Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Herald Criticises the
Chinese Opinion.
MORSE TAKES HIS GRIEVANCES TO
TIE SUPERIOR COURT.
Governor Cleveland's Course
Causes MutteringS.
ALTERNATING HIMSELF FR0M
HIS PARTY.
Extraordinary Demand by Germany
for Military Service.
BLACKMAIL SCHEME AGAINST
SENATOR WINDOW.
BLACKMAIL SCHEME AGAINST
SENATOR WINDOW.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Herald says:
will be q matter for congratulation, If the
Attorney General is right on this liberal
Interpretation of the law. But can 1t be
sustained? The language Of the law
seems to be plain. 1t prohibits the com
ing of ali Chinese laborers to the United
States. There appears to be no distinc-
ton between Chinese laborers entering the
country to stay aud those merely entering
to pass through. There is no exception in
favor OF the latter. Moreover, the Treas
ury Department and the Attorney General
himself were reported last Summer as in
terpreting the law to the tect that it
excluded all Chinese laborers, whether en-
tering the country to stay or merely to
pass through it. In view Of these facts,
the reported opinion of the Attorney Gen
ersl will doubtless surprise the publlc. 1t
will be interesting to see on what grounds
Brewster bases this opinion, aud by what
process of reasoning he reaches his con-
illusions.
Morse Before the Superior Court.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-Morse and his coun-
sci appeared in the Superior Court to-day
before Judge Ingraham, to make applica-
ton for a mandamus 20 compel Mayor
Edison to grant a license to open his hall
in West Twenty-third street, where, he
says, he intends TO give and exhibit certain
interludes, tragedies, comedies, operas,
ballets, plays, %farces, minstreisy, dancing
and other entertainments of the stage.
Morse, through his counsel, had urged be-
fore the Mayor that the rumor that he was
about to produce the Passion Play was all
conjecture, but he now admits his inten-
ton to produce it. In Barnabas Church
they were now playing something similar
to that which is now proposed by Morse.
An order was then signed by the Judge
directing the Mayor TO show cause on
Wednesday next why the writ Of man
damus should not issue and grant allcense
for the premises mentioned.
The Attacks Oh Wiaat"ni Refufcd.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 6.-The campaign SLAM
der in the Senatorial contest took a new
turn last night. A package of affidavits
was received from Colorado r~efuting the
recent attacks on Senator Window for his
Western mining transactions, etc. One
affidavit, by VIM. Wolfe of Durango, Colo
RADIO, shows that he was approached at the
instance, as was asserted, of Geo. Wllkin-
son Of Winona, with a proposition to black
mail Window out of from $40, 600 to S20,-
900 NJ. J. McCloskey, WINDOWS agent
in Durango County, t~estiies that Win
dom's property there is only about 80, 200, |
instead of the fabulous amounts claimed,
end Rnhar- ninlar Snnarjn t1nianr Qf the |
Tempest mine, t~estiies that Wilkinson
told him he was going TO make it hot for
Window, and bust him for Senator if 1t
cost him $4,000,
Germany's Demand.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ct is stated that
the Cabinet has considered, without
reaching a conclusion, the demand of
the. German Government for military
service from its subjects in the United
States. The German Government has in
structed all OF it's Consuis to notify Ger
man subjects liable to military duty TO
report. Among the persons notified are
Germans resident in this country, who
have not been naturalized, and the sons of
such Germans who have not reached
their majority, Inc consequently cannot
vet elect their nationality. These Ger
mans do not know what to do, and have
been writing TO the State Department for
information. The Department replied
that it has heard nothing from our Min.
lister at Berlin in regard to the demand
for military service, but as soon as he
gets any information he would give the
Germans in this country the benefit of
it. The German Government wishes to
abrogate the Bancroft treaty on the
r,1Y,nl e1oA - 10 .-1 % vnrah 1a fA Aroarsra /
Kicking at GOV. CIeveiRud's Course.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Times to-day
has the following editorial: There are
many indications that the Democratic pol
iticians and organs are not well pleased
with the course Gov. Cleveland is disposed
to take. He has not yet made known his
purpose very clearly, but such Official
as he has made are not necessary
to those who have an eye to the distribu-
ton OF the spoils. He fayors a reduction
in the number OF Offices and restricting
their emoluments. He Ia not disposed to
Offices for yearuing aspiranta, and
he makes his appointments he il
inclined to select men best qualified for
them There are grim mutterings that he
viii come in conflict with the Senate when
it comea to asking the confirmation Of his
appointments, and threats that he will
ind himself out Of harmony with his party
in the Legislature.
CALLED to Prosecute.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wlllie Lew, a Chinese
linen manipulation on Clark street. has set
his affections on 6 young denizen of a
on Pacific avenue. She has post
1oned the nuptials from time to time for
he past year until about a week ago, when
'he fatty refused to marry him, whereupou
he had her arrested on a charge Of robbing
of $500. When the case was called he
allied to prosecute, and yesterday he came
20 the armory and requested her ~rearrest
IN the same charge. The officers arrested
he celestial and his recreant love, and
them as inmates Of a house of ILL
anne.
sportiag Intelligence.
CHIoAao, Jan. a,-payis. the sporting
ssnager, says that Sullivan, the Boston
~lssser. thinks Of going to San Francisco
N a business trip, and then to England.
Il am expecting a letter from him every
lay. Mace is ia San Francisco getting up
n exhibition. The Maori is with hiIl.
hey will be here in about two weeks, and
nay stop in Chicago before going 10 New
FORK to see Fox. There is to be a fight
,etween Sullivan and the Maori, and per-