Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

Albany, April 20.
John f. Payne and wife lcolored)
complained of Aaron Richardson,
proprietor of the Opera House, for
eJectlng them from that place. A
Warrant has been issued fer the ar
rest of Richardson. This is the first
case under the civil rights bill passed
by the present Legislature.
e. NEW York, April %.
The Indian Commissioners, in their
discussion last night. thought their
most important field was among the
Sioux Indians, who number about
$500, many of whom are disposed to
give trouble if a satisfactory arrange
ment is not made 18th them in re-
gard to the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Spotted Tails band is restless because
Of the recent murder of some of their
chiefs. a rising is feared in the Black
river and Powder Hill country should
a new expedition seek to open that
country. The Commissioners will
have a council with the Nez Perez In
dams i'm the Summer, and do not en-
pect trouble from them. neither do
they expect trouble with the Kla-
maths, Snakes, or other Indians in
the Modoc country.
Commissioner Duncan has sue
ceeded in exciting the opposition OF
sailor boarding houses to an extent
almost TO Daralyze the commerce of
the port. Vessels with valuable car
yes on board have been detained
more than a week, with no prospects
of getting crews. The Commissioner
has telegraphed to the Commissioners
in Philadelphia. Boston and Balti-
more to send along seamen nv rail-
road, hut the boarding house keepers
there decline to furnish men : hence
| none Ome
1t is thought from all the facts re-
lated in connection with the Rich
mond switch disaster that there were
some half a dozen people lost whose
bodies are not represented V e by a
single fragment recovered. Either
the intense fire consumed them or
they are in the W tier near the scene
of the disaster.
Sanford NJ. Murray, Collector Of
the New York Gas Company. attacked
by DR.. Brown in the office of the lat
ter a few weeks ago, is not expected
TO recover.
John d. Belts and VIM. Walsh, the
two men who witnessed the shooting
of Robert Dunn by w. J. Sharkev at
the HOustOn-street Saloon last Fall,
have left the city, and the trial of
Slarkey had to be postponed.
Fred. Hessick, of 343 Thirtieth street,
quarreled with his wife yesterday.
She called on Il workman, Peter Rit-
ter, to take him away. and in the
struggle that followed Hessick was
stabbed fatally. Ritter has been ar
rested.
A recent arrival at Liverpool from
the cape coast brings news of the peo-
pie there being in a state of great eX-
element in consequence of an en-
pected invasion by the Ashantees. 1t
was reported to be only twenty-four
hours march distance to the Asian
tees, who number between 10000 and
$4,000 men, and it was supposed to lie
their intention to take Elmira from
the English. They were marching in
four divisions, with the King at the
head of the principal n
Colcraft, the celebrated English
hangman. according to an Irish news
paper, has announced his intention to
retire from official life. Richard
Evans, a well-to-do farmer, an assist
II for fourteen years, will be Col
crafts successor. The population of
London will pension Colcra:t on his
full honorary.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April %.
An expedition will be organized in
readiness to depart from Fort Rice,
Dakota, on the 14th of June next for
the purpose of protecting the en-
gineers OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road in making surveys for the lOca-
ton of the road between the Missouri
river and the Rocky mountains. Col
onel ID. 5. Stanley, of the TWEEN v-sec-
ond Infantry, is assigned to command
the expedition. &C :epting such staff
officers as may hereafter be assigned
to him. He will select the requisite
staff from his command. TheeXpedi-
ton will leave Fort Rice with 60 DAYS
subsistence and forage. Subsequent
arrangements will be made for the
further supply of the command, eth
err from a depot TO be established on
the Yellowstone or from Fort Beed-
tOrd.
MISSOURI.
SEDALIA. April 90.
John W. Stewart was fatally shot
by Woodbury. Blockson.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, April 90.
The Dunell building was damaged
by fire to the amount Of $50, 900 or $75,-
900. Thousands Of bales of cotton
belonging to X. Remington & Son
were partially burned.
FOREIGN NEWS.