davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

AN elaborate compilation Of statistics
on the wheat crop and the probable de
mand therefor has been prepared and
published in the, Chicago Tribune from
which we condense some exceedingly
interesting knowledge in regard to the
worlds bread According to this CONS
pilation Great Britain is the: chief con-
sumner of wheat put upon the worlds
market The average consumption be-
ing nearly six bushels per capita of her.
100000 of population, or 10000, ooo.
bushels. She produces an average of
100000 and relies upon the United
States and Russia for an average annual
supply of 100000 bushels. Several
other countries of Europe are importers
of wheat to agreater or less extent, so
that the United States and Russia must
supply in addition to what England de
mands, from 3o,Ooo,oo0 to 5o,oo0,eo0
bushels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

THE sale Of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes, newspaper wrappers and
postal cards amounted in the year 1919
to $19,070,62S. For four years following
the. increase was constant till in 1856
the receipts were $2e, 953, 422. u For the
fiscal ear 1861 they We're $26,525, 1886.
It would appear that great many let
ers were left llnwritten last year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

- - 90 >.
s'I IT only costs the. ta1epay ers- of. New
York 1928, $40 to own Che fire depart
lnelat of that city OF this big total;$1,
O49, @, is for salaries, and only 1S5, 900
for expenses The headq uarters' pay
roll alone amounts to $42,400.S1f The
salaries Of foremen and members of
companies amount to $8oO,650.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

II 40 ;,+oroO+ or oil those who avnaot
N wv AiN>A - " w.
To make financial SDeocheS for the pub
Tic veal we give the t0ll0Nl1lS COlllpaTd-
49,. - 49,: &c a. ,,4;o,,,1 +ro,c.,r,-
y -
on September LIST OF 1876 and 1871.
Such figures are always useful tor refer
ence and this table contains IN itself a
great deal OF information:
THE NATIoNAL Il Eats
Rrn1, 1sT1, COMPARED.
Balance sept. 1, 1875 1877.
SPECIAL fund for $50 So =
the the. resumption Oh
rcncy ,.......-.: s,aS5 1890
legal tenders for
r replnpa,on of d e'
cd post s 81 s1 S'9 1os 500 ae 9 CO
Coin certificates % s6ss go 50 5s5 400 s 70
tiflcates 80. ss5aa15s17 6s,3ss 5000
ou tend,re esa' as4eo4 % 1874 90
OUTSTANDING frac-.. ., o.s..,, y,o.,4o,,..o
Outstanding silver
Total debties cash .l,, $500 sGS.9s 81
Pa IN Treasury of debit o' 81 y 0'''0' ''''
for august ~. S,lls S6s.ss aso''oas %
since July L.. ss7,4oa,s5 1885, 1889
gold ............ 1o9s7 1o3 80
This table is worthy Of careful study.
1t will be seen that the volume OF green
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

A BABY BY EXPRESS. People whe are
fond Of the practical theory of the adj
vent of babies which makes them angels,
escaped through. the gate left ajar
by compassionate saint, will be
Mortified to hear OF. the modern prosaic
process of obtaining babies by express.
But it is a fact. A lady in this city,
desiring house flower of this Sort and
having a fancy for. the daughters of the
sunny South, sent a description of
the kind of child she wanted to
a founding hospital in New Orleans.
"A day or two ago she received reply
that a child suiting her description had
been found among the babies in the hos
pital, and that it was Oil it's way. to Gin
cinnati.a Imagine her sensation yester-
day morning when the messenger of the
Adams Express rang the bell and an
nounced a package Tor Mrs. ----, at
the same time presenting a little human
fairy, alittle girl of tender years, with
an express label tied to one little arm.
The package was duly receipted for and
was gladly welcomed. Cincinnati Co
gette. E8" en- so ~ FL Il l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12
Conventions.

:. The political conventions to be held
In September are as follows: "a Isc....:
- Tuesday, Sept. J. 11--Wisconsin :. Re
publican, in Madison; meeting of New
York Democratic State Committee in
Albany ,.s'i .s.5s
Wednesday, Sept. Massachusetts
Prohibitionists, in Worcester; Massa-
chusetts Labor-Reformers in Boston;
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists, in Harris
burg. - .es.,.e e.s i.
Thursday, Sept. 13-Massachusetts
Democratic, IN Worcester.
Wednesday, Sept Massachusetts
Republican, in Worcester; New Jersey
Democratic, in. Trenton; New Jersey
in Trenton; Pennsyl-;
vania Greenbackers, ia Wilha1nsport;
Kansas Greenbaekers, in Wyandotte.
: Thursday, Sept. 20-New York Green
hackers. in Buffalo; Maryland Repub-
lean, in Baltimore. = s. @ 10
"a. Tuesday, Sept. 25-News Jersey Re-
publican, in Trenton. ecfys aaes, af..gs,
Wednesday, Sept. z26--New. Y ork Re-
publican, in Rochester; National Con-
vention Of Representative Colored Men,
in Washington; National Prohibition
Conference, at Perry-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, New York City; Wis
consin Democratic Convention, In Fond
du Lac. {. -oo;s - Ff5 "a ssf.t ~
r3ft !.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12
A COURIER

