Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-26

one year., subject to removal at any time a
the discretion of the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. Each Judge is also to re
ceive $50 a month salary. This court is &c
have jurisdiction over all Indian offenses
enumerated in the new rules. First, these
offensts named are the sun dance, the scalI
dance, war dance and all other 10 called
sports assmilating thereto, the penalty for
which for the first offense is withholding
rations for 15iiays, and the second offense
Withholding rations not less than ten DAYS
or more than 80, or by Incarceration il
the agency prison for 3 period not exceed
ing 20 days, or both. Another Indian
ofsnse is designated as plural marriage,
the fine for which is $50, or work at hard
labor for 20 days, or both. The proceeds
Of the penalty are to be devoted to the
benefit of the tribe to which the offender
belongs. RatiOns are also to be withheld
from husbands who fail to support their
wives. The medicine men are also held to
be Offenders against civilization, and any
attempt on their part to prevent the at
tendance Of children st the agency school,
or influence s. tribe to continue their
heatbenish rites, viii be punishable by ten
days solitary confinement and fed on
bread n water. Destroying any tribal
I EApkS1AN Is E4SU G tG kuu4SutQ ~ IA
prisonment for g term not to exceed 80
days, or until such a time as evidence sat
isfactory to the court that the offense will
not be repeated. Each agent is instructed
to present the new rules to the several
tribes at once and send in names for the
JRdgeship as soon as possible, so
that no time may be lost in the estab-
llshment Of the system.
ArIhur's visit 10 New York Dur.
ing the Last Campaign.
NEW YoRR, Dec. 25.-Specials state that
an intimate personal friend of the Presi-
dent says it was persistently pointed out
in the last campaign that the President
came to New York and was closeted with
such men as Smythe, Plat, Barney, Big
lin. French and other ~manipulators Of
politics. That he and Conkling were set
ting up politics together. The idea OF it
was to break down the President. The
truth of it is the President left his New
York house in disorder when he became
President last year, leaving a friend to
occupy it. This year hefound it necessary
to rent it, and III doing that he had gath
cred up his own private papers, books and
other matters. He put off doing this as
long as he could, and could not put it off
any longer, because his tenant wanted pos
session. He went to work, and shut HIM
self up in his house for a week. No poll
ticians saw him, and noDe but very init
mate friends. While malicious news
papers were accusing him of holding daily
and nightly conferences with COnkliug,
Smythe, Plat, Barney, Biglin and others
of that sort, in fact be was engaged in the
s%orrowful task OF looking over his dead
wife's papers, which he had never had the
opportunity or heart to do since her death.
Conkling has not seen Arthur since the
last session of Congress. and Arthur is
certainly not under Conkling's influence,
but in the controversy has opposed and
resisted him frequently. Conkling and
his friends talk roughly Of the Presi-
dent and sneer at his faint heart. They
conspired TO defeat Folger, whom the
President wanted elected. The President,
however, never had any share in or knowl-
edge Of the proxy business or other politi-
cal manlpulations in New York.
Wilde Denies that He Was Bun
koed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The story Of Oscar
Wilde being bunkoed, as Wilde had got
his check for 5 HOO, and the fact that
Paper Collar joe" alias Hungry joe
who has been figuring in policy returns
lately, gave color TO the story, Wilde WAS
sought for by a reporter. He was found
at DelmOnico's cafe, smoking a cigarette,
and as the reporter tackled him he blew a
cloud OF smoke into the air, which en-
yelOped the young man with an immacu-
late white tie just III front OF him.
Mr.. Wilde, is it true that you lost
LOO in a bunko game? 2" asked the re-
porter.
Il have heard The report - replied the
poes. Il received a note while at dinner
to-day, asking me about it, and l sent a
person to make reply"
Then I understand that you deny the
the story?"
1t does not concern me enough to
either deny j! or affirm it,, said Wilde in
a soft, low voice. TT is not So" he
added with a smile, after a moments
thought; but should object very much
TO losing 81 100; but / should not object
to having il known if l had lone So"
The Buileless smile of Mr.. Wilde indi-
Gated that Paper Collar Joe" would have
met a ioeman worthy OF his steel.
MojeskR's Kindness.
New YoRN, Dee. 24.-Madame Mojeska
entertained 30 children at dinner at the
Clarendon Hotel yesterday, and afterwards
treated them 10 & Christmas tree, which
bore q present for each one. Moieska and
a number Of friends acted as walters to
the little ones at dinner.