Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-27
EASTERN NEWS.
ESPECIAL. TO TIN DAILY sENTINKL.l
YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
TILDEN AND THE PRES1-
DENCY.
RumOred Coalition to Count Him ln.
A NEW PARTY MOVEMENT.
lmOred Coalition to Count Him ln.
. NEW PARTY
secret Couclnve OF Anti. Admins.
trati0nistS.
WASHINGTON, May Is.

Ahl0
editorial, again asserts hat there Is moi
| the silly htest doubt hat the friends OF
Tilden are seeking to put the question
of his title to the Presidency before
| the courts, nor in its opinion is there
| any deubt that there has been an I'm.
Outstanding effected between the lead
ers OF the Iilden interest and those OF
the Republican dissenters on the sub
ject, but the latter have nc desire 10
GUST the President and seat Tilden.
They only think to alarm Hayes and
bring about either an abandonment of
his measures OF reform or such con-
cessions Of place and power as they
wish, or both. No Democrat here
seems 10 know of any such coalition.
According to previous arrangement,
a secret meeting was held in Washing
ton last night for the purpose Of organ
izing a national party. About $50 per-
sons from different States were pres
n Those from, the North expressed
themselves strongly against the course
Of the President and his Cabinet, al
legIng that they retain In Office men
who who are opposed to the principles
of the Republican party, to the exclu-
sion OF its tried and rue adherent-.
The representatives from the South de-
clared that the President had discarded
the States which elected him, and had
given Office to enemies of the party.
Resolutions were adopted organizing
the meeting into a natiousl joint body.
Permanent officers were elected, with
power TO institute branches through
out the country, with headquarters at
Washington.
Gseyiew Of the Sioux Wnr-Aborigi.
inaI tlo4uence.
CAMP ROBINSON, NEB., May 70.
at noon to day the principal war
riors of the Agency, TO the number of
600, were passed in review by General
Lieutenant Clark formed the
line on the plane east Of the
Agency buildings, General Crook tax
ing his station in front of the center.
The Indians were broken into columns
of IS platoons and executed the march
good style. Having been again
wheeled into line, the chiefs rode TO
IA few pacos of General Crook,
where they dismounted and shook
hands with him. Crazy Horse, who
now saw the General for the first time,
knelt on the ground as he took his
hand. His example was followed hy
most of the others. Little Big Man
was conspicuous from his almost COM
plete nudity. General Crook led
the way to the Agency, the companies
in line breaking into columns OF tours
to the front. All the principal men
having assembled inside the Agency
stockade, an interval of silence eusued
while the Indians arranged the order
Of procedure in speaking, and the
council was then opened ny Crazy
Horse, who IL notably a man of few
words, seating himself on the ground
in front OF the General. He spoke in
a low voice, IS follows: "You sent to-
bacco 10 my camp o invite me TO come
in. When the tobacco reached me, l
started and kept moving until !
reached here. Ever since my arrival
nay face has been turned toward the
Fort and my heart has been happy in
coming this way. l have picked out
the place where l wish to live hereaf
ter, and l have put a stake in the
ground to mark the spot. There is
plenty of game in that country. All
these relatives OF mine that are here
approve of my choice of place and ]
with me and stay there together"
St00y AlobSO WIS Obi oWOA ny 4OuitS
Man-Airaid, Red Cloud, No-Water,
Iron Hawk, and others, who spoke at
greater or less length to the same ef-
feet, all expressing a desire to abide by
the decisions of the authorities In the
matter and to behave themselves in the
future.
Governor Stone interviewed.
MEMPHIS, May rs.
The Avalanche to morrow will con-
tain . lengthy interview of a CORE
~spondent with Governor Stone, of Mis-
sissippi, IN relation to the Kemper
county massacre. The Governor states
he has done all In his power to bring
the guilty parties 10 trial by requesting
Judge Hsnow, Circuit Judge, to call an
extra session of his Court for that pur-
pose, and that under the laws Of the
State the Executive has no power to do
more in the matter. He had gone to
De kalb as soon as he heard Of the
riot, but when he arrived the rioters
had dispersed and nothing was left for
him to do except to go and see Judge
Hanow and ask the Judicial officers to
take steps to oring the guilty parties to
trial. The Governor thought it ex.
ceedingly doubtful if u jury ia KEN.
per county would convict the rioters
xryt, 4, - xxxall L-D-, ~oJ~-