davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-19

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the board OF Directors. made ON the nth day Of
september. 1871, 90 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~ may be necessary will be sold
si public ~suetion, at the salsrroom Of Maurice
Dors I Co. No. 40 Pine street. Han Pran.
o. November, 1871. o. the b ,ur OIL o'clo<k .. d.
o. ssid day. TO pay said delinquent assessment
nereon. together With costs OF advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
J. n. sAYRR, Secretary.
30 Pine street, San PrspeiSeo. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-19
onee-No. tl csiiiOrni. street. San rf.n.
ci-eO. California naistl


~ Location Of principal place u business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. ON account Of assess-
ment mo. n levied on the 9Th day of october.
Isl. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
ln~as
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-19

Aud in accordance with Law. and an order OF
the Board Of Trustees. made on the ssth day
OF September. A.. 1871. 30 many shares Of Teach
parcel Of such stock rs may bcneeersary will
DO sold at public auction. In front Of The once
OF the Company. Main street. Gold IIili. Storey
county. Nevada. on "WEDNESDAY, the 2s'h day
of November. A. D. 1871. at ] O'Clock p. to
pay delinquent assessments thereon. together
with eosts OF advertising and expenses Of rale,
unless previously paid.
D. order OF the Board o. TrS,sses. -
Gold HIN, New, Nov. 1. ISL. mol "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

Experiment. with a 100000 Engine IL 900
Pound. Pressure to the Inch.

fi"" W fN'''Nt't'' '''''
Tho directors of the koolv Motor Com
many mot tn. ,thrr evening 10 witness Kr.!y's
svnsrinnnt- with n now nu.linr which Weighs
morn linn t,,.utv ION. II In. cost $50 uOU
Eavin,, hn' n t,yn wears in tIr.,.rs- Of crn,tio
nnI w,s tvi,n r.n,nstru'tni win nih.r u,.tni
bncn,Isn thn nrst twn chni.,,. ~ tho inventor
.ro,ed noi strnurrnoueh To- =, strain the energy
~ b,s va,nr III, mn, I'm. j. it,li,. ni wrought
irnn n,t ems, st.ni /, .n,,.ists nf snhnrrs
ta"uHrr" ~ etnn'ii,., ,uIo- nuI small r,s,,rto',rs
,.;,b S,iii.r,'Ss ~ c,,r",. IN, r1i- ,.elvn.
MI ,ir " ,,',,,,,.r tuhrs ,l,i" ,i IT. -,..,i
en- fe, in ni,'tnr On ti'o nt.il, Md. nnly
80 a., ", ,,, IL W. ,.r,ir. ,.v,, k In a sGni
~ ninr ,rcH,. ,iintn,..s nix Inrn"nii,ilur
t,,hns ,hat Yemen fr"n nlor h. .riling. M III
,th,r nni al tn, ,nn.Niu,. INV, a .nnfrfi .l.,n-
hrr If ttrr,. ,nrh,e Iint,.i~r H.. -iirr.undin.
metal h"inl, thr.. iuDta- iii.k. anil n,li-id,
nj il ana N ay. mo- ,tn.r ara ttit,, riu.,- IF
wrn,,rIt IRON shr,lnk uiar f.n l.rI. Tho
conner tul,c. i,ri,rnr h. h,un.-i ,!,th ana one
half mon in diameter. iilt thr ulrrtIlr. in
THAR crntrn - M lnrsn enough DO n INN ID min
innd TLn MACHINE I. now r,nlll .t. Mr. EIrlv
is riviui, rvLii,tion, Of liz fnr.s. ri i-frrir.
nrcesl,r' to IN. suuar, inah. anil +. i'~i M n.
Strength hofor. l,r applies iurlU .rti nr.sr
H.. l..,.t.t, L.. ,..,'..fr ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

in the history Of English trade than the threat
cncd displacement OF our cotton manufactures
by those Of America. Yet We have for months
looked in vain for n word in the leading Jour
nails on the subject Piccc goods from the
Lonsdale Mills of New York state are now sold
in every town in England at Il lower price and
Of better quality than English goods Of nom
nally corresponding grade
The fact is that the Americans are beating us
I'm our own ZELDA fact which it may take the
political economists and city editors long timc
10 digest hut which. unfortunately Will soon
thousands Of workingmrn thrown permanently
out of employment. and the hopeless paralysis
Of n chief source ~ our commercial pros prrity.
We repeatedly told the public last year in these
columns that American manufactured cotton
could be bought better and cheaper in London
thnn the products of the Lancashire mills. II
has taken the Times till July. 1877. to ilnd out
the same piece Of news How long will II take
our contemporary to upprchcnd It's luil meaning
and Significance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
STLk WE.fyERS orr.
Over One Hundred Men and Girls Quit Work
Rather than Accept IA Reduction.

