Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-29
EASTERN NEWS.
fsYxc1AL 70 TEE DAILg sESyEE~
SOUTH
2gPUBLICAE IEGIslAD2s
B~ULLD0sED.
GOV. HaMPYoys HEsSGE
He Snlks the Administrative and
L~aSs Gen Raaks To Thi8r
that His ~Prssnfse< q
Like Pie Crust
gI-1uvEgwoR yCTEs I'd x HIS
TEg 70 FRANCE
s, TIC.


NEW ToRE. April 2.
A Times Columbia sf.er2a says TIE
2eppblsrzB Senator Chester, who was
arrested 10 prevent EsED from 5!ng
present IL the REORGANIZATION q tie
legislature. was ltsrE1ea By J1a2s
M2ekay to-day. rFs03 Z condition
thai LIE world resign bis sszi 80 the
House. T~bentT-oDe oui Of Efty-EEe
E~pabljczn. were seated. Each Was
required TO apologize, before taking
the oath, for having cODtEtnaciO1slF
refused TO reorgzn2Zs b Wallace
House. a fen more vii b. admitted to-
morrow. IL WAS definitely cetert1tnec
ID the Democratic czucDs thai - Re
publican members were TO BE- *
Guided. Among those thus IbrOEb
cut are Is from Charleston. who had
an average majority Of 600. The az
gregzts majority for d delegation ex-
Guided IL oye 1900. Tno>s seated to-
day were carefully se3ecse5 from The
most ignorant and mex pe-IeIced Re
publican delegations, aud every white
Republican excluded. In rOiDs del
eg4sipns par ere admired aud part
excluded, though ali were elected on
the same tiezet. %Oi the slightest
reason was given for such seleciiOn-.
n wa- openly awowed that il was done
ia order to exclude al Leaders. Two
Republican Judges are stA upon
the bercn in tbs state. but these
are 20 be got rid OF by the declaration
tia the election lat year IA VOID and
ina the whole numoer must be elected
over again.
CHICAGO. April ..
a journal Washington special
-ays: TIE fact thai HsfnpDDD, 10 his
m~sszgs 10 the Legislature yes er-
day. MAKES no reference 10 the Presi-
sieBx or 10 the National Government.
i much talked about ia political cir
cle-. and there are various specula
icons a. to bis motives. To day Gen
eral BaDks expressed great surprise 1t
TIE omission and thought Il showed a
poor appreciation for what President
Hayes has done for the Democratic
parry Of south Carolina. As Hanp-
Ton was made Governor. said Banks.
by order of the President and not by
the votes oil the majority OF the people
Of South Carolina, he should have
taken the first official opportunity TO
thank the President and Adtninistra
tion for their action. Hampton's fail
ure to do 50 j. significant, and imdi-
Gates clearly tina, the troubles IL Soutb
| Carolina are not In realty over, and
mat his pfemis s will not be kept.
WAsHINGros, April q.
The Treasury Of the United sta es up
TO date has disbnrsed $30,3ii.OOD IN
silver currency, Of which amount SIS
OO9. 600 were in lieu of fraetiOna! car
rency; SlZ 2i9, coo for current obliga-
tons. There is a balance on hand oi
three and a half millions.
The eighth annual report OF the
Board Of Indian Commissioners re
views the result of the a system:
d~eprecates the want Of good faith oil
the government in lis treatment OF In
dians; recommends immediate com
pIIance on the part OF the Government
To the terms OF existing treaties with
all Indians; appropriations for consOi-
dating agencies; a generous spprc.
priaiion for educational purposes; dis
continuance OF verbal relations; TX
tension OF law for the protection ~ life
aud property; allotpeEts OF lands; es-
t~ablishinent Of industrial aud agricul-
tural boarding schools. and coinpslI-
ing the attendance OF all between the
ages OF seven aud eighteen years.
WAsHISGToS, April p.
In The treaty OF 1854 bet \ cen the
| United States and Russia. both parties
recognized the principle that the effects
or good. belonging to subjects or citi-
| zens of a Power or State at war are free
from capture OF c~oniiscation, when
found on board neutral vessels. with
the exception Of articles cOntraband u
war, and that the properly Of neuirals
on board any enemy's vessel is not
subject 10 confisca;ion unless the same
he contraband 1f war. The last treaty
between The United States and the Otto
man Empire. made in 1852, contains
no such declared principles.
WAsHISoroS. April 81.
Lieutenant General Sheridan arrived
here yesterday, and in company with
General Sherman had an interview
with the President concerning Indian
and military matters in The West.
Hon. John Smith, Commissioner oil
Indian Affairs, met him and General
Sherman at the War Department and
had a long conversation AS to the in
tented removal of the Indians from
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies 10
a new reservation i'm Dakota, or the
Missouri river, where they can be pro-
vided for with more security and less
cost. Inc iOcdtlOn Oh the Dew dpencie,
and time of removal is yet to be deter
mined upon; no final conclusion will
be reached until afier General Sheridan
shalt have consulted with General
Crook, who is expected 10 arrive at
Chicago in a few days. The Sioux and
other Indians to be removed number
200.
RED CLOUD AGENCY, April q.
Nine Cheyenne warriors surrendered
this morning. They report l3 lodges
to follow them in a few days. This
will make 20 lodges that have come in
since the main body OF Cteyennes ar
rived. II is reported by there Indians
that 40 lodges pf Cheyennes are max
ing toward the mouth Of Tongue river
to surrender there. Crazy Horse was
at last accounts on this side OF the Belle
Fourche, coming this way.
A messenger arrived this morning
from Red Cloud bringing a letter
signed by him, the purport of which is
that Crazy Horse is across the South
Cheyenne, and will be here in eight
days. His village consists Of 2i6