Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-04
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ny VVex1auo xelegTaPns
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
The Indian Pow.wOw at washing.
tOn-NO Agreement Arrived at.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
The President bad a council with the
Indians at the Interior Department to-
day. The members of the press and
all outsiders were excluded. The Com
missioner gives the following s. synopsis
of the interview: The President ex-
planned that by the agreement that haG
been drawn they ~rolinquished the right
to hunt in Nebraska, and reserved to
themselves the country north OF the
Niabrara river. Outside Of their res
ervation all the country north of the
North Platte is considered as unceded
territory. BY this they give up por-
tons OF this country and reserve the
part where the Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies are located. He said the
SIS, 900 was for presents aud was to be
given in money. He offered to allow
them to name the person to receive the
money and buy snch things as they
wanted. He expressed a desire to see
them we'll provided for during his term
of office, and asked them to consider
the question of removing to the Indian
Territory.
Spotted Tail said the Government
was asking too much; that a certain
portion of their country had never
been coded, and he wanted to know
when they we're to be paid tor that.
He alluded to the section which they
still intended to retain. He declined
to sign the agreement, and said he
would go home to his people and send
word back what he would do.
He was told that the money would
pass into the Treasury on June 30tl.,
and he asked if some one here could
hold it until they could return to their
country and send word back what their
people would do.
The President was finally compelled
to leave, the Indians having declined
to sign the agreement.
The Republican state Convention
The Platform.
COLUMBUS, o., June 2.
At the Republican State Convention
to-day the following ticket was NOM
mated: Governor, X. b. Hayes; Lieu.
tenant Governor, II. l.. Young; Su-
preme Judges, G. w. McIlwaife and
Jas. Williams; Attorney General,
John Little; Treasurer, J.. Minor.
The following platform was adopted:
"That The States are one as a nation
and all citizens are equal under the
law and entitled to the fullest protec-
ton; that a policy of finance should
be steadily pursued, without which a
shock to- business will ultimately
equalize the purchasing capacity of
coin and paper; that we favor a tariff
for revenue with protection to Ameri-
can industry; that the grateful
people a never cease to remember
the services of soldiers, and that it
owes it to them that liberality and
generosity should obtain in the adjust
ment Of pay and bounties; that we de-
mand that the public domain be scru-
pulously reserved for actual settlers;
that the observance of Washington's
example of retiring at the close of a
second presidential term will be, in the
future as in the past, regarded as a
fundamental rule in the unwritten laws
of the Republic; that the distinguished
success of his administration, which
to the fame of a patriot and soldier has
been added that of the capable and ju-
dicious statesman, entities President
Grant to the gratitude of his country
men.
A Foreign Murderer Arrested.
New YORK, June 2.
Carl Voigt, the alleged murderer OF
Chevalier Dubois De Banco, near Brus-
sells two years ago, has been arrested,
and sailed for Europe yesterday in
charge OF an OIL GER.
Protection Against SmuSgIers =
Fires I'm Pennsylvania.
New YORK, June 8.
The silk merchants here are uniting
to protect themselves against Snug.
glers, and invite the cooperation OF the
merchants of other cities.
Great fires are still raging in parts OF
Pennsylvania. In Monroe county
several lives have been lost. The in.
habitants of Locust Ridge, Evergreen
Stodartsville, Gouldsboro, and many
timbering settlements, are all driven
from their homes, and hundreds o
people saved only what clothing they
wore. Families were driven for miles
before the advancing flames, and sev
eral old and feeble persons were burned
to death.
AnvcssluS Hu AFcnDASkhOP.
MILWAUKEE, June 3.
The ceremony of investing the mos
, Rev. John NJ. Henni with the insignis
of archbishop takes place to-day. A
sermon will be pronounced by Father
Ryan. A number OF bishops from
other cities will be present, incl udint
Monsignor Roucetti, the papal obi
gate.
The Presidential OUTFIT.
WASHINGTON, June 8.
The President and Mrs. Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Col. Grant, ant
General Babcock, left this morning fol
Long Branch to spend the Summer
The President, before leaving, signee
| the proclamation to extend the dura
ton of the Court Commissioners o
Alabama Claims for six months from
: July 22d.
The Coal Miners Again ON the Wal