davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
NO NEED OF WESTERN VOLUNTEERS.
gy yytrcpApn TO TIE reIBUsgJ


WAsHINGloN July 12,-Gen sherman does moi
think that tie enlistment of volunteer troops 20
f0bt The hostile Sioux Indians necessary. He says
that the entire Indian force does not consist Of more
than 1000 OF 5000, and that, as he has re-
enforced Cen Crooks command so that he vail have
1000 men, and has sent troops TO Gen. Terry 50
that his command viii be 1900, no other troops
will be needed TO conquer Sitting Bull and his fol-
lowers. Shoul more soldiers be needed in the
West. they can easily be ordered from the South
where they are not now needed. Gen. Sherman up
10 late hour tonight had heard nothing from Gen.
Crook He says, however, that he is not concerned
that Gen. Crook is cautions as wei as brave, aud
that he is we'll supported by infantry and cavalry
and likely to defend himself against any attack that
would be made.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
NrMArE,s wnHKIyGMEy.

The Committee appointed by the dissatisfied
woriuslen Of Neaari ~ accordance with the sugres-
rou OF Mayor Yates, cpAPo-ed of John MyQraid james
Mex .uup John Coyle Psr,ck Fi,1-iIGmon and Patrick
Mcdonald Yesterday waited the Mayor at hs Office,
and The Chairman john MsQuaid, said tine trouble was
that the mon were out ~ work and some Of them had
ir,u idle from 20 = months. They cannot -gi work.
and their fam les have nothing cat. Wien they ask
the street Commissioner Tor employment lnoy are put
OF and art no atstictur He luc" some ihvuritos who
mad been vorLin. steadily since Iarch. Iic knew
Of men who had only = moT-e OF bread In Two day,
asked for work the street Commissioner bad ordered him
ont of his oce Tae Commissioner SAID that tuyie vas
ordered out Of his office Tor using abusive Ian
cJsgc and tlat he was the owner OF q
house md lot In tho Seventh ward NcQuaid
sid the, thought Ae city shoud take is work out Of
tc hand, OF contractors aud do % lioal r.0ik oi t
Street Commissioner said th could b" upnu Dut taa u
VA, not ru, ,tomaly any city. ne said tIat fiiANH-
mons one o. the Committee. mad steady wOra uuur' ihr
civ t'p 10 rro Wrcks ago, willie ioNlr ana ahp'i hhl
a 40 work Alr. Hopper, foreman Of gang ~ ritcet
Nyo.kiuru 4!ld that experienced mon were Itilcl 20
do ripe ann hence the ru,t.r, had steady work. The
MAYOR trH replied that be believed the street iomni--
,iurr had distributed h- wUr, try thai nr was sorry
t, lc az rur -irps. bat t4t hc WAS unable 10 40
ANYTHING for them. II. would refer te wai 10 the
common Council. lie thsrAcI them Tor tIrit orderly
conduct when Cayls who ,,IIS 10 he iue flinr mover
iu the u,uonstsIrou, rrplci, We were p't"ahIt !Hi
night because We expected you to d0 something or uS
Inn o my UOI br quiet n We E't uUtdu- 30 no. IEc
Committee then rcuicd, and mus lar no nov uehOhst
lion ua. been made.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
ALLEGED MURDER VIII A GAIT RUNG.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
EicLho in the case OF John smith, who died Juy from
the effects OF blow Upon the bead on Juiy 1. alleged 10
have been indicted by Robert Gcrdtty with cart fugg
Catherine Brandt aud Elizabeth Wolf testified that q,
thry were going toward M,s, ErIudfs house IN West
Thirty-eighthst the evening of july L. 1er"tiy N
suited them and finally struck Miss Brandt ia the face
Neither of them saw the assault upon Smith owen Con
nelly say Gsray when he In,uitcd the girls, and saw
Smith knock Gc1at'v down. The latter ran away bat Ia
a moment some person whom ho couli not identity
gtIuck smith with the cart rGug Catherine DOwnry
fr-f.frl lhai she saw Gcrttty tax" the rtlg from
cart run l,!iud Smith and strike him. the jury Ttu-
dorcd verdict ,AGt smith came % his death rom irac-
Inn. a. tg. r, caused hy cart ruug ~ the hand, Oi
Pn,rr I,,1atly. I'nc prisoner then committed to
await ;hc action oil he Grand JuiF. Tho Coroner com
ned tna the police and physicians had neglected 10
send FOR a coroner in season 20 have an auu-morCm
drs'tion tassu aud now Lc evidence IN regard ~ the
nonucl, r9s very usa-or Snth, he added. lived three
days after ht was injured, and remained cossion, up to
the tine OF his death.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
JJFVT CRITTENDEN.