The employees OF the Newark City silk
Mills struck against fifteen per cent reduc-
ton yesterday morning. After giving notice 10
Superintendent Ross, they marched out IN u
body several men from Paterson and few
eirs remained. There were 40 girls and
women and 100 boys and mon employed in the
mills. and they nearly all live in the vicinity.
Young wlm.n pay from 50 10 1850 week for
board yet iheir earnings in the mills average
only from 90. 81 To- $3.50. The reduction woull,
thcrc;qr'. pinch thcm the seyercsst. although
mon who earn only 50 ana pay $3.50 aud - for
Mr. Nndr,w d. lioes. Superintendent Of the
mill-. said Co THE SuN reporter:
" our hands are only cons, ring the rodu'-
ton; they have not struck. Mr. lnsle" Topper
owns the building and machinery. hut Mr.. cut
ter Is the lessee and Responsible" man. ana Mr..
Hopper. though bee has AN interest here. has no
morn right iu Interfere than You have Mr. cut
ter has considered tho r"du tlun iorsiN wreNs.
AMI hoped that hr would not be compelled -
cnfurcr'it. But TIA" silk business Is du.l every
where. and. h sides the singer : WING Ma nm"
COMPANY. which promised to take from 300 Ia
! 500 pounds 81 SILK per month, have not aver
aged 100 pounds, because they have large
stock at their Ell2nhrihport factories. Thcrr-
f,ra We had 90 reduce expenses or 'lo-o the iar-
tory hsrau-' tho pay roll amounts Ia above
~ .uuu PER week. II il question with the hands
whether they will accept Mr. Cutter terms Or
earn nothing.
"a to Mr. cutters extravaganza. it il none
! of tl,. employees iu-int -. But W. have hnd
t. uak, n,uy changes. at large cNprnsc W
found thn plWr hllhy IN" rlO-ri- llcI WI
han H. were dirty also. We k"lt force of inri
/ ci,. l.ing up for long time. and tho pluc" j.
/ nov clean, 'alihy, und IN 20 WORK IN, ana th'
/ 'mi ll,,tO- are cleuu and tidy. an are proud o
! DyIe-. Through iHE SrS, tlhi Mr. cutter IT,
! iGtu Wao Mui do rshi, hni Wal not Doe forced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

One day last week correspondent of the
Times brought a Erru discovery to the notice
of that journal IN III" following letter.; ~ |
cotton good. are sod. ON the Counter lay a
h,fsn pirer of rpiipn cloth or calico on which
wd, STAMPED am naglo On u rO X. occupying. ten
i'm AmrlirN:' ana "a SECOND piece. also Amerl-
can. with the name of an English Arm ~ agent.
hoth penny a yard cheaper thnn lhe Inslish
OF the sane, or rather Inferior. qu9iity'
Nothing moro important has ever happened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
HfELLM'S SIREET L.iurS.


Nr. Hugh y. Camp, treasurer Of the New
York ana W Jrr- Globe Ga, Light Com
pnv. sn'- that the so-ealcd explosions ami
ot'.r ull 2: a d,linlucn .i.s Of that "onIany's
lamp. n Harlem had h'on much cXaggerat'd
What WAS called an p,o-ion, hr said WIS sim-
ply tirAlphtha catching fire and consuming
H. ID mud tine lamp. This occurred without
harmtptny one. and the lamp was r'piao'l al
las h,ru hurt hy an "rNplo-ion,' il has been
owing 10 care,'-7nn-e, ahG 40 great harm has
As iortirilium,nating power II the gas Prof.
Ipr"nus has put It on record that It yields "A
Eight elua To that of ASA candles. and this b.,
in cNr'-e of the light ot ordinary Gus. The
Irinrlu feature If the nal nina h ita cheap
mss. The 2uOO naphtha lamps in Harlem cost
the city sljuuO loss than 10y the bid OF the rival
company. Tho apparent disrrput" Of naphtha
in iluri"g, s., Mr ann says, "wns To- t9r s9 an.
uaphthu', emitting any odor, Mr.. Camp iun'irs
that II must hive been the udurs IRON Hunter :
Point. IN short ilr ohtapnrSS, brightness und
nyrry other valuable quality the g'.a Is all that
Nn onra o. The Harlem Gas Company, tho
con4p'tloro Of the Ginlw. gives slt.i AMI $50 n
tions for the nine months beginning on the lst
In a t"nemont in Scyoniy-scvcnth stroot, he
tween Avenue \ and First avenue. u reporter
""i Tlir iSrN found Jim koiy. naiHlha lamp
lighter who WAS burned hy an explosion "A
wrck nSo, last evenings lie was POSITIVE IN u
hia carolulnoss IT, had madn Two unsHr'.ss-
lDuiinr with his usual care, ana ON ~" thirl
mort Their was great glare, ana lac fell to TIA,
ground covered with ian". A pass 10y lul
n0t until his hands had been badly burned
-Four other lamp lighters have been burned M
the same way. 10 ms khuwlcds,', Wllhin NJ
four months in which tho e"s has been used II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
CIVILIZATIONS.
IIAHPEK's

