Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-26

TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Mrs. TiltOn's Denies the Charges
Made Against Her by Lees, L.OOd-
err and Price.
NEW YORK, June "a.
Mrs Tilton will tomorrow publish
an affidavit, written in her W vindi-
cation, in which she says that no per-
son was employed in laying carpets
at the time specified by Lees, Looder
and Price, that she thinks they were
never in her house and that their mar
ration in relation to herself and Beech
er is wholly and utterly false. "No
act or word aver passed between
Beecher and myselfthat conld not with
equal propriety have passed between a
father and daughter, In conclusion, l
declare, in the presence OF Almighty
God, that l am absolutely innocent of
all offenses charged against me with
relation to Beecher. except through the
influence of my husband, which 1t was
impossible to resist. 1. have made
charges against Beecher which were
false and entirely unfounded, and
which Tilton knew to be false. l left
my husband willingly and without So
licitation, especially on the part OF
Beecher, but, as far as l have any
knowledge, contrary to Beecher's de-
sire. 1t was impossible for me, SO long
as l lived with my husband, to resist
his demands or to speak the truth
when he requested me to deny it.
(Signed) ELIZABETH r. TILTON.
Sworn to before Judge McCue, of the
City Court of Brooklyn"
News from the Black Hills.
Sioux City, Iowa, June "a.
The news from the Black Hills only
confirm what we have all along known.
When the military captured a few mill
ers on their way to the Hills many
more got in. At least three hundred
went from here and points on the Mis-
souri, and are now there or on the way,
following the route marked oIt from
Sioux City. The Transportation Com
pany is daily sending men, who, in due
time, will be heard from. They can
make the trip to Gordon City, their
base of supplies, in eight days from
here. The pony express company sent
OtII d TIutI ldSt WYNN lAO IN W WV
Saturday with gold from the mines.
Frazer's party, consisting OF himself
and two others, We're not killed by In
dams, as reported. Private advices
to-. day from Fort Sully state that his
party we're captured by Indians. but
subsequently released after being rob
bed. The party attempted to make
their way home, but were intercepted
~ tIxa rora~unftan Law tho military and
are now in confinement.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
1t is probable that the miners found
in the Black Hills will not be dis
turbed at present, as the Government
does not propose to furnish free trans
portation to Cheyenne for all adventur-
ers found there.
Reconsidered his Determinnty to
Never Enter the Prize Ring.
ST. LOUIS, June 2f.
Tom Allen, the pugiliSt, has recon-
sidered his determination never TO en-
ter the roped arena again, and has sent
the following telegram. under date ofSt.
Louis, June oath, to his business nan
agcr, Mr.. Chambers, at Philadelphia:
.'NIatch me to fight George Rookie for
81, 900 a side on the LIST of July, the
fight to take place fifty miles from De-
troit. Let Harry Hill be stakeholder
and referee. If this does not suit him,
draw your money" Allen is willing
to give Rookie his own way in every
thing and there is ms reason why the
| pngiiists should not come together i
Rookie means business.
The Pope's Health.
NEW YORK, June "a.
A Rome special says the Pope is in
better health but walks with difficulty
Treaty with Indians.
CHICAGO. June %.
A Times special from Washington
says the Interior Department has re-
ceived from the War department. no
tice that atreaty has been signed be
tween the YanktOnnias, Uncapas
Black Sioux, Gros Ventres, Mandans
and Arikanes. The treaty was agreed
to at Fort Lincoln, on the 10Th of May
and is signed by Lieut.. Carlin. John
Burke and ID. Spinney, agents on thu
part of the Indians. The parties Il
the treaty agree to- cease ~depredation'
upon one another. and to cOnine them
selves to the limits of the Standing
Rock Agency. These Indians have
never entered into any kind of treaty
with the Government before.
Violent storm
DISPATCHES from Wisconsin ant
Northern Iowa state that that section
was visited by a violent storm yester
day, blowing down houses and fences
washing away railroad bridges ant
damaging growing crops.
Third Termers.
The lengthy report of the Chicag'
ICustom-hOuse Commission, just pub
iished, shows that fraud and incompe
tency have fiouris he'd in the construc
ton of the building. Ihey find tina
the foundation in many places is sof
and treacherous; that the layer of con
crete was not of sufficient width t.
equalize the pressure Of the weight
Above that, the stone in the walls ar
of all shades and colors, and that tn
most outrageous system of patchin,
had been resorted to in order to con
ceal the defects.