ALBANY, July l1.-Mr. Harvey Ellis of this
city was at the West Point Academy when Lieut. Crit
tendcn, who among the officers killed with Custer,
was a student there. Among other interesting rem
niscences Of young Crtenden, he states that the de-
ceased was lad of such delicate physiquc that the class
called him their baby" and relieved him from many oi
the harsher dntie OF cadet life and fobore altogether
from harassing him with the disc0mfOrts Of hazng. lie
was modest and shy, but showed pucky determination
10 get along Notwithstanding his physical decacy; ana
the class generally recognized the vein of g1dBtry IN
him which rendered possible his taking part IN TIE terri
ble charge Of June 25 bore blue kentucky blood N
his Veins being the Gen. Tom Criitcndcn, ant
grandson Of the famous Senator John j. Crttcnden of
Kentuckya family of arisOcItic prelenslOns as tho
Claws and BFeckiuIIdgrs.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
ArrEmprrD WIFE MURpER.

A quarrel arose yesterday morning between
Louis Chacon OF No loo West Twenty-fOurthst and hls
wife Christina. Each made chargcs Of uniaithiulEcss
From words they to blows, until tnaly he went to
the bureau and taking out razor, attacked her with IT,
cutng deep "a shes on her and upon her head She
fci Uluu toe uur Tier attracted tue attention
oil te ucig bois who rushed 10 the place aud dd what
tb,y ealt "a .t.usi the woman wounds Bct hEsbtu
va, arrested The Noman's wounds Ar DANGER ana
probably viii prove fatal CrscOn has rot uNcd happily
with ms wo Tor some Tine ptsi, ahd ne has hclIchuy
been heard tO tl4Ttaicn Asr itic.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
of The great and
HARVARD COLLEGE ELECTIONS.

BosToN, July 12.-At the annual meeting of
The Board Of oyerseers of Harvard College to-day
Charles Francis Adams reelected President OF the
Board; Charles smith Bradley, liz ID. confirmed
Professor OF Law; Adams sherman i A. NJ, OF Boyls.
ton Professor Of Rhetoric aud orltory. Messrs Green
g. H. Huar and quincy appointed TO nominate the
various committees vf the Board.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

with Company A of his regiment, the companies
which are to take the field being under the command
of Lieut. Col Z. g. Otis who has been stationed at
Fort Porter. Buffalo. Companies G and Ii are OF the
Fort Wayne detachment, and the other companies
come from Fort Porter, Fort Gratiot. Fort Brady,
and Mackinaw. The officers from Fort Wayne who
will take the field are Surgeon Harvey, Capts d. Z.
Poole aud A. II. Goodloe and Lieuts. o. N. Smith.
C. c. Cusick, and f. ". Casey.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

large hole through the aoo above into the pas
and cutlery OF Patterson Bros Inc pureiats t
the basement before the place was
up and as thore light In the store Their noDemens
hai moi been seen by officer post About *9Oo worh
OF knives and razOrs had been stolen. -. t.,o
Betweep a m D. July IL burglars DroEe INTO
The apartments OF Margaret Fitzgerald at No. 12 MuOey
at and escape with clothing and other pfopsiV
value AZ
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
THE PEACE UNION.