UAnrEns
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER. 1877.
CoNraNsi
THE LADGSG or a SHIP
with Fifteen Illustrations
THE DOMESTIC AND ARTISTIC LIFE OF TITAN
With Seventeen Illustrations
GEN STARK AND THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON
with Eight Illustrations
SNOW STORM ON MT SHASTA
with Seven Illustrations.
MAM'sELLE. A STORY.
TOM MOORE IN AMERICA
LARGE SCHOOLS VERSUS SMALL
A LATE WILD ROSE rohx.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
with Eleven illustrations
ALI ro,x
with Two Illustrations
SHADOWS sroRv
with Five Illustrations
A GROUP OF CLASSICAL SCHOOLS.
with Rieht Illustrations
THE PASTORS REVERE A rosx
With an Illustration
POPULAR EXPOSITION OF SOME SCIENTIFIC Ex
rERIMENrs Part VI CONCERNING TIER
with Nineteen Illustrations.
EREMA. OR. MY FATHERS SIN ny the Author of
Lorna Doonc," Alice Lorraine" &c. Chapters
Xiv -XLviI
AMERICAN wORKMEN FROM A EUROPEAN POINT
or VIEW.
VISIT TO COUNTRY HOUSE AND WHAT CAME
Of IT, STORY
wAIrs FROM MOrLEYs rES
A RAILROAD STUDY
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
nNRrER'S MAGAZINE. WEEKLY. and BAzAR
Postage Tree to Subscribers IN tive United states
and Canada
| HARrER's NAGA2TNE HAHrrRs WEEKLY. or lar
s'ritr IN M United states ~ canada rOStAGE PRE-
| rtlp ny the Publishers on receipt Four Dollars
| HAnrtRs MAG,ytNp. HAnrtKs WFEKtY. and HAnrER'
B,5AM for year. $40, or any two tor -, Postage
| nee.
| A Complete Analytical Index to the nr-, FIN, voume'
| OF Isnrins N,cNtNf has Just been published render
ing available reference the vast aud varied w"Hiti
| u information which max tins lturiical ayrr,y
| illustrated literary cNriulrdia $40, tOth, 81 hal
| cat, - - sent postage eraii
Aiirc.. HARPER 4 BRornrRs. New York
~ comprising sric. o o. lures delivered a. Kahn
Museum oi Anatomy Sew York. the cau>e ani cure ~
may be- RECLAIMED annriius clear synopsis Of the unpei
meni- To marriage ant the treatment of nervous an
| me. Price ., cents AiIrrss ihe author DR.. !. J.
kAN. oncr ans residence. 81 ta,t Ilh 81 New VIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
Mns!tLl Ha.!lnMsAil.

4 .'sGtr orrEKt .tf
~ MlN lIi i7. ~ 90. .4if'
Nrt ItA'. 90 .iu. 49, ! 81
N-tHl - So. lr-i0i.. 500. L. s'NI SOD d..
AtHI.Iu Ifl Htf NIitf. tiif $50 tifi
lHl If3.r. llultAtE ATLAS A -.fN-. b '''
ris. go B.. litn g lut EN.NA li,t.I ''.t..N
DiANOs 49, 500. 3uOuyr .'nlr ..n1
I>cNtoll,- slu,. rcui-' Nl,.HA 10
hDBlbN 4 -. D. 4t.I DOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
NIooNIIour ny Tmr MyDSo> =
-TurNrw WATERING PLACE.

