little body,
gray whiskers and short hairs back to his
seat. Lowe contested his election, and
the committee reported in favor Of Lowe.
Wheeler was IN amusing philosopher. and
had cleared his desk of the private papers
the day before the case came up. When
the case was called he sat half a day and
listened to the speeches. Then he climbed
into the chair before the Speakers desk
and made an eloquent effort in his own
defense. Then he climbed down, took his
hat and left the chamber without waiting
for the vote, which unseated him, and he
never went near the House again. Late
this Fall, previous 20 the election, poor
Lowe died and q special election was called.
Wheeler DEM was elected, and to-day
he toddled again to the front OF the clerks
desk, and for the second time took the oath
of off ce as a member Of the Forty-seyenth
Congress. There was no objection this
time.
-
CHICAGO jan 1o'-h' D. Monroe VINO
has just completed a term in the Wiscon-
sin Penitentiary for swindling the Apple
ton Bank on a bogus check, was brought
here for trial on the charge Of d~eirauding
the First National Bank Of this city out Of
SIS. 500 on a forged acceptance by Beckett
- 80" 80 - - -
~ 1890 - III 40 - oIaSas ..
. 70 ooaa~ a. sii u, aira : ~ bas "srpisS
~ t;, : 80 = Ill 49, - IL -
"a . III: opuiI%; t. SaI;fara ta- = ~ Ia. ~
New YORK WHARF he was known a. Fdvin
c. Soiviss, and many other names, under
which he carried on fraudulent broker
age commission Je"eIfF anu 0'her lines
u.soa,v ui,,r
nr.ren To-, 4c 7 D portor on-
aSef OF the hoolhsoh mIhs' has oeen de-
teeted in the wholesale appropriation Of
ore He was Amounted hv the New York
ma. o,.h. s;ua 81
nlaA"5eS -oN' o- 4o0' S1H0e 'Heu
II Is estimated the NINE has produced
SloO,UO0, and not a cent IS accounted for.
The stealing was eleyerly done. Parker
secured a lease OF the heel OF Fortune
NINE adJoihlhg lne Hoolhsoh' ana ran a
Pobirsnn ~ bo;s9ad IN A4r Is ttoLd - tho
latter through the Whesl Of Fortune
shaft. The company, suspecting their
manager sent James DAVIS out to succeed
MN. 1ue disclosures OF Farkef rascal
lty were maze through ms refusal 10 give
up possession OF me mine he declare:
ne mas 'Ae requisite nihe law points OF
possession aHa VII ho' !et me New 1ork
directors Gown NM; re does not deny
we eAAr8e OF ore stealing II mas caused
Z Dig sensation mere
arv and B~ogardus.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Cart. Bogardus has
| repl!e5 to the challenge of DR.. Carver for
8 nigeon mstab. aeeeptipg il, and ofFarine
n shoe, 1nO nigeons escb 81 rorisvius
Nv, between the LIST and 10Th Of February
to decide the wing-shot championship of
the world. Three other matches to wit:
One hundred double birds and 100 single
birds, ground traps, 20 yards, and 100
BIRDS, birmingham rule, ~ yards, for $3.50
to $500 a side each, with 5 1000 TO $4,000
Oh the general result. Bogardus also
offers 70 shoot 5UO single clay pigeons, and
500 half single and half double, Carver to
name the amount 70 be shot Tor,
4 Demand for Cheap a.aDsr.
NV yopr Ian fs-CberIas Crooter
--,5-~.+.a 49,. - 60
'71"s s'NeU o-e "-S ~ We" OiisSns
extension O. the Fou'hsrh racine SAID ne
expected excellent business oyer that
sou!e. ny Lao "-i e app-ca.lons tos
Sar,b ~ Caiifornis, Tber are naa5ad IN
81 iparsraa snd in the cotton HeIds ,hot
are ha;ng o1ened In tba soptbern rsr. M
the S,s+a sinca tha exoInsion ~ Chinese
immigration the demand for ohean labor
~ Cs7;f0rn;s has hacoma sariors + ioots
10 me. he aid, as If there wonId ba 8 raIi
ihsra tbat tbe Chinese must come
r. ,..,,au n,.orr;..,n nm
w.~r-,a~|- a. 1e mn 80
60
1..r.~hos5, - ~ Tnaion -
gsS tTm Ct. ~ L.,:It-
''oA "A-' "oH"toi LAWS "e'e'eS IL d
humanitarian policy, and favors an ap-
preparation Of s5O0,0O0 for the support of
Indian schools. Ihe House Committee
allowed but s50O,O0O, and had difficulty in
getting some OF the COMMITTEES TO agree to
even that. Chairman Hiseook opposes
giving a ao!Iar toward the support or edu-
cation oI ene ihqtaIs. ne oi@IuiS tha'
and thai; the Indian cannot be made a nse.
fal member of society. The policy His
c5ek would adopt would be s policy OF ex-
termination,
4 Hiign.gYiced Newspaper,
CHICAGO. Jan, ls,-It is rumored hsre
.hat Horace Whit tormar,v .a;+o. os +ha