davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
Committee of Safety Required.

n the absence of any recognized
hority in this town, to provide for
utmost security against fire, it
uld be a measure of safety to their
pperty for the citizens to meet, con-
together, and organize a commit
with full powers either to increase
patrol, and provide for paying
PTS services, or to appoint an exc
i've committee, whose duty it shall
lOexamine all stove-pipes. stoves,
ges, and tireplaces, and to order
[r removal, if necessary, and to
lpel the extension Of stove-pipes
tchimneys, when the same are in
proximity to cOmbustible
tter. Also, to report cases of care
Eness in the depositing Of hot ashes
Fooden vessels or i'll the streets.
the employment Of an executive
for the above named pur-
Es, it would be an economical plan
Fcure the services of the present
police, for the reason that they
time to attend to these matters
some hours in the day, know
(y quarter of the town., and. be-
Is, are faithful officers. Mr.. Muir
\ and Mr.. Kerr are wide awake
\ efficient as a night patrol, and
Murphy, in particular, has already
Fed the town from contlagration,
the timely discovery and eXtin-
Ehment of several fires. Such gales
fave visited us during the last few
+ would fan a small fire into a
ftructive and disastrous all-consum-
eontlagratiOn in a few moments.
have an efficient fire organization,
plenty of water. These we use
the extinguishment of fires when
piled. What we wish now is, that
asures for preventing their en-
element may be adopted and exc
ed forthwith, before an occasion
yes for the services of our tiremen
their apparatus. Prevention is
etter security than even a good fire
sftment: Many of our property
Luers are in an anxious state these
lay nights. and their sleep is by
means quiet or constant. A word
NE wise, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

ANOTHER FIRE at Reno has awak-
ened the citizens to a II OF their
danger, and a fire meeting has been
held, and an executive committee APP
pointed to attend to stove pipes and
procure hose to be used by a locomo-
tive which is stationed near the town
at night. A night Waterman has also
been appointed. Fifteen or twenty
stove-pipes were found in such a con-
dition as to produce a conflagration at
almost any time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

EUREKA MARKET REMOVED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his place of business will be at his Vt
stand on North Main street, immediate
~ opposite the Silver Brick, where he
will be happy to serve friends an" WISH
them n Happy New Year. Charley
slaughterS his own stock now, and guar
antees satisfaction to his customers, as
he is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and cheaperthan
ever before. The business will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name OF
Coll & Money. doi-IW
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

~
MADRID, January 81.
The official censU shows 100000
slaves in Cuba.
There is great rejoicing at the birth
of a Prince Yesterday. re DenmS
we're sung in the churches, salutes
fired, and the city illuminated last
night. The Prince will be christened
Louis Amador Fernando.
CANADA.
OTTAWA, January 81.
Rabitaitte has been appointed Re
ceiver-General, Uice Chapais, resigned.
RENFREw, January 81.
A fire this morning burned a build
ING occupied by the British Bank or
North America. and by James i
nev for Z drug store. JOS. McAdams,
James Tierney, and Julia Mcintyre
were burned to death. Mrs. TierHey's
child was seriously burned.
FRANCE.
PARIS, January 81.
The Orleans Railway Company have
been notified that railroad traffic IN
the north OF Spain is Interrupted by
the Carlist instruction. Several trains
have been fired upon 10y CarliStS.
II is expected that the Government
censor will ultimately withdraw his
notification against the performance
of the play of Uncle Sam" Sardon
having agreed to strike ont certain
Objectionable parts.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 81.
A spinning mill i'll Glasgow, EN-
blowing 400 hands, was burned last
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part ofthe town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines, pictorlaiS,
weekiies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. US
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

FOUR HUNDRED MEN WANTED, with
se%ventv-tive cents each, to eat one of
C~harley's chicken dinners at the Eu-
reka Restaurant. Also his plum
duff ana other good things.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

The EUREKA BILL, in the Assem-
bly,, has been referred to the Commit
tee on Counties and County Bounda-
ries which committee, it is expected,
will report tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
n,vfne Services To-day.

|. @, lanes Church, Rev. Samuel p.
" 81 .cctor. services will be held in the
;,ns nj ii o'clock, and in the evening
Prni n,cIock. Sunday School will com,
80 at az O'Clock p. NJ.
me will be services in the church
~nWyednesday evening at Z o'clock.
r..Ts ALL FREE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

