Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-21
BY TELEGR APH!
SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Eastern DISPATCHES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20.-The ma
jority for the ratification of the New Con.
stitution will not be less than so, 900 and
may reach &C, 900.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Vice President
Wilson slept soundly last night and
awoke much improved. He feels able to
60 out but is restrained by his physician.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--The Tribune this
morning publishes in full the report of
the Commission appointed to negotiate
with the Sioux Nation for the acquisition
OF the Black Hills. The document is of
highly interesting and important char
acter. not only giving history of the
futile attempt to lease or purchase the
gold region, but presenting for the con-
sideration Of Congress n comprehensive
scheme for the advancement OF the
Sioux by making education of the youth
compulsory and requiring the adult In
dams to perform labor az condition of
their subsistence. Congress is asked to
fix and appropriate fair equivalent for
the value of the Black Hills, which
amount shall constitute portion of the
fund required to carry out the sugges-
tons of the Commission. A further
recommendation is that every Indian be
encouraged in the acquisition and pro-
tected in the possession of private
property. The Indians now 10 the
northwestern part of Nebraska are
to be removed to tbs reservation estab
lished by the treaty of 1868 where lands
suitable for agriculture can be found and
supplies furnished. Supplies hereafter
shall be furnished under the supervision
of officers of the army. A wise recon-
mendation is that the present agencies be
abolished and the whole system be reor-
ganized so far as relates to the Sioux In
dams and that such compensation to of
ficers and agents be provided as will
command honesty and competency. The
Indians to be notified that such force as
may be necessary will be used to enforce
compliance with the Government to the
end that the Indians may become civil
lied and self supporting. The Govern
ment is to take upon itself the duty OF
paying the Indians a fair equivalent fol-
the Hills, taking into consideration all
circumstances and such sum to be paid to
become part of the fund required in the
general plan to educate and civilize the
Sioux.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. 2O.-A frightfu
accident happened last night on tn,
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta R. R.
near Pine House. about 25 miles from
Augusta. After the regular passenge
train left Columbia yesterday Afternoon
for Augusta it was followed by trair
of cars for Augusta. The two train
rolled at the rate of about 25 miles al
hour, one following close upon the other
The passenger train had just reached
siding and was about to stop when th
hind train came rushing along and tn
, engine telescoped the ladies' passenge
, car, throwing it and the smoking ca
K from the track. A terrible scene followed
:: the ladies' car was filled with passengers
y men, women and children, who wer
damned together, wounded, crushed an
: bleeding, After few moments OF cor
> fusion the windows and doors were brol
en- open and the passengers carried froI
', the wreck. But one life was lost, th
4 son OF Mr.. Hegishimen Of the U.
n Coast Survey, who was in the smokin
car. Gov. Chamberlain of South Carr
a lima was among the passengers. III
% outward train from Augusta being III
|. able to pass returned with the wounded
+ Some OF them prove to have but sligl
l. injuries.
GoRHAM, Me-, Nov. 20.-The mixir
mill Of the Oriental Powder Co., Soul
RI Windham. was blown up this mornin
in just before the employees began wor
a consequently none were injured. II
8. accident will cause temporary suspei
l. sion OF work.
D. New YORK. Nov. 2O.-Half milli'
of Government gold has been award
20 at LAG.