PHLADELPnIA, July 1.-The Universal
Pcac. Association rclssembod IN Carpenter Han tAls
moinug I0lIy the proceedings we're carried on ia
istuch. 81 Is. Julia Ward Howe acting translator.
Letters of CONCENTRATION renG irom uuribaid
81 n ilrnuto Ian.s Blanc. aud Charlotte Ixugpu.rr;
alttf AlCh addresses NtrU made h.! August Dls1uyis
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
nrr FnR TIE WAR.

DvrRoIr July l2.-Niarching orders having been
received for Companies T.. j. @, ", ], and Of Che
22a United States Infantry to proceed az once 10 Fort
Abraham Lincoln Tor duty Ia the campaign against
tbs Sioux they eft hcre by fain yesterday iol that
,u-vree. Cs,. STANLEY will remain AZ Fort Nasns
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
RrEnLARIEs ANp rnrrr..

From al oprH door Ia the basement OF No -
Pk 10Y about midnight fac.dsf. uiref cooper II ihr
t-uitb d-.-.so tlat to l-,c hal ben ,nlogea
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

secretary 20 AmisSioued TO report as 10
tho nAuufr IA mice certain theDrr MANAGED ia
t.anoe rop,rod Inc con,uctor the orrnes IA has
nol pipyvd mote aimee hl- arrival N hc cruf.nla him
4gt U.th lsak4us AsA.4ies, s4s.Has 'ha. -g uo dis
rhle.a."
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

"Is II not time that YOU paid me that 50 y
said the fIrarr tu his EAO0f "'iapt due. WIS tAo
repy But" said the faraar. sou llomi-ld 90 pay
when got cg fIom New iOsk.' "Nuil, Gdu't beon,'
Was $40 rgviy'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
scores, aud is as follows

The selection of the twelve men-cight OF whom are
the team, and four the rcscryes-was based upon their
g,t.It. as Il
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

than BIistOH and lowell. They their own charac
support that OF otherwise almost Chafdctcritss
Administration, and tAeir absence from the Cabinet
ledN Mr. Hamilton Fish without tOmpaniOD,p there
IN his rigorous integrity. We can only mIgne him us
Fish very much of water in his present ISOLATION.
PnIIIh,I.,NI.i MMNItr lkNpl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23
Street Car Manners in Berlin.

The following occurrence to which my
friend was an eyewitness will illustrate
the prevailing tone of German men to
women as women: A young girl entered
street car in one of the best streets in
Berlin. The car had its usual compile
ment of eighteen people, ten men and
eight women. She quietly took her
standing position. A man near her,
slapping his hand ON his knee, said
" See here, Fraulein, you may sit here"
She drew near the ladies present and
said not word. This he repeated twice,
with some other insulting words, until
the poor girl trembled and crimsoned
with shame. A married lady sitting
near with her daughter, rose to her feet,
and said: :" Is there not man in this
car gentleman enough Ito protect this
young girl from the insult of this man,
who has not only insulted her but every
lady in the carr" Profound silence.
(" Then will see what can do,' and
forcing open the car door, she called the
conductor, and stating the case, asked 10
have the man put out. With the usual
feeling that womans opinion is not
worth anything, the conductor turned to
the men for an answer and some said
Oh, it is not bad enough for that"
When the lady insisted, one single man
at the other end of the car rose and said:
" The lady is right; the fellow should
be put out | regret to say for the last
ten years | have not lived In Germany
and return to my native land to blush
over the rude, i'll manners Of my coun-
trymen. The fellow was silenced, but
the conductor had not the moral courage
to put him out. The lady reported the
conductor to the authorities. Whether
he will be reprimanded or not remains
to be seen. Now / do not believe there
was single man in that car who would
not have resented the insult had the girl
been a relation, or even an acquaintance,
for as such it would have touched his
honor, but as simply woman he acted
on the principle, every one must look out
for himself. Such is the chivalrous at
tention of Germans to women.-Be Berlia
Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23
How 1t Feels To Be Scalped.
From the Kansas City Times.