has Just arrived in camp. He was re-
ported to say that the troops Of the left
wing were doing grand work before
Lovatz and thetown would certainly be
taken before dark. A. staff officer, high
Ill rank, said to me a moment later,
"If that be true we shall enter Plevna
tomorrow morning" can only say
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12
ON THE RETREAT

everywhere, and the Russians occupied
the whole Of their first positions, beside
pursuing the Turks short distance with
cavalry. The Russians We're about 90
600 strong. Their loss is estimated at
500 and the Turkish loss at 1000 killed
and wounded" qs.~&
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

A MAN STEALS HIS BROTHERS WIFE
AND CHILDREN.-A case of elopement
came off in Clinton on Friday last, re-.
sulting in Mr. John Jones losing his wife
and FIVE, children Jones moved to this
place from the Morgan county lead
with e him n9 his wife Wife and aIi five et chdren and
has resided here ever since. He gives
no excuse for his wife leaving, and says
that If it were not for the fact that the
man she went away with is his half
brother-Jess Jones-and the taking
with her the children, he would not
care. The last heard of the truant
parties they We're seen ins Mr.. William
Nickerson' wagon between Calhoun and
Windsor, and heading for Illinois, -
Henry County Mo. ] Democrat. : s -. {.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

that should Crazy Horses wound prove
htal 4 serious disturbance may occur
All Tie troops at Camp Robinson are
Under arms and prepared for any enner-
.gency. There is smallguard of Indian
soldiers stationed here at the agency,
but not a handful in case Of trouble
Capt. Remington deserves credit for his
unfiinching nerve during the whole
trouble
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

ATTACK On THE RUSSIAN CENTER
had been equally as unsuccessful as that
on the Russian trenches on the left. The
Russians pursued the retreating Turks
with a murderous fire. Then six com
panies went at them with bayonet and
swept them out OF, the redoubt like a
whirlwind. At o'clock the Turks
were Ez.ft -It 4aH AsE. Aaz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12

would have been met by the same gen
eral advance which is intended to carry
Plevna before it stops. Already all
communication between Lovatz and
Pleyna has been cut off, and when the
former position is carried, as it must be
to-day, the left centre will flank the
Turkish position by moving to the
south of PleVna.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-09-12
OF COURSE NOT. I

DR.. Bliss expressed the opinion that
Senator Morton will be able to attend
the regular session of congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
A Romance Of the Pssraus.

Out Of the latest British social tragedy
at Penge, OF which . correspondent Of
the World recently gave an account. the
following curious history has come TO
light There lived at Brighton many
years ago . fisherman named sutsr OF
Soutsr. His cot age was . picture OF
n~satness, and his garden was admired
by the a~ristocratio visitors at that water.
ing-pIAcc. The chief attraction Of his
cottage wa the presence OF two band.
some young girls-ons 9 stsp-dAughtsr.
called familiarly Nelly holmes. and bis
own daughter, bearing Of oourss his own
name. Suter. Nelly. the elder Of the
two, possessed o wonderful power In
attracting the attentions OF the
other sex. She II said 10 have been
witty, vivacious, refined and educated
above her natural sphere Of life. When
her beauty was at liz primo the Hon.
Horace Pitt; considered to be the hand.
soonest and fastest man In London, came
down on q visit to Brighton. He, like
the rest. admired the ashsrnan's daugh-
tor, and, wsarisd, perhaps, OF the artif-
cial airs Of the Court ladies, be woesd
and married Nelly Holmes. II Is said
that whsn she married him she had no
idea that he was the heir to o famous
pserage. Lord Rivers, the father Of her
husband, fell into . delicate state Of
health, and Horace had by that time
become wssried Of his wifs's free
manners, and thought that she
would be NO ornament 10 the British
pesrage. lie sought aud obtained . d.
yorce from her In the Scottish law
courts, but he should have known that
a Scottish decree had no validity In
England. When Lord Rivers entered
the House OF Lords he found there an
appeal to his peers on the part OF
Nelly Holmes. demanding to be put In
possession Of oil her rights and priv.
iegss o. Lady Rivers. She won her
suit. and frequently occupied her seat
an the legitimate wife Of Lord Rivers.
At her death she willed away between
ESQ, 900 and Gao 1000. and among her
bsquests was u OF c3,00O TO "hsr
nirce'"Harriet Richardson. This 10 the
Co. 900 80 recently referred to before the
Coroner In the case at Pense. Harriet
Richardson, tho late Mrs. Staunton,
was one Of three daughters OF Nelly
Holmes" sister. Miss Suter. by her
marriage with q private coachman named
Richardson. One married Dir. Howard,
and, in conjunction with = Mr.. Bodsn.
have. sndssvored to provo that she had
a child who wa heir TO the Earldom oil
Wicklow ; another ID Mrs. Casabianca.
The three girls used to live . Wind.
sor with their aunt, Lady Rivers, nss
smelly Holmes" who was 30 we'll known
~ a daring rider to hounds. The late
Mrs. Staunton was always regarded AZ
somswhat wanting In shrswdness. The
money which she possessed was derived
from a legacy-frsm her aunt, Lady Riv.
ers, who divided her property between
her sister and the daughters.-N. J..
World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30

