possession, to the »f the information enate on the subbed the amend-ke of the fairy defunct confeder-d by the stories ored up in Eng-rican heirs. Mr. ed appropriation lute waste of so t complicate the it. The bill went d the senate ad-BY THE GREAT SPIRIT.Thus do the Indians Swear That They Will Not Accept The Treaty.Governor Church Delivers an Impressive Address in Favor of Opening: the Reservation.se.►-day in morning►efore it a lettercing his enforcedr a few days oniness, and upon asxas Mr. McMillani as speaker prolanimous consent! assigned for con-‘d from the com-exception of theSpinola of Neweption. Mr. Millsonsent could notception was made.in that event the; where they were.ited. Mr. Debbiece report on thelding bill. Aftert was rejected—le bill was againnotion of Mr. Hol-the revocation of ds made for the►ad (the bill whicha and Minnesota,j of the interiorb is adjusted andJohn Grass Wants to Know Why The Whites Want the Indians’ Land.Sitting: Bull Returns, But He Refuses to Join the Circle And Talk.The Work at the Agency.Standing Rock Agency, Dak., July 81. —[Special.]—To-day’s conference was by far the most interesting yet held between the commissioners and the Indians. It was the most interesting in the first place because new influences were br -ught to bear upon the Indians and because the Indians showed more than ever their opposition to the treaty. Last night the Indians held a council in which every one of their number over 18 years of age was present and speeches more earnest and fiery than ever were made by the chiefs. After speeches by Gaul, John Grass, Mad Bear and others of prominence, a vote was taken on the proposed acceptance of the treaty and every dusky warrior shouted “No.” Not satisfied with this, the mostQAlamn coano nf fha wpaIt wac pnuntpH hv