Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
NEW n
An Account From the In.
dian Country.
President Hayes en- Route for
Washington.
THE JEWS TO BUILD A BIG
HOTEL.

WASHINGTON, June 80.
James ID. Common, Vicar of the Apos-
tolic church of Nebraska, communi-
Gates to the Herald under date
Deer Lodge, Montana, June Goth, as
follows: l spent last Saturday and
Sunday at the Flathead Mission Of st.
Ignatius, Missoula county, West
Montana. / met there Arlee, the Chief
of tho Flatheads Oh Jocko Reservation,
Michael, Chief of the Pendoreilles,
others. Neither they nor their people
had anticipated the Indian troubles in
Idaho, and they expressed unfeigned
surprise at the news of the massacre
brought to the Mission on Sunday
morning by a F'lathead from the Bitter
Root Valley. Up to Saturday, the
operate with the Nez Perces, and the
Fathers at st. Igratius have no appre-
hension that with the exception of a
few hot headed young braves, these
Indians nor those at any of the Mis-
sions in Mount Idaho or Oregon, will
be induced TO join the hostiles. Some
families have come in from Bitter
Root valley to the little village OF Mis-
souls. The people between Missoula
and Deer Lodge are q good deal ex-
cited, but are more in dread OF the
Black feet, who are located north, with
in a few days ride Of the stage route,
than of the Nez Perces.
President Hayes and party arrived
here this morning on the steamer
Providence, and were transferred to
the depot of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Jersey City in time to connect
with the limited express for Washing
ton. The President expressed himself
very much pleased with the trip over
the road.
The steamship Anchovia to.day
takes out 527 packages OF butter, the
shipment ever made to Great
Britain from this country in one YES
sci.
A committee of Jews appointed by
some of the leading jewish houses of
New York have visited Staten Island
TO find a suitable site upon which to
build a large hotel.
rhe College Boat Race Harvard
Wins.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 30.
At l0:45 the race began, Harvards
working fairly with 81 strokes TO the
minute, while Yale spurted off with
SO. The latter crew, it was noticed,
did not pull with the scientific precis-
ion of the Harvards, Which took the
lead, passing the first mile a length
The enthusiasm was immense.
Yale settled down to work and strove
to close up the gap in vain. At the
mile Harvard was in the lead
4. Atnk nv,1 an h.I .~n both
crews pulled toward the west shore to
heavy waves, which at this point
wire very high. At the third mile
Harvard held her own, while Yale
was saving her strength for the final
squirt. The struggle in the fourth and
last mile was one of the finest ever
witnessed between college crews. The
Yale crew made almost superhuman
efforts to squirt ahead or make the race
a dead heat. but it was impossible, and
Harvard passed tie finish one length
ahead. Both rev then pulled up to
the referees boat to hear his decision.
Time, Harvard, 24:36; Yale, 24:43.
Grants Movements Increase Of
Coinage.
WASHINGTON, June 30.
Information las been received at the
State Department that General Grant
intends to leave England Immediately
after the 18th OF July, and will then
proceed to Belgium, Switzerland, Nor
way, Sweden and Russia, in the order
named. On his return from Russia he
will spend some time in Paris.
Coinage reports from all the minis in
the United States, except Carson City,
state the aggregate coinage for the
fiscal year at seventy-one millions,
showing an increase over the last fiscal
year of fourteen millions.
Bank Suspension.
PHILADELPHIA, June 80.
Tie Twenty second Ward Bank, a
State institution, closed its doors to-
day and will proceed to make q final
settlement with its depositors and
stockholders. The former will be paid
in full and the latter so per cent.