Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-14

The President at Dayton |!
SOME SPEECH MAKING!

DAYTON, o.s oept. IL.
Early in the day thousands of Peo-
pie gathered near Mr.. Anderson's
house, here the President Is stopping.
At $3.50 o'clock the military marched o
the house, look the President under
escort. and proceeded to the grounds
of the Soldiers Home. where a salute
of Il guns was fired a. a welcome. A
grand review and inspection OF 3,O0O
veterans then took place, and after an
address of welcome by Colonel Brown,
the Governor of the Home, General
B. +. Butler, President Of the Board Of
Managers, delivered an address, con-
graduating his comrades on the i'm
provements in the grounds and the ad-
ditions made for the comfort OF the
nations defenders. and paid a glowing
tribute to their bravery and to the
in which the Republic showed
its appreciation thereof. His address
entirely given to matters of inter-
est to the Board and Home. In CON-
Guiding he said: Il have the honor of
presenting to you the President Of the
United States, a distinguished citizen
of his State. now at the head OF the
greatest and most powerful Govern
nent in the world, who leaves his
duty to come here and show his regard
for his old comrades, some Of whom he
recognizes, and for all of whom he
feels the love of a soldier for another
fellow soldier" prolonged chsering.l
The President arose, and spoke as
follows:
Comrades and Fellow. Citizens !:
This greeting, I know, is not a person.
al compliment. This large assemblage
of disa bled veter of the volunteer
army of the Union. and OF citizens
who sympathize with them, manifest
by this welcome their respect for the
Office which for the time being has de-
volved upon me, and their patri-
otto attachment to our Government.
These brave men fought and suffered
to restore the Union to their fathers and
to make perpetual the editice of consti-
tutional liberty which their fathers
built. Their services and sacrifices
will always be remembered with affec-
ton and gratitude, and good men and
women will pray that the supreme
Ruler of the universe will forever
have them, one aud all in his special
care and keeping.
The California Team at CrcedmOOr.
New YORK, Sept. Is.
The Times says Of yesterdays pro
ceedings at Creedmoor: The Inter
State Military match presented the
only prize for competition, a bronze
statute of the Soldier OF Marathon,
which was first presented by the Gov
ernor of this State for competition in
1875, when it was won by the Connec-
ticut team, who won il last year.
There were four teams entered repre-
senting California, Connecticut. New
Jersey and New York. The interest
was very great and a large crowd of
military men watched the shooting.
At the close of the match it was found
that the California team had won, and
loud cheers were given by the New
York team. The winners responded
heartily, and Col. Wingate, captain of
the New York team, made a little
speech, complimepting the Californi-
ans for their excellent shooting. and
expressing qualification of the New
Workers at the success of the team
from the Golden Gate. McComb,
captain of the California team, re
sponded i'm a CHEEKY n and said
his team had considered themselves
sufficiently good shots to compete at
CreedmoOr, but they had formed no
IIcd Vi inc dOitity anu ohhl VI thC
Eastern rifemen.
several Interesting Items from
Warrington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.
A letter Just received here speaks of
the safety and success Of most of the
parties com Uprising Professor Hayden's
exploring expedition. The party un-
der charge of Professor &. A. White
has just arrived at Salt Lake City,
having carefully explored the oun
try from Denver across the main
ranges OF the Rocky and Wasatch
mountains to that point. Professor
White states that his Investigations
have resulted in the discovery Of some
of the most important phenomena
which will form an interesting scien-
tiic contribution to the knowledge OF
the geology and paleontology of a long
stretch of a comparatively little known
part of the West. Information from
other divisions of the survey indicate
that the valuable character OF the en-
tire region explored this year. when
made known, will attract the attention
of the public generally. The parties
will all return to Washington by the
LIST of October.
Randall Is full of hope OF being the
next Speaker, letters having been re
ceived lately from those Interested in
the Southern Pacific road ~favorinp
him.
BY Clerk Adams book the mex
House will stand IL Democratic ma
jority.
Indian Outbreak at the Sam Carlos
Agency.
NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
A Washington special says: The
following dispatch was received to-day
from Mesillx, New Mexico. under date
Of yesterday. signed by Van Bever
Indian Inspector: An outbreak at Sar
Carlos is reported. When l left the
reservation, Is renegades were trying
TO come. l agreed to receive all OF
good terms. except Pionac, who mus
surrender as a prisoner. l sent tht
Indian police for them, but the mill
tary getting first upon the trail drove
the renegades away. / presume these
to be the Indians who have committed
the depredations. The Indians wert
quiet when l left September LIST.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL.
The War Departments official dis
patch from San Carlos says: Chic