PAXTON & Co.'S BANK will be at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S on and after
Monday, February 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

F'EPREHENSIBLE PRACTICE. The
|,efs OF the night patrol complain
/ very justly, too, we think-that
~ persons carelessly throw hot
Ies, containing live Goals, into the
Eess, and the winds, which are
1Ses'iLInes very strong at night, blow
= not Goals in every direction.
Police are compelled to take con-
(aaoie trouble on themselves to
uuI these carelessly placed fires,
ren the possibility OF a confa-
~ai. When we have some sort of
|pOnsipIe government for this town,
reckless persons will be arrested
practices like these,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

FAULT AND BATTERY ON HIS
William Cavanaugh was ar
"u az Ruby Hill by officer Muir
wi orutally beating his wife. The
ns'. nad herself sworn out a war
Enlist her husband day before
6rea rely, az which time she appeared
Ds Justice Gates with a babe i'm her
Of. 0avanaugh was convicted of
pa Of ~, ana was sentenced to paw
6rtv SIu, or 90 to the County Jail
/ and tays. He could not pay the
Mini ,aerefore will go out on the
stage to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

REDWOOD PINE AND FINISHED LUM
BER, of all kinds also Oregon pine wag-
on lumber, all lengths and sizes, NJ Nj
Il. Bartlett's California Lumber lard. on
South Buel street. dJlt1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

ANOTHER DANCING SCHOOL.-J. d.
Bigelow will commence the teaching
of dancing at Skating Rink Hall on
Monday (to-morrow) evening, Feb
ruary 3. Mr.. Bigelow may be found
at the hall. See his advertisement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

"hArHER is very clustering,
kea threatening a snow-storm.
Anno"u loom up for a few hours,
Rrt timo, and all is clear again for a
b Us ) Then they reappsar and
Der clea sprinkle of snow, and an
be tho af spell follows. All this
south VINO blows violently from
ktern n Such is the weather in
Ne Of w;n dua at this season. 1t is
"'no than Of snow OF rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
Arrivals.
BY WOODRUFF 4 ENNok's LINE:
Drake John A Paxton
Departures.
BY WOODBURY. ENNOR's LINE:
skillman G Maupin
lCowden Mary Evans
Eadler Prof ] G. Clayton
DWlt'elsbach Miss a Stephens
IS Roland Miss A Roland
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

THE ORANGE NINE now has five
feet Of rich vein matter in sight. The
organization of the company. being
completed by the election OF its olli-
GERS, prospecting the mine will now
be continued with vigor, both by
shaft and tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

FEET FROzEN.-The driver of the
Hamilton stage last night picked up
poor fellow at Maryland Wells,
whose feet were frozen. He had foot
ed the whole distance from Hamilton
to that station. but could 60 no fur
Their. He will be taken care of here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

CONCORD COACHES AGAIN.-The Eu-
reka and Hamilton stage went out
yesterday with a full load of passen-
gers, and a cargo of baggage that
twenty epiZOotic horses would not be
able to draw. This shows that the
animals now being used have fully
recovered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

JUSTICES CoURT.-A replevin suit
was decided yesterday by Justice
Gates in favor of S. Goldstone VS..
Bolena, to obtain possession of the
William Tell Restaurant, which had
fraud creditors, by the previous oc-
cuDant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02
10. MENDEs, of Wittenberg & Men,

10. MENDEs, Of Wittenberg q Mem
DIES, bestowed upon the SENTINEL
prints refreshments forthe inner man
at the opportune hour of II o'clock
last night, at which witching time the
winds do howl, and printers devils
yawn. 10. has the thanks of thirsty
Threats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

OFFICERS OF THE ORANGE CONSOLE
DATED.-At a meeting of the Trustees
Of the Orange Consolidated Mining
Company, the following gentlemen
were elected to office President, DR..
j. A. Nesbitt ; Vice President, John
Chamberlain Secretary, e. IL. RiX-
ford Superintendent, n. p. Copp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-02

PERsoNAL.-Among the outgoing
passengers last evening were j. C.
Maupin; A. Skillman of the SENTI-
MEL, who goes to White Pine; Prof.
j. e. Clayton, destination Salt Lake;
and Otto Wittelsbach, assayer for the
Eureka Consolidated. j.. A. Paxton
arrived from Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
gnoey 10 advertisements.

