Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-15
T.

All over our country at present can
he found large numbers of men out of
employment, and the most of them
out of money, which places them in
very pitiful circumstances indeed.
Some of them are willing to do most
anything in order to get something to
eat. The editor of the Reno Journal
saw one lately, and his looks portrayed
truthfulness in his assertions, who
stated that he had come to this
country some four or five weeks ago.
and lad as yet been unable to get any
work. He was entirely without money,
and almost without clothes, having
sold them to get money to buy eatables
with. Most of these luckless fellows
arc from the States, where they leave
good homes and employment to seek
their fortunes in the far West. We
should think they could learn from the
papers that this country is overrun
with laboring men, and a poor place
to be without coin.
The habitues of the tigers lair and
keno's den, at Virginia City, were sur.
priSed last Tuesday night bv the en-
of a little woman into their
midst. At first the occupants expected
she came tn take away some of their
number and were ready for a scene,
but when it was found that she was
only increasing her stock Of knowl-
edge so that she may he able when the
time comes to speak right on what
they themselves do know, they re-
spected her mission and went on with
their little game just as if nothing had
happened. After her curiosity or
thirst for knowledge was gratified in
that direction, she visited other sec.
tons of the city where those of her
own sex hold high carnival 'froin
breezy eve till glowing morn" What
she there found the world may learn
some dav from her own lips. Her
n,me is c. Fannie Allyn. She was ac-'
companied by friends.
William Hardy, superintendent Of
the Brunswick mill, was arrested on
the 10th instant. upon acharge of mali
cious mischief, in shooting a COW and
calf on Brunswick Flat. He was
brought before Justice Witherell, and
gave bail to appear for trial on Thurs
dav next at | O'clock. The cow and
calf belonged tn Daniel Hickey, with
whom Hardy has had a previous diff
fculty. The Brunswick mill difficulty
seems to be reviving.
A Young sport in Reno lately con-
ceived the idea of repairing to China
town and giving the Celestials a slight
idea of Gen. Schenck's favorite game,
draw poker. AS he stepped up to a
friend a few hours afterwards. and
asked for the loan of four bits, he re
marked that Bret. Harte was better
posted on the "Heathen Chinee" than
any man in America.
The editorial tourists passed through
Carson for Virginia City last Thursday.
They are said not to be remarkable for
beauty. Some of the i%nnocents were
at Carson in regard to the
of the mines. and whether peo-
pie were let down in passenger cars or
buckets.
The law-abiding people of Utah de-
mand that the Indians he returned to
their reservations. and that the Blood
Atoning priests who have been instru-
mental in getting them into Utah. he
at ~ punished. One Mountain
Meadows is enough for this century.
Now that it has been proved that
Brigham Young ordered the Mountain
Meadows massacre, it is proper that
his papers should counsel and
age the Indians to massacre the citi-
Zens of Corinne; their master has so
ordered them.
The water which escapes from the
Humboldt Reduction Works empties
into the river and discolors the stream
for some distance below. 1t is so
strongly imprevnated with chemicals
as to kill fish for W. or three hundred
yards below the outlet.
1t is said that the wound received nv
John Stubhe Ivy a pistol in the hands
of 80 Kelly. at Virginia City. may
prove fatal. IT it does Kelly will prob
ably have to ante s. more.
Lizzie Parkinson. the little girl who
was burned by an explosion Of coal
oil at Austin last Wednesday,. died on
the same evening from the effects of
the injuries.
Frank Douglas, the man who had
his throat n in the ARRAY Of last Fri.
dav night, at Silver City, is easy and
has good chances for recovery.
1t ia a regular thing now at Silver
CITY to see the FL Dorado coal wagons
rolling their black, bituminous bur-
dens bOnanzaward.
Russ Scott has been elected Chief
Engineer of the Phoebe Fire Depart.
ment.