Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-10
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.
known.


BY Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL. TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
New York ScOurgei by Small
Pox-Rail road Conference = The
The Sherman Memoirs.
New YORK, June 8.
Smallpox is reported raging here to
terrible extent. The Board OF Health
has become alarmed, and has appoint
ed an extra fascinating force of twenty
physicians. The disease has prevailed
here for some months past, but within
the past two weeks has increased to
alarming proportions, and of a most
deadly character. Physicians state
that the cases reported now are of a
type known as black smallpox, a mall
adv which has not visited New York
for forty-ive years. The epidemic is
principally confined to the east side of
the city in tenement houses of the
Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards.
Several hundred cases have been re-
ported in the past two months, and Of
late a majority of the cases have
proved fatal. A system of compul-
sorry vaccination has been established,
and a fine of five hundred dollars is
imposed upon any physician failing to
report a case to the Board of Health.
The hospitals are full of patients.
A long consultation took place to-
day between Jewett, of the Erie Rail-
way, Commodore Vanderbilt, Of the
Sew York Central Railroad, and Thos.
A. Scott, OF the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, for the purpose, if possible,
of making arrangements fort the bene-
tit of the three lines. The subject OF
an increase of the present schedule of
rates was under discussion, but ulti-
mately had to be abandoned for the
present. The future plan of manage
ment of the lines on a more amicable
basis was also canvassed at great
length, but was left unaltered for the
present. Receiver Jewett, however,
a hope that ere long every
thing will be satisfactorily arranged be-
tween the three trunk lines.
A letter from General Buel is pub
lished to-day, in which he charges that
General Sherman, in his "Menoirs,"
endeavored to conceal the faults and
misprint the facts of the battles of SOL
diers. He thinks those who bore a
prominent Tart In the army should
now put their "reminiscences on record,
and anticipates the publication by dit
fer9nt parties of large information on
the subject.
Territorial Governors.
WASHINGTON, June s.
mt Goo~ofory .f tho Trtar,nr ha- ~
pointed Gov. Axtell of Utah to be Gev-
ernor of New Mexico, vice G~eddings,
deceased, and George w. Emory Gov
ernor of Utah, vice Axtell.
Going to the Black Kills.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
A mass meeting of those in favor of
an expedition to the Black Hills was
held tonight. Different organizations
will leave for the Black Hills by differ
ent routes. When altogether the num-
Der will be 1900.
sale OF Webster's Library-JacksOn.
the DefauIter.
Boston, June g..
The sale of Daniel Webster's library
begun to-day. Competition was not
very brisk, but the books brought fair
prices.
Abraham Jackson, the alleged de-
faulter, was arraigned yesterday on
further charges of fraud. His bail was
fixed at $4,000. He was returned to
Jail.
House Burned.
NEwBURG, N. Y, June g..
Tho Orange Lake House, near this
place, was burned this morning. Loss,
100000.
The Beecher Trial Beach Greeted
with Applause.
NEW YORK, June o.
The Brooklyn Court. room vas this
morning packed with spectators. The
entrance of Beach, who was to deliver
the closing address, was the signal for
applause, which was checked with
difficulty. Fullerton arrived shortly
after and received a similar ovation.
Plaintiff was early in his usual place
behind his counsel, closely surrounded
by the surging multitude. The throng
was so great that Judge Nelson gave
instructions to the officers in charge to
make some arrangements to prevent
a similar occurrence in the future. The
Judge cautioned the crowd to preserve
the utmost silence.
A Supreme Court Decision.
CINCINNATI, o., June 9.
BY a recent decision of the Supreme
Court, the funds belonging to benevo-
lent societies have been declared sub
ject to taxation.
Black Hills ProspeetOrs.
CHICAGO, June 8.
The TY6une's Sioux City special says:
Parties, recently released at Randall,
attempted to cross at Springfield, Da-
kota, and return to Gordon City, but
were turned back by the military.
About one hundred of them will arrive
at Sioux City to-mOrrOw. Fifty OF
those who were released last week
have arrived greatly discouraged and
many of them destitute, their effects
having been burned by Major Walker,
Mabel Young,
Boston, Mass, June 8.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF
Mabel Young rendered verdict stat.
ing that the evidence points directly to
Thos. w. Piper as her murderer.
An Important Decision.
WASHINGTON, June g..