There arrived here on Friday even
ing's Kansas Pacific train party of
three persons, direct from Deadwood
City, the new mining town in the Black
Hills. Learning that one of the party,
Herman Ganzio of Milwaukee, had been
shot and scalped by Indians, we took
from his lips the story of his experiences
as follows You see we were coming
down into the valley of Hot Creek, on
our way to Fort Laramie. | had gone
on ahead of the wagons, when, looking
down ravine to the right | saw FIVE
mounted Indians ride across the valley.
| started to go back to the train, when
at least a dozen Indians ran at me out
of the brush, and you bet | ran and hol-
lered for help. In a minute more two
or three shot at me. | felt a sharp.
singing pain in my left leg and another
in my left shoulder, and | fell. Then
they were upon me in minute, and one
of them put his knee in my back, while
another hit me clip with club or a
butt end of gun. | don't know which,
as l had no time to think. All know
| was being scalped my hair was held
tight. / felt hot, red hot, stinging sort
of pain all around the top of my head,
as if my hair was being torn out by the
roots 1t was too much couldn't
stand it. i died-at least | thought |
did. But my scalp was saved just as it
was being torn off The boys at the
wagons had seen me running saw the
Indians, and came on, thirteen of them,
and got up just in time to prevent the
red devils finishing their work. The
Indians, as well as my friends, thought
| was dead But came to again, and
my scalp was laid back again. 1t was
only half torn of, as you will see, and
is growing again nicely" The poor fel-
low was taken to Fort Laramie and re-
ceived every attention, and, as soon as
he was able, started for his parents home
in Milwaukee. He is the first white
man who has felt the " Injun's hand
in his hair this year, who has lived to
come home and tell how it feels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23

lJusteu 10 promote the interests OF Amer
lean labor and advance the prosperity
of the whole country.
Ninth We reaffirm our opposition to
further grants of the public lands to
corporations and monopolies, and de-
mand that the national domain be de-
voted to free homes for the people.
Tenth-It is the imperative duty OF
the government to modify the existing
treaties with European Governments, so
that the same protection may be afford
ed to the adopted American citizen that
is given the native-born, and all neces-
sary laws should be passed to protect
immigrants in absence of power in
States for that purpose.
DEBATE ON THE CHINESE PLANK.
Mr.. Pierce of Massachusetts, moved
to strike out all reference to Mongolian
immigration, which he denounced as Il
departure from every republican plat
form, and of the principles of the Dec.
laration of Independence and the law
of Christian love which makes all men,
Jew or Gentle, equal. Mr. Axtel OF
New Mexico opposed the amendment.
The people of the Pacific States, ire
spective of party, desire an investiga-
ton of this Mongolian invasion, which
is believed to be not in good faith. but
is used simply as cover for the impor-
tation of servile Coolie laborers, who,
by their pagan customs and filthy habits,
degrade American labor. Mr.. Jones of
Nevada followed. The question is of
great importance to the people of the
Pacific coast He described the de-
graded character of this Mongolian i'm
migration of people who recognize neith-
er honesty among men nor virtue among
women. They contribute nothing to
churches or schools they can work for
ten cents per day in competition with
American laborers who support families,
schools, churches and institutions. There
is but one opinion in the Pacific States
as to the necessity for an investigation
by Congress, to inform itself as to the
real facts, in order that it may see if
something is not necessary to be done to
remedy the evils of which they com
plain. Mr.. butcher of New York urg-
ed careful consideration of the reso-
luton to see if our free people do not
need protection against Coolie labor.
George William Curtis sustained Mr..
Pierce in his opposition to the Chinese
immigration platform in very forcible
speech. He said The origna! resolu-
tion assailed the principles of the Dec
laration of Independence. If the Re-
publicans mean to draw a Gordon around
our coasts and say any man may not
enter our country, they revoke the very
principles of the party. Mr.. Bedford
spoke on the question, after which the
motion of Mr.. Pierce of Massachusetts
to strike out the Mongolian resolution
was taken by States and was voted
down by decided majority. Massa.
chusetts gave twenty in the affirmative
and six in the negative. Mr.. Pierces
motion was lost by vote of 215 ayes
to 532 nays
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23

