Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-01
WASHINGTON INTELLIGENCE.
INVADING THE INDIAN RESERVATION,
Miners and Prespectors Bound fos
h Gunntson Country-Ceal-
ing Stations-C0ngres-
siOnal Matters.
By Telegraph to the SENTINEL

of the Interior to-day received the follow
ing dispatch:
Los PINos AGENCY, April 27.-The road
through Blue Canyon is opened, and
miners and prospectors are daily invading
the reservation, and many more are on the
way. Most Of them are bound for the Gun
rison country, in the vicinity OF the camp
Of the White River Utes. Oursy suggests
that troops should be ordered in immedi-
ately to prevent trouble. Ouray reports
everything progressing favorably towards
q speedy settlement of the pending negotia-
tions, provided trespassing is prevented
here until matters are arranged. (Signed)
SHERMAN, Clerk in charge.
Secretary Schurz SAYS it was in antici-
patton Of this danger that he urged prompt
action upon the agreement by Congress, in
order that steps might be taken to execute
it before prospectors should have an OPP
portunity to invade the reservation.
1t can be authoratively stated that the
recent establishment Of naval coaling sta
tons by the United States vessels Kearsage
and Adams, on the coast of Costa RIGA, has
met with no opposition whatever from the
authorities of the localities in question,
nor are any objections made to the stations
anticipated, statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding. 1t is known to be a fact,
that when the local officials were apprised
of the mission of the vessels, they assisted
the commanders in prosecuting the work.
Had any opposition on the part of the Gov
eminent Of Costa RIGA been encountered,
the commanders Of the respective vessels
would have been ordered to cease work i'm
mediately, but no necessity for the issuance
Of such an order having arisen, the sta
tions were quietly established.
In the Senate, Plumb's amendment, ap-
propriating S., 900 for seeds and imple-
ments for Cheyennes, was adopted.
The amendment striking out the clause
abolishing the Indian Commission was
agreed to, by a vote Of "a to %. All other
amendments were agreed to in bulk, and
the bill passed.
A conference report on the Immediate
Deficiency bill was taken up. 1t reduces
the amount in the aggregate to 1921, 900.
The House Committee on Education
ordered q favorable report on the bill to
constitute q Commission to report on the
amendment of photography in public doc
uments.
In the House yesterday, on motion of
Mr.. Berry, the bill for the appointment of
a Commission to investigate the debris
question in California was made the special
order for Thursday next.
Increase of Immigrants-A Dull
Mining Market-A Feeling of Dis
trust and Uncertainty-Sale If
Telegraph stock.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The arrival OF
$3.50 immigrants at Castle Garden yester-
day, makes q total for the month OF 43, 26f,
which is greater than ever before landed
here in one month. There has been q
large increase in the immigration of Hun
garians, owing to the terrible distress
which prevails in Northern districts. The
people have been reduced to the lowest
depths Of restitution. 1t is said that the
authorities of Hungary are alarmed at the
large emigration Of their people, and are
beginning to consider the best means to
check it.
The World says: On no day during the
current year has business been so dull as
it was to-day On the Mining Stock Ex-
change. The record of sales shows that
only 29,870 changed hands, not quite half
as many as yesterday. The feeling Of dis
trust and uncertainty prevails to such an
extent that few outside orders are sent in.
The market for mining shares here is SO
much controlled by the San Francisco
market, that a revival is not to be expected
80 long rs quotations from there show q
declining tendency.
The Tribune says the report was taken
to the various newspaper offices at q late
hour last night, that Vanderbilt had sold
to Jay Gould 100, 900 shares Of Western
Union Telegraph stock for $40, 600, 200. No
confirmation Of this story could be OBJ
tanned, and no reason was known for cred
iting it. Other journals have stories cor
roboratiye Of the above, and some with
full details and stories looking to a future
consolidation with the American Union.
What the New York World says OF
Kal10ch.
New York, April 30.-The World COM
msnts: After Mayor Kalloch's wretehed
exhibition Of himself in the letter In which
he discussed tho ecclesiastical penalties
thai his son might incur for murder, peo-
pie will naturally suspect that Kalloch sub
orned the evident perjury which was COM
mitted at the inquest upon the body Of De
Young. 1t appears perfectly plain that the
the body before the inquest in order to
fabricate a story which would be consistent
with the known facts Of the murder. He
did not succeed in fabricating such q story.
In fact, his story fell to pieces as soon Is it
was touched. No man, OF course, devised
and uttered q story of this kind and faced
the risk OF punishment for perjury for
nothing. The man was hired to tell this
story, and the most natural superstition is
that he was hired by Kalloch. Kalloch has
awarm personal interest in getting p~erjuries
committed in favor of his son, and Kalloch
is not commonly supposed to be too good
TO concoct or procure or commit perjury
Tor q motive much weaker than to save the
life OF his son. Kalloch's letter and this
testimony viii intensity the feelings with
which the decent people Of San Francisco
regard their Chief Magistrate.
A Democratic Platform.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.-The Democratic
platform denounces the Republicans as q
moneyed oligarchy, and declares that the
producing classes must be relieved from
the oppression OF an Understanding debt.
The bonded debt must be paid as 1t be-
comes due, and never reissued that sub
sides, official frauds and theta must be
stopped; soldiers must be paid according
to contract, and bounties must be equal
lied. 1t favors Reagan's interstate COM
merce bill. and opposes the importation Of
Chinese labor.
A full State ticket was nominated as fol-
lows For Governor, Richard Grega for
Lieutenant Governor, Thos. De Bruia: for
Secretary Of State. J. B. Yeagley for Aud
itor. George W. Devarel for Treasurer, J..
+. Ullery. Delegates at large to the Gin
cinnati Convention were chosen.
Damage by q storm.
GALVESTON, April 3d. Specials to the
News show that quite a storm prevailed In
various parts OF the State yesterday and
to-day. doing some damage, The Metho-