AwrsFNsNTs-7aird Prgs-6th column
RANKIsG AND FrNANCtAi--Sirh Pd0c-Gth column.
BGNxING-EoUsEs AND BANKERs-Serc',h Pdgc-4 col
BOARD AND RooMs--T2ird Pagt-4th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES Iourth Pdgo-lst column.
ORANGES FOR kUSINESS MEN-Soc0Hd Pdgc-5th column
COAl. ETC.-fhird PagC-6tli column.
COPARTNERSHTr NOriCBS--Tkird PGge-2d column
CORPORATION NOuCES-SercR PGGe-5th column
DENTISTrY-Third PaCc-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs- ScrCnM PGgc-ith column
FINANCIAL ScrcHh Pdgc-3d aud 4th columns.
FINE ARTs-Third PGgc-6th column.
FURNITUBE-l lhdG PIgc-3d column.
HELr WANTED FEMNLEs-Thtrd Pdg'-5th column
HOEsEs AND CARBiAG GES-SCcOpd Ihge-5ih column -
HOTEiS-Ihir Tagged column EuRUPAAN-Se0o"'t
IGGe-5th and 6,h columns
lCk CBEAM-fhtrd P1Oe-6th column
INSTRUCTION Pgqc-4th column.
LECTURES AND NlELriNGs-TAird t'oGe-6th column.
LOAN OFFICES ihiTt IUOc-2i column. , 49,,
LONDOE ADyERTIs EMEN Ts-SereHh Fdge-3th ana Gin
columns.
MARRIAGES ANB DF ArHs-Fifth PIgc-Gth column.
MISCEILANEOUS-Sec0 P0Gc-5ih COuilui EyhW
Pdgc-5th aud6th columns
MUSICAL INSTRvAiENTS- Third P0gc-3d column.
NEw PURT TC ,TTONS-Sirth Pqgc-}d ana ith columns.
real Estate For SALE. CITN-TttTd PGqc-lSt column;
BEOOKIYN-Third Ptge-1st column; NEWJlENEY-
Third Pfge-lst column At AUCTlON-Thtrd Ppge-
Ist aud Cd columns. COUNTRY-Third PdQs-lst col
umn To EXCHANGE-Third Pdge-2d column.
SAFES BY AUCToN-SiItt Pagc-4th column.
SAVINGS BANKS-SerelM Idgo-4th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES--Ihtrd Pdgc-fth and 9Th
columns: FfMALES--Ihird Pggt-jUh column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Fifth Fagc-6lh column.
STEAMBOATS, AND kALEOADS-ScrcHh Pdgc-Jth and
OH columns
sTEANBRs OCEAN-Sccoad Po0e-lth and 5th columns.
SUMNER RETEEATS- -T9ir6 PGge-3i and 4th columns
TEACHERS-NilM PIgc-itu c0lumn.
To LET. CIn-ThFd PIJc-2l column BROOKLYN
PROrEETY-Thvd Pdcc-2i column COUNTRY PROP
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN-Sirth Pdge--4th column
TURF-ThITd Pdgo-G.h column.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
" INDIANS NOT TJXED.p

Nearly all of the laws of the United States
which have reference to persons dwelling
within the borders of the Republic make
special exception of one class of human be-
ings. That class is an undescribed genus of
the human race and is broadly designated as
Indians not taxed.' During the late civil war,
when there was a grand rush of citizens to
get out of the draft, not few able-bodied
men looked with enviOus discomfort on the
great mass of fighting men exempted from
military duty under the generic title of " In
dams not taxed" Congress has literally
relieved these aboriginal nOndeScripts from
all the burdens of inhabitants of the country
in which we, citizens, dwell and are taxed
1t has gone further and has treated
bands of them as Independent nations to
some of them it has ceded territory inside
the boundaries of the United States from
which the National Government has practi-
cally Withdrawn its jurisdiction and in which the
untaxed Indian is guaranteedabsolutep possession
forever Next, Congress passed law
that there should be no more treaty
making with the Indians: and thus
it abrogated the theory of independent
nationality, to all intents and purposes. Mean
time, under tho policy" Of the Adminstra-
ton, of which we hear so much and see so
little, an attempt has been made to solve the
problem by inducing the Indians to prepare
for citizenship by adopting the'habits, pursuits
and aims of the white races 1t was expected,
apparently, that the Indians would be taxed
out of the category of unclassifed species by
their adoption of the life and responsibilities
of the ordinary American citizen.
Gen. Davis, commanding the forces lately
employed against the ModOcs, is now wrestling
with this llnotty difficulty; and, if we may
Judge from his statement which we receive by
telegraph he finds the Attorney Generals
decision in the case of the captiyes vexa-
tious complication. Gen. DAVIS, with true
military promptness, had his juniper logs
and other hanging paraphernalia all ready
when he was checked in his executive pro-
ceedings by orders from Washington. Yet
the General is little confused in his logic
he says that he found the troops engaged in
"war'' with band of Indian outlaws and muir
derers who were wards of the Government
Could there be a Government war with wards
of the Government But Gen. Davis proceeds
to say that these wards had revolted against
the authority Of the Government = therefore
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13

