Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-09

Settlers Invading the Sioux
Indian Reservation.
w!aa.Ns HOLDS FAST 70 HIS FaEc.c-
TON o7ATEsa.7tc STORM,
To Take Place on the 9th
and 18th Instant.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC THE
FIRST TO FEEL IT.
a Youth Afflicted with an tx
traordinary Malady.
CLARENCE HITE PARDONED BY
GOV. CRITTENDEN.
The Treasurer Advised Eot to Pay
Singiser's Salary.
SPECIAL TO The SENTINEL

Ign OF the Interior Department is informed
by telegraph that about 200 settlers re-
Gently invaded that part Of the Sioux In
dian Reservation, which lies east of the
Missouri River, and pl. up shanties there,
and that thousands Of others are prepar-
ing to follow. No action has been taken
by the Department, but the intruders will
be ordered off the reservation.
A delegation of Chippewa Indians from
the Red Lake Agency, Minnesota, beaded
by Rev. Ignatius Tomasia, has just come
to Washington for the purpose Of making
complaint to the Secretary of the Interior
in regard to the unauthorized cutting Of
timber By white men on their reservation.
They represent these depredations rs be-
coming more and more extensive, and if
not stopped will utterly ruin that part of
the reservation, which is still Invaded.
They also wish to inform the Secretary
that they are We'll satisfied with their pres
ent land, and do not wish to be moved.
Virgins Big Storm.
OTTAWA, Ont, March S.-Wiggins holds
fast to his prediction of a terrific storm on
the 9th and 18th. He says: This storm
is the decisive battle ground between
myself on one hand, and Gen. Hazen, Mr..
Carpell, Venor and meteorological scien-
lists generally on the other.
NEW YORK, March S.-The Herald SAYS:
If the great storm predicted by Virgins is
to arrive on time, we shall certainly hear
to-day Of its fore-runner wave striking the
Pacific Coast. He promised that this
storm should first be felt in the Northern
Pacific, whlrled along over a current Of
warm kuro swine, in which the atmos-
phere, reeking with moisture, would be
favorable TO its expansion. Such a cyclone
Will raise immense oceans, and swell them
several feet high, the force of which will
be transmitted very rapidly to regions far
in front Of the bowling tempest.
An Extraordinary MaIady.
CONCORD, n. c., March 8.-M. Wilhelm
Of Cabarun County passed through here
to-day with his sick son, aged 20, on his
way to Salisbury to consult physicians
about the extraordinary malady with which
the youth is afflicted. An ordinary bath
ing tub can be filed with water and the
boys feet placed therein, and in eight
minutes the water will be made so hot that
the heat can be felt through the slaves of
the tub. The boy suffers great agony.
In describing the sensation, he says i. is
like having his feet in a bed Of hot Goals
all the time. IL carrying him from his
fathers house to Salisbury, with his fee.
in a tub Of water, Mr.. Wilhelm had to
change the water four times, and shortly
after being changed each time il. would
become hot again. At times the pain
suffered by the boy is almost beyond en-.
durance. Morphine, used in treble doses, |
has no effect on him.
Clarence Hite Pardoned.
ST. LOUIS, March s.-Gov. Crittenden
has pardoned Clarence Hite. the noted
member Of the James gang, who pleaded
guilty to a train robbery in February,
1882, and was sentenced to Is years. The
pardon was issued on the recommendation
OF the Penitentiary Physician and Guard
Inspectors. Hite is in the last stage Of
consumption. He has started for his
fathers home in Logan County, Ky.
There is much speculation as to the effect
OF Hite's pardon on Frank James pros
poets. If he went on the witness stand or
made q deposition he could send James to
the penitentiary.
Singiser's Salary.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The First Con-
troller of the Treasury advised the Treas
urer to make no payments on accoun. Of
the salary Of Theodore F. Singiser, the
newly elected Delegate to the House from
Idaho, until his accounts as Secretary Of
the Territory. which Office he just vacated,
are adjusted. There is nothing wrong in
his accounts, which are now in process OF
settlement. Treasurer Giifilan says he
| nannnt raf,1na m advance ~;rrignr kta al
airy when it becomes due, as he does not
believe he has authority to withhold the
salary Of any public officer, unless it can
be shown that he is indebted to the Gov
eminent.
Damaged by High Water.
MEMPHIS, March 8.-Two breaks in the
levee. on the east bank of the river, oc-
Cured Monday night at McCloud's Mill,
below Friar Point, and one at Rabards, So
miles below Friar Point. Saturdays
break is the most serious. 1t is about 200
yards wide, the water rushing through
with great velocity. These are the first
breaks reported from the second Missis-
sippi levee district. The farm Of Col. Ed.
Richardson, near Rabards. will be over
flowed and the water will find its way
through the break into the Yszoo River.
Bodies Recovered.
NASHVILLE, March Sat 2:30 this morn.
ing, in the search for bodies Of the missing
men in the debris of the Broad-street fire
last night, the remains of a man were
found and identified as Theo. Tromack, a
molder. A few hours later the bodies OF
| William Miller, a boilermaker, and John
Firth, a former policeman, were taken
from the ruins. The three men were