Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-03
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
The President to the Braves.
FINAL HAND SHAKING OF
THE HIGH CONTRACT.
ING POWERS.
The Case Of Senator Patterson.
WASHINGTON, October l.

The Case Of Senat0r Patterson.
WASHINGTON, October l.
At the continuation Of the conference
with the Indians, the President ad-
dressed them as follows: "My friends,
I am glad to see YOU this morning. l
am glad to see you dressed like white
people. You look we'll in your clothes
like white people. l have not much to
say about the business that brought
you here, in addition to what I said to
YOU last week. You have spoken
about places where you wish to have
your agencies. l am glad you would
be satisfied to rave agencies on the res
e%rvations allotted to you; but l told you
it was too late in the season to change
your present agencies, and it Is too late
TO move your supplies to the places
you have named. Winter will soon
come on, the tream be frozen up, and
therefore no movement Of supplies can
be made. We wish you to help your
people to remove g your supplies,
and General Crook will assist you to
do so. Next spring places caI be So
lected near White river, that will suit
you; and now, as to the things you
have asked for: You want trunks,
overcoats and money. The Great
Council Of my nation has put money
and property for you in charge Of the
Secretary of the Interior. and he can
give you whatever the Great Council
bias authorized him to give you, and /
think he can satisfy you. This is the
end of our grand council. / am glad
you came. Let me ad wise you to move
as near your supplies as you can. and
next spring you can go 10 your reser-
vations. ! am glad that you are salts
fed with White river. l hope you
will all reach your homes safely and
in good health. Before you go, the
Secretary will give you as many Of the
things you have asked for as he can;
and now | will be glad to shake hands
with each II of you and wish you
WELL"
The Indians then shook hands with
the President and the Secretary of the
Interior. appearing to be satisfied with
the remarks of the President. They
will leave here about Wednesday Tor
their home.
1t is understood that = requisition
will be here this week for the arrest OF
Senator Patterson, OF South Carolina.
He will probably fall back on his con-
stitutional privilege rs a Senator, to
defy the requisition.
Trouble Predicted Between the
United States and MexicO-An.
other Arthur orion Discovered.
New YORK. Oct. /.
Letters to the World from the City
of Mexico say the opinion becomes
very general there that trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico
soon is probable. The recently pend
ing negotiations for the recognition OF
the Diaz Government by the United
States are said to have been suspended
because American Minister Foster de-
manded as a basis of arrangement
the permission by treaty for Ameri-
can troops to cross the Rio Grande Il
marauders, aud the exemption of
American residents in Mexico from
forced loans.
The Committee of Fifty appointed
on Saturday at a meeting OF promi-
nent Republicans in the Union League
club met to night, to arrange for the
calling of a mass meeting to indorse
President Hayes administration and
to take measures on h recent action
OF the Republican State Convention at
Rochester.
An agent who went to Australia
three years ago to search for Arthur
Orion IN order to disprove his identity
with the Tichborne claimant, writes TO
the London Standard that the I'M
doubted Arthur Orion has been dis
covered under the name Of George
Crosswell.
Special Election In Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. /.
The Hartford Democrats elected
their entire ticket to day by MAORI
ties from $50 to 500. Charges of frauds
in several wards are made. The vote
in the State OH the two constitutional
amendments was light, but both are
probably carried. The first prohibited
extra compensation to public officers
and the second prohibited town aid to
railroads.
The Border Troubles.
GALVESTON, Oct. l.
No collision Is reported Yet from the
Rio Grande, but 1t Is thought that
Bulls and Skater have fought with
the Indians on Mexican soil. SKATER
has been reinforced and eight CON-
panies are now in Mexico. General
| Falson, commanding the MexicaDs at
Piedros Negras, has ordered his Off
GERS to keep on the trail Of the Ameri-
cans until they recross the river.
American soldiers On Mexican
Soil.
FORT CLARK, Texas, Oct. l.
Col. SKATER crossed the Rio Grande
yesterday with 600 men and two Cat
ling guns to extricate Captain Bulls
from his position. One Thousand
Mexicans left Piedrss Negrss and Sara
gossa Viela Nueva to-day. Their des
tination Is unknown.
Failure Of - prominent chicago
Business Ma1.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
Geo. X. Clarke, the well known real
estate man, has filed a voluntary Pc
tltion in bankruptcy. Preferred debts,
three thousands; secured liabilities
Sl55, 900, with securities valued at $780,
900; unsecured debts, $4,000, with
$l7, 900 due on discounted bills, and
S33. 900 on accommodation paper. His
assets are of a character whose value
is not easily determinable.
Heavy D~efalcati0n Of . COnlden-
tial Clerk.