they were rebels, we must eonelude. .,a
Gen. Davis says that he intended 90
they were fighting mercilessIy. TO execute
the captives summarily. But he foun5
two imbediments: first, the civil authori.
ties OF Oregon had indicted some Of tho.
captiycs; and, second, the National Govern.
ment ordered that they be tried by court-mar.
tial for violating the laws Of war. a,
the Indians were in tho hands of the
military force, Gen. Davis had on hi,
side nine points of the .law-possession
With this he answered the Oregon
requisitiOn, adding further that they wera
waging war against the Government at the
time the murders for which they were in.
dicted were committed. But the second I'M.
Dedimcnt TO the hanging was more efTectual
it gave Capt. Jack and his coadjutors a respte
even after the juniper gallOws-tree was Dre.
pared and the farewell address and death.
warrant Of Capt. Jack had actually been read
to that distinguished outlaw by Gen. Davis.
We have said enough to indicate the inex.
tricable character Of the confused relations no.
tween Indians and the Government into which
we have drifted By dint of legislation and
no legislation, we have succeeded in bringp,
actual chaos to pass. Gen. Davis thinks hi,
is war of rebellion. The Attomey-Gcneral
considers it very nearly the same thing as a
war with foreign pOwcr-Jecause We have
made treaties with the MOdocs. But he
forgets that Congress has expressly declared
that the theory which makes treaties possible
shall be destroyed. "Indian5 not taxedo cannot
be called rebels. Indians with whom we have
only the relations of guardianship cannot ba
arraiSned for violation Of the laws Of war
Indeed it is absurd to dignity the handful Of
Diggers, whom we have just been hunting
down, as public enemies. They ore outlaws;
and if the time is ever to arrive when these,
and such as these, are to be amenable 10 civil
law, why not begin nOwl It does not make
much difference TO these particular culprits by
which gate they 90 out to their ultimate fate.
But it does greatly concern the whole Indian
question hereafter that the exact status Of the
Indian, in bis relations to the Government, be
settled now.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13

the private stockholders and against the IN
teress of the city. -
Yesterdays proceedings Of the Bridge Com
pany show that at last Controller Shredder
has been forced to require the delinquent
stockholders to pay up their dehclencioS
Senator Murphy, the President OF the Cohi,
pany has resigned, and Judge McCue, one Oh
the most influential of the stockholders anu
directors, has been compelled to dcnounce the
pending bill and to repudiate the Superlntenu-
ent, Kingsley. who has acted as the catspaw
to draw the chcstnuts for the King. pow
erful delegation has visited Albany 10 Oppose
the bill, and its defeat is assured.
The Reform Committee of One hundred mas
appointed q Committee to examine the briuge
bill and report on Monday next as 10 ltS
merits. This Committee, we understand, IS
composed of Mr.. Thomas Sullivan, PreSldehV
of the City Railroad, Col A. &. DAVIS, proini-
ncnt as lawyer and as Reformer IN pom.
tics, and Mr.. VIM. Marshall, late a director Oh
the Bridge Company. We have no DOUBT 'naS
these gentlemen, in an examination Oh Ule
Bridge bill will discover it to bo even more
vicious than we have described It, AT any
rate they cannot afford, in view OF the nan
dozen Investigations which have miscarrlou
by the suppression of facts, to make any other
than a positive report upon what they DO hnd.
They must make up their minds one way or
the other. and then express it without equivo-
cation The people, for whom they profess TO
act have a right to require this much the
exigencies of the case demand as much. And
when they have made up their minds and ex-
pressed their views in brief report which all
can understand, let them insist that, whether
favorable or unfavorablc to the Bridge Direct
ors, it shall not be suppressed when the, Com
mittee meets.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
rERlLN az TRE TRLBUNk.