4 NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
6lled with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
cases
h Particular attention is given to inserting Ar
al Teeth with all the modern Improvements.
nee No. !. Up Stairs, Union Block
BELLOWS FALLS. VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23
CHARLES FISHER
Surveyor and AuctiOneer.
WALPOLE, N. H.

NEW Instruments giving the variations of the
IN Magnetic Needle, especially adapted TO running
IA Ines. Prompt attention given to auction sales
Il All kinds Orders may be left at the TIMES Office
~ "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-06-23
F. p. II A ID l. + EY,
BELLOWS FALLS, W.,
Dealer in all kinds of

Dealer in all kinds of
COOK. PARLoR AND BOX STOVES
hollog Ware OF all kinds, Sad Irons, Zine Lead
Pipe, Pumps Of all SiEes, Plain Tin and
Japanned Ware. Britannia
Teapots, Lanterns,
and Lantern Globes of all sizes, Tin, Sheet Iron
Work on hand and made TO order. Also.
HOT AIR FURNACES
for Churches, Town Halls, or Private DWELLINGS, SO
in the best manner.
Also exclusive Agent for the sale of p p, STEW
ARTS FUEL-SAVING, AIR-TIGHT, SUM
MER AND WINTER COOKING
STOVE.
/ also have Stoves OF various patterns from the
veil known Foundry of Barstow Stove Co., Proyi-
lence, H. l.. to which call special attention
The above goods will be sold at reasonable prices
Tor ready pay.
N. B.-If you want poor article go somewhere
else. 30 u. Y. HADLEY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-05
"a. O. III i.

-A. O. IL.
INIIE A. .. II. meet every first and third
SATU I'D AY EVENING of each month,
nj s o'oclOck, at the corner Of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
THOS. HALEY. President.
+, +. SrLANg. Secretary. aU7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-05
LOYAL ORANGELODGE. MO. 121.

riVIE BEdULAK MEETINGS OF THIS
i Society take place on the first and third
Mondays of zach mouth, in Odd Fellow
Hall, al 75U o'clock sharp. All brethren in
good standing are invited TO attend.
JOSHUA TINUNGLI, w. NJ.
A. G. MckYSElE. Secretary. au4-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-05
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES
~ DR.. GIBBONS pisPEN-

E@l SAKI. No. 023 kEAKNY ST,
KnT corner OF Commercial, san Iran
$3.50 cisco. Private entrance on Com
EAxZ3 mercial street. Established IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-14
FRAME BAD
Real Estate Dealer
DUEL SFREEI s..-.........I UKEkA, NEV
Office i'm the Brick building. aa

r WOULD RESPECTtULLY ANNOUNCE
L that ! am prepared 10 buy. sell end mort
gage real estate in Eureka, and also advance
money on good security.
Houses to rent suitable tor business or for
families.
am also prepared TO do a general contract
ing business.
will still continue my wholesale liquor es-
tablishmert FRANK Arabic.
mr9S-1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-14
Application for Patent
TO THE ORIGINAL BALTIC
MINE.
4. s. LaSp 0yFicE.
Eureka. Nevada. November ?. IS