IT NNNIIN 7 " VI v u
INNTNSE SUCCESS GREAT CROWDS
Finest bathing beach and son shore Hotel III America
Two milo, amt half of rolling suri in one stretch
belonging 10 NJ. Manhattan RAILWAY ,umnanN ..
GRAFT LiA'S CELEBRATED ~ENENlll klllNENT
BNND - pieces give GkANH FREE 'uNckHl> of the
chnirost mus EVERY AFTERNOON aud ENENlNG.
strictly Sacred Concerts ou SUNDAYS
The elegant steamer u NAkllN clNcs2- 4. T..
80 II ~ \ VI . 3 a. . - T. VI flcr :, \ H. ~.
iuA VI 1gM 4nt' "
~, amer NORW AK leaves s2d It, y Il 10 3OA .
- ~ w. ~. SO T. NJ. per I, \ X JBaitorv, n
VI 49, Z T.
CONNFcrtNG at BAY RIDGE with cars ior the Beach.
Clos. tonnee unn- nt BaN Ridge. going and coming
TIME FROM rikES and To Bal Ridge, - minutes,
from BAY Ridge 10 Beach. =, minutes
FARE ROl ND TRIP. ~ CENTS
This t. the QUICKEST. MpSr PLEASANT ROUTE from
NIW YORK a. rllf SEA SHORE
BROOkINN To MANHATTAN REACH Trains leave
East Sew York al Is a. : -. 800. 10 70. u u NJ,
l. 80. 80 % - -. { -, e. u. u, : 80 l. VI.
IAaLN.lnN IElI lll-I NIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

INMNN LIN E.-N All. SIT. NNlfN
j FOR u in. N,ruNN ANp IN EKrOuL
CITY or CHESTER .... saturday. AUG l.. +
IIIN Of RICHMOND ...... .SatIidaN. sept ~ 4
CITY or BERLIN sept H., II
From ilUf - Nnfth rNtr
CABIN fSi AMI slut sold X Turn tickets uu hNoraht
terms NIElkANl 50 r.rirnDy Drafts az llWr-i ftlr
saloons stat, lO.' smlAiu- amt Bath Rooms ami
ships
rOIIN q DALE. Ascent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
Shipping.

A NGHOR LINE ~ : NAIL STEAMERS
~ SAIL, EVERY SAIt NpAI
no GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY, OR llNlkPnoL,
IAiEkMEplArE. 80. SitEEArE 80
10 LONDON AND SOUTH NNlllN
INlt T. \ MONTH. SAME RATES
CONrANl OFFICES. 7 BOWLlNg GREtN
HENDERSON BROS A.ruts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

"a. COMFY ISLAND BEACH.
EVERY DAY SUNDAYS lNCli DID. COMFY ISLAND
The nnr new Il. amor. koStpALE aud lnlfN IT'D viii
run tntoNIN ISLAND RtA' II ENLkN DAY. .a,tns
2'ih 4 y Il, - aud 10 80 Nj, u NJ 90 3, = and
SWP "
iod i RHO, 10 - A NJ, i2io. ~. $40, 4lo,
AMI . ~ 4
Franklin st., y r. o 20. go NJ. II 20, 80, 20.
I - AMI % 10 T. VI
rltr :. y X, %" II a NJ. u 30. ,. $50 40 and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

"A. fOK KutkAWAY BEACH.
BRASS AND GRAND DAILY Excl E~llNS At
SfHIS,f HEpr'Fp RATES
HANDS OF The ELEGANT first |elIss steamboat
Music WILLIAM COOK
GlIf tI.TB. Leaves an - .llNtlken. Al : Il
SOIOI~IS. Leave. -.il 81. y Is utn so A VI.
FARE IitnVD. 1Uti - y Il ut % - \
- CENTS lIsa,,s Franklin %. y Il at 10
INCrE>fuN Leaves Pier -. cedar ST. X at
Il,kfrS - lpA "
~ CENTS. Leaves Martins Dock. near Fulton
Ferry. EfulkiNu. at Oh. so \ VI
DETfftfENfNg IEAAI- AW A T. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

