Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-18
COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TIC THE sENTINEL.l
The COlOred People Indignant.

Ine People MANI
SAN Francisco, Oct. II. Interviews
with prominent representatives of the
colored people of this city show them to be
amazed and indignant at the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States in
the Civil Rights bill. Rev. Alexander
Walters says it will be disastrous to the
Republican party.
P. A. Bell, retiring editor of the Ele-
vator, SAYS: 81 am amazed. / have been
a Republican for half a century. I cast
my first vote in 1928 in New York State
under the Property Qualification Act. I
voted for John Quincy Adams since then.
/ have seen lots OF surprising things, but
this beats them all. How it may change
me I don't know" he added, ''for l am get
ting too old to change much now. But
the young folks will take this to heart, and
won't forget those who sat in Washington
and tried to place them in the same fix
we we're in 20 years ago."
The Federal officials are not pleased with
the decision, as they think the colored peo-
pie cannot be counted on in the future to
vote with the Republican party.
Remembering His Friends.
SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 17.-John L..
Brooks. who lately died in this city leaving
property and funds valued at 1925, 900, has
bequeathed it all, with the exception Of
$40. 900, to Mrs. Jane Senter, and an an
nuity of S36, 900 to his sister and James H..
Morris of this city. The bequest is made
for the painstaking services and fidelity to
the interests of the deceased, the testator
preferring that his property should 90 to
khN.N ~. -. 11v~kl - ksrn 1-ws~n hso
lifetime rather than to relatives far away,
and from whose lives and interests he has
been long removed.
A Massacre Anticipated.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-An Examiner
special from Guthrie, Arizona, says: A
party Of railroad men. four miles south OF
Clifton, discovered twenty Indians en-
camped on an old trail leading south to
Mexico. The men fed to their camps.
but are very poorly armed, and Q massacre
rivaling that Of April. 1882, would not be
. surprise. 1t is reported that . large
band Of Indians have left the reservation.
Arms will be sent to the railroad camp by
special engine tonight.
A F0otrace for $4,000.
portland, Oct. 17.-Articles were signed
tO.ulkut IOI D IoOtEaco AoE S1sVuU . biu0,
between M. K. Kittleman OF Michigan and
W. E. Martin Of Yanhill County, the
champion OF Oregon. A forfeit Of 81 900
was put up by each party. The race is to
be 100 yards, Kittleman giving bis COM
petitor ~ feet start, and will take place
Friday afternoon at the City View Park.
The Foreign Carrying Trade.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-The report Of
the Special Committee on the Revival Of
the American Merchant Marine, to the
Chamber Of Commerce, resulted in the
adoption OF q recommendation that citizens
OF the United States be permitted to pur-
chase foreign built vessels, and to place
them under the American flag, for employ
ment in the foreign carrying trade with
this country.
Sentenced to Fifty Years.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-John Kyle.
alias "Fat Jack" who brutally assaulted
Mrs. Mary Magner, causing her death. was
sentenced this morning by Judge Toohy
to 30 years. imprisonment in the State
Prison. With good behavior, under the
Goodwin credit system, the period may be
shortened to 20 years and 10 months.
kyle is now about 80 years OF age.
John Taylor About to Resign.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 17.-There is = report
In this city 70 the sisct that John