Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-05-22


Der ward had been fired and partially
DESTROYED. The citizens are very
much alarmed and vigilance commis-
tees and committees OF safety haye been
organized. Charles Hayes was arrest
ca lhis a~i.elloo'' cnaISeu VIII oe,nd
- Seid !, e. n ha;I TO aye,rar Of the
naxt ter,n of Cont. The fires on the
-,nonntains continue and the heavy
Winds have snread them in all direc-
lions The citizens of Middleport tele-
~ranbed To the Pottsyille Fire Oepart-
S,ne,,t for assistance to-day hut before
RECONSIDERATION could he had they AGAIN
taIegranhed that thew had the fire nm.
,Jor control me neonla of Gilberton
taIa~r. nhed to tha NIahonev civ FIRE
Denortinent for heir. the larre draper
being in praat dancer. II was
anallv saved a. tho Donaldson IL
fremont coliiery whistles and alarms
were given during the day, summon
ing the men 10 protect the o break
ers. The hre Is advancing ON Mano-
ney City, hlahoney Plains and Maiz-
vile. where the citizens arc out IN the
woods fi9htlng the ME b
a small mining WALLACE, Is entirely
burned. Fiteen miners dwellings,
were burned AT LanaShan's and elSht
at the Fem eoilIery.
AZ 4 O'Clock tins evening a portion
oal1ad ant and tbov nn,sdiatelv left
by special train for Gilberton.
ME- Aiiieo'h A'seD'p's
CHJfsAGn. Nav III.
Mr. Lincoln, who has beer Kept ui-
oo,r4 r@a,n rastardav ascaned from
her room to-day. went TO a drug store
and ordered laudanum and other drugs
with the intention of committing sui
eide. but the druggist, who is acguaint-
ed with her. fixed up a simple com
pound. which was taken by her in II
few minutes after leaving the drug
store; The effect was harmless. she VIII
ne ,ahen 70 al asylum a' "'''
n
escape OF sAafAes' '"e m"E'eie
NEW YORK, May 20.
The steamship Crescent City, from
Havana, picked up at sea the disabled
schooner Carrie Bell. from Savannah,
and towed her into Charleston yester-
day. The steamer was short of coal,
and while taking a fresh supply, Sbar-
key, the murderer, who escaped from
the Tombs and who was being brought
back here in charge OF a detective,
made his escape.
p,, p-asa,t..iou
- -,
ioiNh' 10y
'aruihal Alceio,hey Was He''etuah
preSehtea WIN dit'i,oild cross Woltn
I"eh'y tnouct..' Sol4a'9, py " t"u"S
iaoy P"Pii VI 81. HieeiiV A"s'i'"'0.
a Mysterious Defaicatson.
CutcAGo Aiavof.
A Roston sneciaI saws of tie re1orted
daf,lcatiou of Abraham ~Jacksoti. that
tho ora,teef mvsterv i to ACCENT tor
he nse to which he mt the money. as
he lived economically. had no costly
vi,.as and did not specrlate.
The sioux Delegation.
A Washington special says the Sioux
delegation now there promises 10 be
troublesome and expensive. The more
their real sentiments are learned the
more it appears they are dissatisfied
with their reception, and iii-dssposed
to acceed to the wishes of those who
brought them 20 Washington. They
are not satisfied with the Government
'n.9' 49, go '"'ag 81" Latt'
hroaJs wbo sn. in that canaritv for
,heir chiefs Thara i. also an evident
want If harmony amonr the chief.
The confersnca Yesterday between tie
Govarnmnpt authorities anil the Wat
ern Congressinen and Territorial Of
ficers was not satisfactory, the latter
not being unanimous in their views on
the subject, and there was a decided
difference of opinion as TO the exist
ence of gold in the Hills. Gov hayer,
of Wyoming, insisted that the exist
ence OF gold there could not he denied.
Pennington, Governor OF Dakota, was
very mach inclined TO discredit the
gold story. lie said there was no gold
there, and that few persons wished
to go there except such az would cut Il
throat ar Sruftla n shin, He said a iAN