Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-05

Indians kept firing at him once in
awhile, and evidently waiting till be
was starved out. Captain Rice, COM
handing a company of infantry at
Glendine, sends word that he has been
attacked twice by small bands of Sioux.
Nobody hurt. His scouts claim to
have discovered o large Indian village
some distance down the river, number-
ing from 1000 to 1880 men. On re
ceipt of this news Terry rode over to
Crooks camp and the following plan
was agreed upon: To cross the Yellow.
stone at this point, then march inland
a ie W miles and swing down toward
Glendine 50 ~ to tap the trail if the
enemy are moving north, and corral
them il they are still below the creek;
to skirt tho head waters OF O'Fallon
and Cabin creeks and strike the Yel-
lOwstone near Glsndine, thus prevent
ing q cOnntermarch of the Indians and
hemming them. If the village really
exists, which is doubted by many. A
row may be expected within n few
days. ut least. should either column
strike "A fresh trail it will be followed
without regard to the above mentioned
village, and as both commanders feel
hampered the other trail may possibly
be found. Terry and Crook are much
exercised over thu newspaper attacks
which pour in upon them with each
mail. and are already bending their
shoulders under the weight of public
condemnation. All they say in roply
ia, II have done my best. They at
length acknowledge there is scarcely
any hope Of striking the Indians this
year, an idea entertained by every
clear-hcaded man IN their army.
Sheridan states in his general order
tina. tho campaign must close by Oc-
tober 18th At the latest, to which time
we MAJ confidently LOOK for snow
marches and no fighting other .han
with Q handful OF red. skis here and
there.
hey m0ur's Doelinntlon.
New YORK, sept. 3.
The following telegram is published
to-day: Utica, Sc p.. 2.-Hon. Chas. IL.
Dana, editor OF the New York San l
shall not accept the nomination. My
letter of decllnation is now in tho hands
of Mr.. Masone, chairman Of the state
Committee. HOEATlC SEYMOUR.
Heavy Failure.
John $. Waring Il Co., the heaviest
hat manufacturing firm in the United
about 800, 600, Of which siSS, 900 is due
banks here. They employ seven hum
bred operatives. Assets are said 10 b.
in excsss of liabilities.
Resources Of Washington Territory.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g..
Washington Territory, its gro WITH and
wasthe subject of an address
by Hon. Elwood Evans in the Pacific
CcntsnniAl Hall, Saturday after
noon.
Hayes "a n Tax Payer.
CHICAGO, Sept. s..
Tho Times correspondent At Toledo
telegrapiis that no has examined the
records where Gov. Hayes assessment
of taxable property are entered and
finds he has undcrrAted his income and
estates in every case, and has never
paid more than the smallest part ofthe
tax which his ample fortune calls for.
The New York MIDDLE.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 5.
The Democratic dilemma intensities
every hour. The World, Albany Ar
gus and Some other journals propose
ignoring Seyinour's declination alto
gather, and marching on to victory
under his name and banner. The Sun
says ait would not bs advisable, in
our judgment, to put either Dorsheimer
or Potter in nomination Tor the first
place on the ticket. Some consPicu-
Gus Democrat OF long standing in the
party and Of tho necessary reputation
in the State should be nominated; such
a man, for instance, as Hand, OF Al
bany, or Lord, OF Utica"
The San says of the fiasco: We
would respectfully advise that a few
gentlemen who have become rather
conspicuous in the campaign should
be promptly Withdrawn. Among
these are w. $. Andrews and Mr.. Pei
ton, n relative of Tilden. may be men
toned. They are gentlemen CT much
activity no doubt, but not qualified to
be trusted with the power of i.ijuring
or even running important public con
Germs.
The Extra Convention
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 4.
Governor Seymour's letter las Just
been given to Magone. The Slate Con
vention is to be called to reasonable al
Saratoga Tuesday, September l2th.
Great Fire.
ST. HYACINTHE, Sept. 3.
A fire commenced in the west end oil
the city at 80 p. NJ, and favored by
high winds oon totally swept the
lower part of tho city, out OF Main
street, taking in its course y. Hya-
cinthe, Quebec and National banks,
Postoifice, the market, Court-house,
factories, and over eighty wholesale
and retail stores. At 3 o'clock p. NJ,
the fire had spread by the means OF
burning cinders to three parallel
streets and burned everything up.
People had not time to save anything.
At 7 o'clock p. NJ. six hundred / ouses
had been burned. Steam fire engine,
arrived from Montreal by special train
at $3.50 p. M, but too late to be of much