Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-19

walked the length Of the line. the band
PLAYING Marching Through Geor-
sia." holding his little sou by the hand.
aud nodling pleasantly Ia each OF the
officers. Tn. great crowd gave three
hearty cheers Tor tho General, who, with
his party. then proceeded tn tho parlcrs OF
the Consolidated Virginia Company's Of
tiee.
At ooLp HILL.
At Gold Hill. where the train stopped
for a few moments, quite q crowd WAS at
the depot. ami cheered Justify. The whis-
ties u the hoisting.works gave forth a
welcoming din. The General Acknowl-
edged the compliment by appearing At tle
rear u the car and bowling.
TIM PROGRAMME.
The party will leave the Comstcck by
this evenings train for San Francisco.
During the afternoon the bonanza mines
anal the Ophir were visited and tho town
looked at. Following are the ladies' and
gentlemen who make up the Generals
party: Don. Cameron, Secretary oi
War: Mrs. ". I. Sherman. II. A. Csme-
ron, Mis- Cameron. T. T.. Sherman. Miss
Burnside. James W. Duffy, Miss v. II.
Cameron. Miss Ellie sherman. James Nc.
Cameron. Master 4. L. Sherman.
now rns LOOKED.
When the train reached Gold Hill. . re-
porter % the NEWS was allowed To enter
the special ear In which General sherman
and SECRETARY Cameron were travelling.
\ The General met him at tho door. lie
was dressed in a plain travelling suit, and
wore a colorcd shirt, and q Scotch cap.
To see General sherman In the street Is
not 10 know the man. lie looks a. mild
and inoffensiye ~ the most ordinary ei'i-
ecu ON the COmstock range. He has
changed much since that grand march
through Georgia. lie has gray whiskers
which arr cut short, aud his hair Is fast
becoming white. But b. Is the same old
hero who virtually ended the war by his gal
LIANT march 10 the Atlantic ocean. through
the heart Of the enemy's country.
~ INTERVIEW"
The reporter approached the General.
who vas an old friend. in a friendly man
ner. In the newspaper phrase, he inter
viewed him. The following Ia the talk;
Rspssis-Goneral. have com W inter
view you.
Gss.rai .SisrmaH-On politics.
H.postsr-No. Only ON business which
YOU understand.
Gsasral Sksrrsas-Thcn 20 ahead.
R.par.r-I want to know something
about the Indian war. A. General OF the
army you should be able TO tell me some
thing abou, the probable end OF the con-
test.
G.as,.i SLsraa.-well. l can only tell
Won. what everybody knows. that We are
hound Ia n the hostile Indians. OF
course a great Government like the United
States is not going to yield 10 small band
Of sayagcs.
Rsportsc-But our dispatches say that
the campaign Is tn b. given up for tho
Winter. During the Winter the hostile
Indians may get to Canada.
g...raf !Sissmas-YOur dispatches are all
wrong. Newspaper correspondents know
nothing about the operations % the sol
dicrs. except what they see. OF course q
General cannot tell a reporter he
means To do In the future. The reporter
draws his own conclusions and sends them
to his paper.
WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Rsporsr-Do you mean to say that there
Is 10 h. a Winter campaign
Gsasrii .Sisra.aa-Ot course there is TO
BE- a Winter campaign. and that Winter
campaign will end the Indian war.
Ry-.sh-Th-n our troops are not going
into Winter quartersr
G...rsi .Sisr@a=-Not by any means.
We have got the hostile Indians COM
plstely ~-urroundee. II would BE- very silly
~ u., nov that We have them at a disad-
vantage. To 20 into Winter quarters and
give them a chance Ia escape. We shall
fight this battle Out until wc beat th.
Indians. The Government, IL determined
on this point at least.
N RESULT.
R.porter-And after beating them. what.
G,-. !SI.r-,a--Aftcr heating them. the
Government, will .ay what To do with them.
R,portsr-what do YOU think will bc
done with them,
G,-. Sgsr~aa-rhe probability 1. thAtthe
leaders will H. executed. and their followers
will simply he compelled to submit to tho
rules of their agencies.
Rspssi~r-You 10 not believe in cN-
termination a. applied 10 the hostile ln-
diansy
Gos. Sis-u,o.-Certainly not.
TnE "R,yoSKr" ORDER.
Rsparief-Gcneral. the Democratic pa
rers have made . great howl over Your
..bsyonet" order. What docs that order
mean
!, 4. called. means nothing which can he
in.,l, construed against any section OF the
country. II simply orders the command.
,rs of troops wherever stationed to respond
~ the call Of United States Marshals when
intimidation Is threatened at the polls
The Act % Congress. under which u was
Issued, was offered by a moc u u
applies equally TO the North AMI the south'
Tn. object of IL IL simply 10 seeufc an
honest election in November.
R.pors-Ha,e you ordered any troops
to the SOUTH
G.asr,f .>ksr-a#-NOt q single man. MY
order simply applies TO the troops already
there. n they are called upon, they viii
act. There Won have the whole gist OF The
"BayOnet" order.
SECRETARY CAMERON
Don Camerson. Secretary % War. ac-
companies General sherman on his West
ern tour. lie is a slightly built man. with
a heavy l~ight-colorcd moustschc. which is
the only ornament on his face. To him.
too. the reporter applied for news from the
front. lie simply c~orroboratcd General
sherman on every point which he made.
In reference TO the "Bayonet" order
Secretary Cameron said:
H.- .lA.xa