Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-03
NEGLECTED TREATY sTIPULATIoNs
Bnbenfft5rb Of ImIfan ASents.
for the seene OF the Indian
Outbreak.

Ousbreak.
OMAHA. September 2.
A special train Of fnnr car Of troops.
from Camp Douglas eft Ogden at 2o'ciock
yesterday Afternoon for she seen Il the late
outbreak. The train was mud T o. ders 10
make fast inns. le-terday 3 0 men aad
CO.. horses left Cheyenne for Rawlin<. One
Company let Fort Sand ~ and two Com
panies 81 Cavalry left Fort McPLers n for
Fort Steel; he alter had their horses, bag
a & tie, with them. Troops have lie 70
O dered 70 ward from Forts F t:.rman and
krbin-un, ana will le4ve for the seat Of
wsr a. raon as ibey re cb the railroad. 10y
special trails. ten raj Merritt t, whom
tie command Il The K, edition l. CIV n.
telegraphsd Gsnefal Williams that lie
would be ready to start at 1 O'clock this
morning with a fprre Of nearly $50 meL,
with animals and provisi NJ il plenty. A
rapid march viii b.. forced. and relief will
r.on r. ach the men in peril.
A Salt Lake di-patch says that ord rs
wer. r c. iv, d at Camp Douglas early yes
tsrday norDibg. to send all the available
troops at once /. Rawln-, and at IL o'clock
fur Companies If the Fourteenth Infantry
left on a rp4 cial train for that place, from
wIpenc. they viii march to Mils River. The
beseiged soldiers at that place have only
seven days IA iprs, and il is anficipat d
that the reinforcem nts and supplies will
reach item on Friday night or Saturday
morning.
Cause Of she Uprising OF the ties.
NEW YORK. October 2.
Washington and other specials regarding
the Ute outbreak show ling neglected
treaty s'ipuiaiions. unfnlflled Govern
ment pledges, and continued elcroach-
ments On the res, rsation as the primary
causes. The Indian officials we're unable
to resist the pressure Of the Western rep
re~enfstiy.s. who Rave be- n endeavoring
b, effect the removal # tie Utes to Indian
Territory, hence the Executive apd Legis-
lative branches of the Government have
ressrfei to the usual means to T rec upon
them a surrender of their lands. Lat
winter a delegation OF Los PiDos Utes came
to Washington to ask for the payment for
the territory cut out of their part Of the
reservation in southwestern Colorado, and
were impatient ut the delay. TIE Com
missioner explained to them thai until the
Great Council made appropriation they
conld not receiv- the sum promis d by the
Peace Com luis,ioi erS sent out last year.
Congress was in session then, but a recon-
incubation for the payment of the sum
specified by the Commissioners was not
h.eded. To add to the aggravating cau-es
o number Of >p. ~cnlaiors and prospectors,
who had been On the northern part of tie
reservation, came t, persuade Congress 10
disregard treaty obligations and d. clare
the r. servation openeSyo settlers. They
brought with item fine sps cimens OF gold
and silver ore, and argued the sooner we
had an Indian war n extermiDated tie
ravages, tie b. tier it would he for the
country aud froniiersmen particularly.
Seeing that serious consequences would
follow an invasion Of their domain. Mr..
Scburz asked Congress for authority to
| enter into negotiations for the cession to
the Uni,od Stat s Of all the reservation OF
the Utes. that it might lie thrown open to
| settlers and miners, and this request was
also disregarded. The scene OF Thorn
burgl's disaster was on tie edge Of the
| res. ~rvation at Mill cr, elk. which runs int
Painted Rock creek. Thorrburgh was
formerly stationed at San Francisco, and
Agent Nee er j. q Colorado man.
Bimme Attached to Congress ami
Indian AGENTS.
NEW YoRK. October Q.
The morning and evening papers. with
ont exception, Place the resp visibility OF
tn. On break ON the negleci II Congress to
indemnify the tribe for lands, ard &, au-
t.iorize negotiate ms for their peareable re-
| mosal. a Telegram sly the army ofiicr rs
entertain tier ~favorite opinion that tIn,
uuTbr' ak IL due to he ra-caiities of Indian
agents. anil that the men and officers
/: Thornburg had with him wer- not the
kind II soldiers required to deal with the
Indians.
Time for Personal Partic pntiou.
NEW YonK October 2.
Th- Sun d. clares that Grant il secretly
intent on the p esidency. and adds: He
turned aside from his it,ten led journey To
Australia i'll obedience 10 a call f-nm wire
pulieis. VIII" toll him that the time had
come for personal participation on his part;
he',ce his r. turn by way VI California for
the ovation.
On the Decrease.
MEMPHIS. October 2.
Two more cases were reported yesterday
afternoon, and two more deaths. Not a
single new care has been reported to the
Board of Health up to noon. Oae death
has occurred since last nghf. Tue weather
II oppressiyely warm and snitiy.
shot by IIis son.in-iaw.
NEWARK. N. j.. October Q.
Thomas o. Woodruff, of West Orange,
was shot, probably fatally. last night. by
his son-in-iaw. Andrew Krunich, who then
killed himself. Woodruff had refused to
give Krunich fifty dollars.