,TIEATuEt OMtuVE. "a Broadway
/ litRnii,AS 4 IiAIr .-'...... rroprictors
VI " HANLFN Nnnhser
HAKklDAN NND HART OUR IRISH COUSIN
GEO KNIGHT. 100 li- finished Dutch tul. ts0ntunns
The Bie -Four. Bis IA smith. Waiii"n Morton AMI
Master Marin. ~uniHiI AMI Wilson. tai.llt AMI We,
torclli. vii II Morton. Air'nne "reN Gallant 18th
Row. Billy GRAY. aud thv entire company every cNthiia
anl Wcdnr-.ia, and saturday matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
6tlnntf0-
UPTOWN ADvrnr,srns

NAV leave their avors for Tnp srS at the only author
ilri ~ town All erti>inl Offices
gas Broadway. corner Of Nl-t Il tii - Y VI AM
10s West 2h opposite Grand opera House. ana 100
81 av. corner OF 47th It. until = T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15

slousr furnishing.
pAIMNNN BROTHERS, e-> ana @w filDSoN
ID ST. CORNER oi BiNuur st. is tIr W.,i reliable aul
cheapest hnU>' m the itv io buy iurmtutc, carpets .ni
lNldnl iur cash nr ms ailments
n'FARNEIL'>, .17 BowcrN FURNITURE, carpets,
~ q tu MtcAN uI monthly ptNMput.
PATRICK Of\KRLLL. 2d7 no"cry
(\'EEkLY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w thtn Tor furniture. f.titts, amt itidlns Al iu
ulpusc .lu. ami llrnt re,iu ton in prices
COMPILATION Ali GO 5. l'1 CNltilmst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-15
Qsulisl,p.

HULL SITS t.Oth. -. -Hu 90.
j 900 Waiiaui.i -i. ttH at. i.t..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN
Battle Of the Big Hole !
GENERAL TOWARDS OFF.
CIAL REPORT!
A Fire at Bernal Heights.
CouIterville's Dishonest Postmaster
CoultervilIe's Dishonest Postmaster
SAN Francisco, Aug. Is.

SAN Francisco, Aug. Is.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at military headquarters i'll this
city:
Headquarters Department of Column
bia, in the Field, Gibbons Battle
field, Valley of the Big Hole, NJ. r.,
August llth.
To Adjutant General of the Military
Department of the Pacific, San Fran
cisco: Reached General Gibbon at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to-day. He assailed the
Indians at daylight on the morning of
the 9th, inflicting great losses upon
them. His own casualties were seven
officers, so men and 10 citizens. Gen.
eral Gibbop is wounded, but not seri-
ously. The supplies were not cut OIL,
as reported. Gibbons command is in
the best of spirits. The last Of the In
dams left last night. i shall continue
the pursuit as wi as my command
comes up.
(Signed) HOWARD,
Brigadier General, commanding De
partment of Columbia.
A fire at Bernal Heights, last night,
destroyed three frame dwellings and a
large barn. Total loss about $40 900.
Nelson T. Cody, Postmaster at
Coulterville, MaripOsa county. was
recently brought to this city by United
States Marshal Mar>ellus, and is un.
der $1,000 bail, waiting examination on
the charge of taking money belonging
to another person III OF a letter which
came to his office. 1t appears that
Cody was suspected of dishonesty, and
a letter was mailed at Modesto ad-
dressed to a person in Coulterville
which contained privately marked
gold notes. To make the experiment
a sure test, watch was placed over the
letter from the time 1t was deposited in
the mail bag until the bag was daliv-
cred into the hands of Cody. Shortly
after the receipt of the mail matter at
Coulterville, a gentleman called at the
postol1ice and requested to exchange
S75 in gold for the same amount in
gold notes. His request was complied
with, and among the notes given 20
him were those marked, ~whereupon
Cody was arrested. 1t is stated that
the postmaster's defense will be. that
this was a job put up or him, and that
the money was distracted from the
letter before it reached his hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
WARD N
The following items are from the
Refer of Sunday:

The following items are from the
Refer of Sunday:
Last Wednesday night Hank Knerr
arrested a man and put him in the
town Jail. The next morning Hank
went Tor his bird to bring him before
his Honor, Judge Murray, but "when
he got there, the Jail vas bare, and
poor Hank had none"-that is to say,
the man inside had some good friend
the furnace and with 1t assailed the
stockade and released his friend.
Last Thursday evening while Mr..
Luddington and his daughter were at
the express Office on business, a brute
wearing the human form insultingly
placed his arm on the shoulder of the
young lady, and no sooner had he
done so than the father hit the brute
such a terrible blow as to knock him
through the door into the street, cut
ting and bruising him in q fearful
Henry Hip, one of the members of
the firm of Hip Bros, of this place, is
expected here on Tuesday next. He
has been absent from this place since
last May. on a visit to his old home in
Cincinnati. He will be welcomed here
by his many friends.
t. j. Bell, superintendent of the
Pleiades Mining Company, gave us a
call on Thursday last. He is at least
that the Pleiades il the second
mine in this district, in which opinion
we can bear him out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
MONTANA.

