Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-13

I9NG VA - ~
cblnase miners had lived peacefully last
Summer The strike WAS attempted by
organized white miners, in which the Chi
nese refused to take q part. b evidence
WAS clear and satisfactory, and that no
other cause of offence wss given. On the
d Of september the white miners, TO the
number of $50, armed themselves with
rifles snd made an attack on the defense-
less Cinnamon, killing % and wounding
MANY others, and burning and plumber
ing the quarters. By the passage OF this
resolntiop the United States would express
lis sympathy witt, the victims OF a wrong
that the United States could not prevent
nor torsee. II must be clear that the re-
salts Of mob violence bad only to be made
knoSn TO he House to meet with the con
demnstion it merited. All consideration
as to the responsibility OF the Federal
Government in its relation to State and
Territorial jurisdiction should be waived
in the performance of its plain duty. Eel
ton of California thought that if the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs had expended
its time examining the causes under which
these outrages arise, if 1t had looked into
the history OF the past, IL would have
found that these outrages were q natural
result Of Chinese immigration. The
Committee should have addressed
it's attention to remedying the
evil rather than p~slliating and paying
for scenes like this. Morrow Of Californis
said that, standing alone, the measure OF
q doubtful propriety by considering the
relations between the Chinese and the
United States, and for the further Leg
~islstion and for treaty stipulation, soso-
lutely prohibiting the immigration OF
Chinses subjects, he was disposed to
think that the benevolspce Of Congress
might be an set Of wisdom. Tie whole
affair at Rock Springs hsi been disgrsceful
in the extreme, and co8ld no. be excused
nor ignored. The most thai could be said
was thai. no citizen o. TIE United States
had been engaged in the nkssscre, but il
had been committed On American soil,
Our national fame vss involved.
A question arose as 10 why the Fedora
Governor should assume obligations oil
9 local and Territorial community.
In the Senate to-day Mitchell submitted
8 concurrent resolution, expressing 1t tC
be the sense of Congress hat negotiation
should be entered into between the United
States snd the Chinese Government with
view to securing such notifications Of the
present treaty with China IS may result
in stopping the coming Of the Chinst
to this country, except in cases Of diplomats
and their servants. and except. also, II
case Of persons st sea driven to seek q place
Of shelter. The concurrent resolution WA
referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Stanford gave notice that on the 27tt
instant he would submit q resolution il
rasuect IN his late colleague.
Louisiana Lottery Drawing.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-The following
are the numbers winning prizes in th'
Louisiana lottery drawing: No. 6,244
capital prize, sold in San Francisco. Cal.
Washington. D. c., Cleveland, Ohio, anC
Kingston. Ala; No. 60. 500, second prize
sold in Washington, D. c., Los Angeles
Cal. Philadelphia, Pa, Mugford, D. T.
No. As. 9S3, third prize, whole sold IN Veri
Cruz. Mexico; No. 84,514, sold in Detroit
Mich, Hartford. Conn, Butte City, Mon
tsns, Brightwood, Ind, and Hallville, Ky.
No. 90, 800, sold in Memphis, Tenn, Sal
Francisco. and Eureka, CAL. Princeton
| Mo, Jacksonville. Fla. each Sc 900; Nos
1868, s.714. / 5.5S7, 36,51S and 65,247
each $4,000, sold in San Francisco, Sal
Gabriel, Mich, Red Bluff and Nevadi
City. Cal, Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, o.
Louisville Ky, Kansas City, Mo-, Colum
bus, Texas, and Pine Village, Ind.
ASwItchmen's Strike Ended.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May u. TIL
switchmen's strike at this point ia a fail
ure. and is so conceded. A number o
strikers might mem have been at work al
day, trying to get the day men TO joil
them. but 80 far only the Wabash mel
have come ont. The men on the othe
roads remained at their posts. The nigh
men on the Big Four express a determine
ton to return 10 work tonight, aud tn
Belt road managers have arranged for
meeting and a compromise with their mel
this afternoon. Business has not beel
perceptibly interfered with, and not mucl
trouble ia apprehended in fully adjustinI
all the difficulties.
A Chat with Mr. POwderly.
SCRANTON, Pa. May 12.-Genersl Maste
Workman Powderly expressed great indis
nation over the publication Of his secre
circular when q reporter called on hin
this afternoon. In reply to the question
as to whether the manifesto was genuine
he said: "Yes, il is genuine, and 10 cor
rect, except in one sentence" "Have yo1
any knowledge as to the action taken b
the Knights Of Labor throughout tn
country in regard to the Anarchistic riot
in Chicago?" 81 have. In all parts O
the country resolutions have been passed
denouncing the actions of the men VIII
disgraced the streets Of Chicago"
Embezzling Railroad Employees.
GUELPH, Ont, May 12.-Wm. Fsrlsnd,
ticket agent at this place for the Gran
Trunk railroad, has been arrested or tn
charge OF ENLIGHTENMENT, and several othe
employees at different points are TO be ar
rested for completely in the crime. The OF
tense consisted in the selling of tickets TO
places several hundred miles away, ant
making the stubs appear as il the ticket
had been sold for the next station, and re
hitting to the company only a few cents
The company believe that the swindle ha
been practiced very extensively, the losses
a~ggregating in thousands of dollars.
Herr Most In jail.
New York, May l2.-Herr Most spent
part OF last night in the Central polio,