Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Inspection Of Teas BY
the Appraiser.
A LARGE PROPORTION GROSS
LY ADULTERATED.
GOV. Butler ut the Harvard
Commencement.
THE IOWA REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Paupers to be Reshipped From
Whence They Game.
CHINESE LABoRERS BEING IMPORTED
INTO CALIFORNIA.
THE IOWA REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONVENTION.
Paupers to be Reshipped From
Whence They Game.
CHINESE LABoRERs BEING IMPORTED
INTO CALIFORNIA.
ESPECIAL TO THE srsrrsEL.l


New YORK, June T.-Davies, the Tea
Appraiser, has completed his inspection OF
the cargo OF teas brought to this country
by the Flintshire, and has found hat >
large proportion Of it is grossly adulter-
ated. He presented his report to the Col
lector, showing that he had rejected s,lOO
packages, which, if sold in the market,
might have realized about $22, 900. These
teas consisted Of greens Of all colors, sizes
and descriptions. some Of which we're
mixed with sand, some with gravel, md
others were composed of exhausted leaves,
and still others being composed Of dirt
and paste rolled into pellets. About 500
packages Of colored Japan dust were also
rejected, on the ground Of high color and
sdmixture of mineral substances, intended
to make the tea heavier in weight. This
tea was brought to this country by water,
on board Of the Flintshire. The Collector
and Appraisers of the port Of st. Louis
have forwarded to Davies samples Of the
so-called teas sent to that city by way Of
San Francisco. The examination has
clearly shown that the stuff was only wild
leaves, Unfortunately collected and
dried, and sent to this country to be
palmed off as tea, regardless OF the injury
to consumers. Davies said this morning
that the new crop now arriving overland
appeared to be Of good quality.
Harvard commencement.
Boston, June 27.-Gov. Butler and
Lieut-Gov. Ames left for Harvard College
this morning with his staff and the Ma
tional Lancers for an escort. The Gov
ernor was driven in an elegant barouche
drawn by six horses. He was dressed in
citizens clothes. At the College be was
received by President Eliot without any
formalities. The commencement process
sion being formed, Gov. Butler, escorted by
President Eliot, led the line, and follow
ing in usual order came the Fellows and
Overseers, headed by President Hoar, the
Lieutenant Governor and the Governors
staff. The Harvard Trustees, on reaching
the yard of the Seniors, acted as an escort
to the Sanders Theater, which was rapidly
filed. When Gov. Butler, escorted by
Charles Francis Adams, mounted the
platform, a slight applause greeted him,
W bhO 0OvClAOA oAu NJ WAOd6Os
The degree Of B. A. was conferred on 1856
graduates; Bachelor of Agriculture on
/, Doctor of Dental Medicine on 80,
Doctors of Medicine on 10, Masters Of Arts
on IL, Doctors of Philosophy on 5, and
Bachelors Of Laws on 7.
A Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The regular Cab
met meeting to-day was attended by all
except Frelinghuysen and Teller, both Of
whom are out Of the city. The principal
question considered was in relation to the
alleged shipment of pauper immigrants to
this country from Ireland by the British
authorities. The result Of the deliberation
IN the subject was shown in the subsequent
action Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
who telegraphed instructions to the Collec-
tor Of Customs at New York to cooperate
with the Commissioners Of Immigration
at that port, and to prevent all immigrants
from landing who are found to be paupers
within the meaning Of the law. In the
event that such pauper immigrants may
have already landed, as 10 reported to be
the case, with the large number shipped
on the steamer Furnesis, the Collector ia
instructed to take all practicable measures
to have them reshipped to the port from
whence they came.
Violating b Anti-Chinese Law.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The Treasury
Department has received information that
large numbers Of Chinese laborers are
being imported into California through
British Columbia, in violation Of the Anti
Chinese law. and that the mercantile com
| panies engaged in the business make a
| profit Of 5000 annually on each Chinaman.
The Treasury Is also advised that the same
mercantile firms are engaged in the bust
ness Of smuggling over the Canadian Dor
der large quantities Of cheap cotton goods,
which the Chinese workmen wear.
Crops Ruined.
LANCASTER, June 27.-There has been q
disastrous storm in this county, and in
many cases the tobacco and corn crops
are ruined. The trains on the Pennsylva-
mia road were detained, owing to the en-
bankments caving in.