Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-17
Opposed 10 the Canadian Rsprecisy
Treaty.

DOMESTIC NEWS.
Opposed 10 the Canadian Repreeisy
Treaty.
PHILADELPHIA. November 1.-THE
Board Of Trade. at q meeting last night,
opposed the ratification Of the Canadian
Reciprocity Treaty, and also adopted a
resolution favoring the passage by the
United States Senate Of Negley's House
Bill for the better inspection Of steam
vessels on American waters.
Meeting or Railway Manager.
Nkw YoRx. November l7.--Reprs-
ssntativss Of the Grand Trunk Railroad,
with several officers Of the New York
Central Road here yesterday. to confer
on the subject Of their interchange Of
traffic at Buffalo. Manager Hickson,
Of the Grand Trunk. said he had net
come to New York to make any arrange
ments connected with the Saratoga CON-
pact. The Grand Trunk Railroad
would not enter into that contract under
any conditions. That might DO thought
as settled. Tho Grand Trunk was not
willing to have its rates controlled, or
its business interf,rcd with by a Board Of
Commissioners. II is in favor Of main
tanning reasonably high rates. and OF
working in harmany with combined
trunk lines, but is decidedly opposed to
excessive rates. and is not willing to sub
init to any invidious distinctions against
1t. The Grand Trunk car manage its
" staff and attend to its own business.
Biiiiard Matches.
Arrangements have been completed
for a match game of billiards the last
week in December. for $4,000 and the
championship. between Eugsneaus. pres
ent champion, and Cyrillo Dion. A
match is also arranged for the eleventh
Of December. between GARNER and Ru-
dolphs. for $1,000 n side.
Minister washburne's Presence Re-
qucstcd In Washington.
A Washington dispatch says there is a
well-grounded rumor that the President,
on Thursday last sent q cable dispatch
to Minister washburnS, requesting his
presence in Washington at the earliest
possible momont.
Indian Fights In TeNas-Dispatch
from Col. McKinzie aud Gen,
Anger.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received ut General Sher-
idan's headquarters this morning
San ASroSIA. Texas, Nov. lG. 1874
The following is just received frsm Col.
Mckenzie, Headquarters Southern Sup
ply Camp, Nov. 5, 1874. via Fort
North. 10Th: Returned to this place to-
day. having secuted to the southwest
on Staked Plains Nov. 9; saw a small
party OF Indians Nov. 3; found camp OF
a hunting party on Las Lagunas Fusah.
Two Indians were killed, nineteen We
men and children captured and one
hundred and forty-four head OF stock.
Nov. 8. Lieutenant Thompson, with
nine scouts, several miles from the
command. killed two Indians and cap
tured twenty-siS horses and mules.
The women say that the bands Of two
warriors are with eight lodges OF
Cheyenne on staked plains. Many OF
their people have gone to the reserve
with Mowry. and that intention OF the
remainder was to leave for the reserve
in a few days to try and slip around tho
troops, send in n party and get authority
to 60 into Fort Sill: That the staked
plains Apaehes left for the mountains
about o month ago. west OF the Pecos
route. Some Of these women were
among those captured on the North Fork
OF the Red River two years ago. 1
shall try n more trip in tho plains
after which there will be no use looking
for Indians there this Winter. i intend
going to the northwest, between the
head Of Brazos and Red River, signed
G. G. Augur, Brigadicr General. An
official dispatch received by General
sheridan this morning confirm the re-
ports from McClellan's Greek OF recent
successful engagements OF Lieut.. Farms
worth and Lieut.. Baldwin with the In
dams.
President Grant will Recommend n
speedy return 60 specie Pay.
ment.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Times WASH
ington special says the President has
made up his mind to take n decided
stand in favor Of the resumption Of
specie payment in his annual message.
III IN unucIstuou tuat NC WIN heNoAiiie''"
Congress to perfect legislation for specie
resumption and favor specially some
date several years hence ON which the
Government should resume. He does
not suggest a plan OF his own, but
believes that legislation can DO de-
yised by which the Government can
resume in 1876. In n conversation a
few days since, which Representative
Bass, Of New York. held with the Presi-
dent, the latter adhered to the views cx-
pressed in his veto message last Spring
against imitation and in support OF q
sound currency, and at the same time
was very DESTROYS that the Republican
party, before it lost its power in Con-
crsss, should take a positive course in
favor Of resumption. This would bring
the imitation element in Congress to n
test, and undoubtedly force an issue
with several OF the Republican leaders
In the House,