Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-08

Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS BIT
d WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l
DATKs TOLAAT NIGHT.

WAsH1NeroN, June lit appears
Sumner offered a resolution In Execu-
tive session Of the Senate yesterday for
the appointment of a Committee to in
vestigate the subject Of San Domingo,
and ascertain whether any improper
means were used In connection with
the sale. Objected to, and the question
went over. 40
The President nominated James B.
DeFord, of Indiana, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court Of Colorado.
The Reconstruction Committee have
attached to the Georgia bill a proviso
that nothing therein should interfere
with the election in Georgia this fall,
as provided by the State Constitution.
The Committee also resolved to post
pone action relative to Tennessee to
next session.
The Commissioners for the settle
ment Of Mexican claims, resumed their
session on Monday. The claims num-
Der over two thousand.
Agreat council between the Secre-
tary of the Interior, Commissioner
Parker and Indian delegations, was
held to-day. Secretary Cox made a
speech, promising that all treaty slip
ulations should be observed by Gov
ernment, but no arms or ammunition
would be furnished till Red Cloud and
his people promised to keep the peace.
Red Cloud, In reply, said: "Ths
Great Father may be good and kind,
but l can't see 1t. I have been good
and kind to white people and have
given my lands to them. The Great
Father has sent people out there and
left me nothing but an island. Our
nation is melting away like snow o.
the side of a hill where the sun Is
warm, while your people are like
blades of grass In the spring when
summer Is coming. l don't want to
see white people making roads in our
country. The white people have
sprinkled blood OH the blades Of grass
about the line of Fort Fetterman. If
the Great Father will remove that fort,
then we will be peaceful and there
will be no more trouble. have two
mountains In that country-Black Hill
and Big Horn. want no roads there.
There have been stakes driven In that
country. I want them removed. /
don't want q reservation on the
Missouri. My people are dying off
like sheep. The country don't
suit them. From the north and
west the red nation has come
unto the Great Fathers hand.
We are the last of the Ogallallahs. We
have come to know the facts from our
father why the promises made us are
not kept. The men whom the Presi-
dent sends, soldiers and all, have no
sense and no heart. You are the peo-
pie who should keep peace for the
railroads. You are passing through
my country. I have not received even
a brass ring for the land they occupy.
You whites make all the ammunition.
What's the reason you don't give 1t to
me? Are you afraid 1 am going to
war? You are great and powerful and
1 don't want it for that purpose, but
to kill game with. | suppose l must
in time 60 to farming, but can't do 1t
right away"
Little Bear made a speech complain
ing of bad treatment.
Secretary Cox promised to report all
that had been said to the President,
and arrange the time for a meeting
with him. ga uL4L GaA5
The Senate confirmed E. Peshine
Smith as Examiner of Claims In the
State Department; Gilman Marston
as Governor of Idaho w. Hevest as
Consul to Rio Janerio.
Caban News .sl
New York, June THE British
Consul at Panama has received q tele-
gram that the armed steamer Chiettain
had arrived from London, ostensibly
for japan, but really to assist the Gu
bans. .- ~
Adyices of the Cuban Junta to the
| 18th ult. say q battalion left San Quen-
tin In combination with two gunboats
to capture the Upton expedition, which
safely landed five days previously.
International typographical Unisa.
CINCINNATI, June AT the meeting
of the International Typographical
Union to-day, reports from different
officers were read, the new officers In
stalled, and various Committees ap-
pointed.
Resolutions were adopted discount
tenancing the plan Of subordinate
Unions giving their printing to the
lowest bidder.
The Union went into secret session
and remained till N O'Clock. Re-
Stunning open session, 1t transacted NO
business of importance, but adjourned
till tomorrow.
Death Of N RditsF-stoaner Ashore.
BosroS, June, REV. David Reed,
editor of the CAristidn Regfster, died
to-day, aged 70 years.
The Cunard steamer Tripoli, from
Liverpool, went ashore of Crousett,
but was got off without serious injury
Msrder and Suicide.
PHnApELPH1A, June IA young
man named W. Stratton, shot dead a
girl named Amanda Mclaughlin, and
then shot himself. s y q
Killed BY Lightning.
Prr1sBuHe, Pa, June 7.-During q
severe thunder storm this afternoon,
VIM. Hartie, while driving along the
street. was struck by lightning and in.
stantly killed.
Rren Canada.