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

Indians will remain %peaceably upon
their reser, ations With the prospect OF
starvation in doing so, so long AS this
INSTRUMENTATION exists. TIE mil
itary authorities can not he. and Will
not consent to be held accountable for
any outbreak which may occur on
their part.
The n. Y. sun on II Emigration
to Californian.
NEW YORK, May 3.
The SIN says it seems that the pres
ent year is likely to prove an unfavor-
able time for emigration to California,
at least for emigrants without capital.
The supply of skilled worknen in
mechanical trades il already in excess
Of the demand, while agricultural la
borers are likely to find difficulty in
securing employment. For several
years past it has beer almost impOssi-
BILE to get enough of these to gather the
abundant wheat crops, nctwithsland-
ing the whiie force was supplemented
by thousands of Chinamen; but this
season reports indicate That in many
districts there will be only from one
half 10 three quarters of IA crop, and
that there will be a smaller demand
for laborers. AS to to the prospects OF
small farmers who expect to improve
their fortunes in California, opinions
differ. The greed of land monopolies
has not left much room for them in
any of the great valleys, save as rent
ers of landholders, and the operations
of the same class who have been so
greatly encouraged by the subsidy leg
islation of late have had the effect of
raising the price of arabic lands held
by private persons to an unreasonable
rate. Still it is said hat there is plen y
OF goodGovernment land there, through
the usual routes of travel, which can
be had at from 81 - to - per acre.
suit Against the city Of BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass, May A..
A suit has been brought against the
city of Boston by the assignees in
,ankrupiy of the estate of Mr.. Arm
strong, whose store was blown up to
prevent tho spread of the great fire, to
recover $1,000, the value of the stock
and unexpired lease. Noone has been
found to acknowledge the responsible
ity for blowing up the premises.
Mrs. Tiiton SENDS Judge Nelson "
communicable.
NEW YORK, May A..
Mrs. Tilton was asked whether she
had kept a copy OF the document, the
presentation of which to Judge Nelson
was IA sensation in the scandal trial
yesterday. She answered: 81 have
kept a copy, and it WAS prepared to be
made public; but, until Judge Nelson
decides whether or not to read it in
court, / don'i think it would be proper
for me To let it be published. 1t relat-
ed To the natter uf my not being called
as a witness, but To give "A summary OF
its con,ents would he equal TO the o
uInent itself" Judge Nelson told a
reporter, late last night, that he had
concluded to take No action in refer
ence to Mrs. Tilton's %communica ion.
In the present state of the matter he
could not see that any action by the
tourt Was called for. In case Mr..
TiltOn saw tit to make some comintni
cation, he might take some step in the
matter, but, as the case now stood,
there was nothing tor him to do. He
would not either have it read or pub
lislied, but, if Mrs. 1ilton desired iu
publish il, he would rel urn the coinnu
nication 10 her mt amy time she might
choose TO send for il.