Eureka. Nevada. November ?. 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Gustav Peterson and John Y. Peterson.
whose postnfhce address is Eureka. Nevada.
haee this day lied thtir application ioI pat
ent for 900 linear feet Of the Original Baltic
Mime or vein bearing FiIver, with surface
ground 90 feet in width, Fitunte, lying and
being 10 Eureka Mining Dis,ricj, county Of
Eureka and state y Nevada, ard SHOWN and
Designated b. the fold hotes ana Official plat
on Gle in this Office ~ Lot No. IL
The exterior boundaries OF SAID Lot No. liz
being rs follows, to.wit:
Narration l6H deg. east. commencing At a
post marsed No. /, U. 5. survey No. ~;
G rant Lode, bears ). gdcs. z mn. " ,2os feet;
The nagsteff in the tow OF Eureka bears n.
a deg ~ min. f.. HIS feet; the highest
point OF Ruby Hin No; D. bears NJ deg; -
shaft bears N. 80 deg. y. COS feet; thetcc run
ming lst course s.. COX Dig. ", 90 feet, to post
marked No. 2, u. ). Survey No. III: th nee.
"a course n. 2s1q deg. W. goo ieet, to post
I'd course n. 60!l deg. 4. 200 feet, to post
marked No. 4, US. Survey No. ~; md
thence, fth course s. 29ia deg. T.. geo feet to
most No. I, tho place of beginning, containing
4 81 100 acres.
This claim is bounded on neither ond by
my known claimants; the nearest mines are
the Silver State and Grant.
The location OF this mino IL duly recorded
in the Recorders tficc Of Eureka Mining
District. in Book f., OF page 2zT.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Original baltic Mine or snla
mining ground as hercinbefore described, are
required TO file their adverse claim, with the
Register OF the United States Land ONCE at
sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will BIO barred by virtue OF the provis-
Mood b. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-14
PATENT APPLICATIONS.
Application for a Patent
TO THE ATLANTIC MINE.
NO. $40.
U. 5. LAND orfior, EuneEA. New,

NOTICE IS HEsEBY OWEN THAT
~ tho Richmond Mining Company of Ne
ysda' wa0ss pos,ofie e. address is Eureka,
agent, 4. Rickard, filed it's application or 4
patent for six hundred (j00) linear ieet of The
Atlantic minc or win bearing silver, with
surface ground two hundred (260l feet In
width, situate, lying and being in Eureka
Mining District, county OF Eureka, and State
o. Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat On fie in this Office
as 1T No l0l.
The. exterior boundaries of said lot No.
1902 being as follows, TO wit:
Variation, l9H DEF. east: Commencing at
a post marked No. ], U. S. Survey No. i0a,
the same being pos. No. J, us. Survey No.
los, Arctic Lode; whenee the flagstaff n the
b. highest point Of Ruby Hill No. / bears 8.
36 deg. II min. W. 7f47-lO feet; and the Law
ton SHAFT OF the Eureka Con olidated Min
ing Company bears 3. 80 deg. 2S min. +. 1893
feet; thence running first course N. SO deg. X.
200 feet to post marked No, 2. U. S. Survey
No. 1872; thence second course, s. b2M deg. T..
600 feet, TO port marked Ne3, H.. 5. Survey
No. 100; thence third course s. * deg. w, 200
feet, TO post marke ed No. 4, u. =. Survey No.
100: tho same being post 10. 3 o. said sarvey
No. l0s: and thence fourth course n. 62b deg.
W., 900 feet, along said survey No. 10S. TO
post marked No. l, tho place Of beginning,
containing 2 7i-100 acres.
This claim is bounded on the southwest by
tie Arctic Mining claim, and on the northeast
by the Antarctic Mining claim.
The location of this nine is duly recorded
in the Recorders office Of Eureka Mining
District. on page III. in book Il, OF the
Eareha District Mining Records.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Atlantic mine OF said min
ing ground rs hereinbefore described. are re-
CURED to file their adverse claim with the
l~:egister .of the United States Land Office at
Eurekn. 10 the State of Nevada, during the
90 days period Of publication toreo or they
will be barred by virtue of the provision. OF
the statute. d.. d. IMMEL Register.
otana