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New-York tribune., 1873-06-13

seryatives of Virginia upon this declafa-
ton take it for granted that Gen. Wise hopes
the Radicals will make no nomination, and
expects to be an Independent candidate re
ceiying their support. AS feature in the
present political situation in Virginia, Gen.
Wise is not without interest. But as candi-
date for Goyernor-well, why not nominate
Sir William Berkeley He was not bad
Governor as Governors went, and, as was
remarked upon another occasion, 6" he has not
been dead very great while"
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
PnlsoNING TIE SIcK.

specially in medicine that not Pnted HosTEr
THRs BrTER exception to the geneFarue Fu fol-
the track makes te circle
world and oF its raeOus limitations to The sick at urn
dneh the public with their trash. The nators and
teFfeo OGst by the gallon TIE barrel the hOgseai well as By
the bottle Beware this dlge OF abomiHsOns Bear in mind that
article sold n bottles oal and the 2rc Of gcnaaeness is
upon glass well upon the finely engraved
Government stamp tie elegant label The great vegetable tonic
prevents oil bilious dsorrs and complaints OF the digestive
organs and the system uae upOa which the vile limitations
produce erc-t haa The Popes Bull upon The comet
ART STUDENTS will find In The TRIBUNE
LrcruEE pubshc the series Art Studies recently
delivered the Naons Academy Colrse Pnoe &C. bv mail Sc
WEISS on SHAKESPEAGE.-SlX ShakeSpearean
Studies reported IN IHB TRIBUNE LECrUgB
EXTEA No 4, really Pnoe Jc By mail Sc
THE SEVEN SENSES by DR.. Il. W. Raymond,
10 TRIBUNE LEcTURE EXTRA No s.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready. Pnce ~ cents Seven for 3.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13
Getp|3lork Daily gribm1te.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1873.

new Ministry has been formed IN Spain ==== Im-
portaut concessions have been mado 10 the Khedive
- An attempt is made to prosecute NJ. Ranc. the
French deputy.
Gen. Daviss programme for hanging the Modocs is
made public =-- The creditors Of BOwes Bros. & CO.
held q meeting at Boston.
The Aldermen confirmed the nomination OF Mr.. Will
hanson FOR Commissioner OF Parks. == The proposed
revision Of the teachers salaries In the public schools is
opposed. The regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
took place. The examinations closed at West
Point == Tne Young investigation adjourned.
-= The Brooklyn Bridge Directory want more money
even from private stockholders. == Cold III, uGE,
llea Thermometer, COP, so. GO.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13

Here Is the prcttiest romantic story that ever was
told. In o wild solitude near ST. Helena, CAL lives
an old man with daughter pretty and nineteen.
who never saw young man until father Pr0sporo
took his Miranda Tor a holiday 10 San Francisco.
For the first time she was pTettly dressed and what
with silks and ribbons and gay sights, her dear lt-
tic head was well nigh turned But the most
charming sight of all to the dam5sl was that Of tho
young men; and 50 much did they fascnate her
that she made several attempts to get away from
her venerable papa, that she might cultivate the
acquaintance of these miraculous youth. The sus
picOus guardian believed it quite time TO take tho
innocent creature back TO unsOpmstcatcd st. He.
lena; but while on the voyage 10 Vallejo ho
thought he would 90 10 the bar for jlst one drink
OF course he stayed and took several. There were,
alas two sprightly young mon on that boat, and,
not knowing any better, miss agreed to elopc with
both of them. She was discovered by the old gen
tleman Just on the point of departing in q smoking
car was whired out Of that IN the livcicst way
by the paterna hands and is now safe once more IN
the desert all alone with tho unsatisfactory old
guardian.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-13

Whatever may be the opinions entertained
in regard to the Walworth parricide, every
one will learn with satisfaction that the trial
promises to be prompt and speedy. The usual
attempt at delay yesterday ended in fixing as
the day for the trial the 23d of this month.
There is nothing in this case TO prevent fair
and immediate inquiry, and the sooner it is
begun and finished the sooner will the public
mind be freed from a disagreeable and un-
wholesome discussion.