HELENA, NJ. T.

HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. IL.
A courier from Gen. Gibbon arrived
at Deer Lodge. Nj. t., at $3.50 p. NJ. to-
day, with dates to the 1lth. Gibbons
supply train and camp were not cap
tured, as first reported. There was nc
fighting after the first days battle on
the 9th. Gibbons losses are, killed,
Captain Logan, Lieutenants Bradley
and Bostwick, and seventeen men and
five citizens. The wounded are, Gen.
Gibbon, Capt. Williams, Lisuts. Cool
idge, Woodruff and English, the latter
serious, besides thirty-six men and
four citizens. The Indians suffered Sc
verely, as forty dead Indians were
counted on about one-half of the battle
field. Howard had arrived and would
pursue the Indians as soon as his
command arrived. General Gibbon
would move to Deer Lodge and take
his wounded to Fort Shaw as soon as
medical aid and transportation arrived.
The Indians had disappeared, in which
direction it is not yet learned.
Some Of the Killed and Wounded.
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Aug. Is.
The following are the names as far
as ascertained of the killed in the In
dian fight on the Big Hole on the 10Th,
i'm which the Seventh infantry engaged.
Oficers-Capt. Logan, Lieut.. Bradley
and the Fort Shaw scout, named Bost-
wick; Company l, Sergeant Hogan,
Corporal Mccartney and private Birtz;
Company g, Segeant Edgworth, Ser
geant Martin, Corporal Sales, Corporal
O'Connor and private O'Brien: Com
pany X, Sergeant Stortz. The courier
could give no further names.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
THE MINERS UNION.

The important topic Of newspaper
discussion on the Comstock is the de-
termination of the Miners Union to
require all underground miners to
become members Of the union within
= given time. The press, while pro-
Tossing the greatest friendship for the
miners, oppose the resolution and ex-
press the hope that 1t will be reconsid-
cred and annulled. The argument is,
that 1t will ultimately lead to trouble.
Now, II that Is the thing to be averted,
it strikes us that the better course for
the Storey press to pursue would be
TO advise all non union men to become
members of the union without . mo
ment's delay. 1t is admitted that the
union Is a good and proper thing. II
so, it deserves to be encouraged and
strengthened, and to that end every
miner should be appealed to, by every
consideration Of fair-play and self in
terest, to unite with it. The union is a
noble, benevolent institution. II cares
for its manned members and looks
after the widows and orphans of de-
ceased brothers. 1t also excludes Chi
IN from the mines and keeps
wages up to four dollars per day. This
is little enough. If the miners of the
Comstock got ten dollars a day, the
mine would get it all back
any how in stock speculations. Non
union men enjoy all the substantial
benefits accruing to the members OF
the union. The true friend of the
miner will advise all hands to stand
together for mutual protection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-14
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA. 1877.
THE LATE INDIAN FIGHT.

The SENTINEL this morning presents
full particulars Of the late severe bat
tie between the troops under General
Oibbou and tho Indians on the Big
Hole river. While the casualties were
enormous, considering the numbers
engaged, 1t will be observed that they
were slightly exaggerated by the first
reports. General Howard reached the
battle ground on the 18th. His official
report to General Mcdowell, at San
Francisco, as well as the report of Gen.
eral Gibbon to army headquarters at
Chicago, will be found In full in u
telegraphic columns. General How
ards account places the killed at 67-
seven officers, fifty soldiers and ten
citizens. This is certainly appalling.
out of q total of 1872, and shows, as the
first accounts stated, that it was one
OF the hardest Indian fights on record.
The number of the wounded is not
furnished, further than . list Of the
officers, General GiLbon bimselfamong
the number. The original announce
ment that TIE troops lost everything
was an e~xaggeration. The transporta-
ton and munitions were saved. There
is nothing especially authentic a $ to the
Indian loss, though General Gibbon
states that forty dead hostiles we're
counted on about half the battle field.
Why . full inventory was not made
must be LEFT to conjecture. General
Gibbon will return &C once with his
wounded to Fort Shaw, while General
Howard IL to follow up the victorious
Joseph.