condensed train 70 escort. Al 4 O'Clock
the wagons stsrtsd. two abreast, up Bran.
nan street. guarded on each aide By Q line
OF gray coah. Tho cavalcads preceded By
two mounted officers. moved up Drlnnsn
TO Second street, accompanied BY . mixed
crowd OF citizens. boys and . few hood
lums. II was feared that roughs would
assemble on the Hsrrison-street bridge
and drop . few stones down on the line.
But few persons wero on the bridge, how,
ever, and no demonstration was made.
Tho line proceeded slowly along Mont
gomery street. accompanied BY . con.
course Of people. while the windows along
the march were Allied with
cuRIors oAzrls.
The line, passing up Sacramento street.
turued into Ksarny. Here the wagons
were divided, half going up Clay and thu
remainder up Washington street Into The
Chinese quarter. Tho approaches to Chi
pstown were guarded by squsds OF Safety
men armed with ride and nxed bayonsh,
No white man VA allowed 70 pas thsu
during the advent Of the Cslestlals. Th<
wagons drove 10 their respective destins'
lions and discharged their burdens. thu
officers marched 70 the City Hall and dis.
banded. aud thus ended q OF the mos,
extraordinary cenes ever witnessed In bsn
Francisco. The Toxic bad l.l0o tons Of
freight. and was % crowded that the for.
ward stats-rooms were allied with chests oi
Yea. The reporters were given . tug b.
superintsnding Engineer Bulgsr. OF th1
Dock. and they paid . visit 70 the vessel
before sho ran alongside tho dock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30

To-Day in Judge Cooks Court John
Tucker pleaded guilty Of disturbing tho
peace. and was sent TO Jail for seventeen
days.
II. r. RIcE-of Carson has been for some
days lying dangerously III In Virginia.
lie Is reported much better to-day.
PoRry.osE bars OF bullion valucd at
500, $50 IL. wero shipped from Virginia
City Last Saturday evening.
T.. TAssia burnt his hands and face with
turpentiue In Virginia City to-day. Tie
injuries arc very painful.
Currr ESaIsEER ANDERSON Of The Vir.
einia AMI Truckee railroad Is rusticating
in San Jose. California.
Tar machinery for the repair Of the Sill
yer Hill works Is expected every day from
San Francisco.
Tax Liberal Society Of Virginia City
celebrated Ito fourth anniversary last
night.
MARGARET McMESouy has been sent "a
the County Jail for fifteen days by Judge
Cook.
Ak army Of GJI men 30 mp and down
the Consolidated Virginia shaft daily.
Tnx school. house In Flowery District
IL to be repaired and refurnished.
TK Virginia Relief Committee will hold
q meeting tonight.
The Savage pump was started up last
Saturday morning.
PAY.pAYs will be here soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO.
Everything QuIes is che hay city
-fuaerai OF One OF she Victims
Of lIoodiumisns.
t.rrcIAL TO rur soLp urrL DAILY srvl.l

BAN FRAxcrsco. July 90. -Rverything
was very quiet yesterday and last night.
The force Of safety.men was considerably
reduced from tina. previously on duty.
Only ono or two slight disturbances &C.
cured during tho evening. which at any
other time would scarcely attract notice.
A small band Of hoodlums hurriedly
smashed q Chinese wssh.housc 10 Fifth
street and decampcd before any guards
could reach the locality. A safety-man,
while alone on Fourth street. near Fol-
som was attacked by hoodlums and slight
IL injured before he extricated himself.
An attempt made 10 burn the residence oil
A, g. Cumbie. foreman Of hook and ladder
Co. No. I, was frustrated by the prompt
discovery Of the neighbors. A Chinese
wssh.house, on Moss street. near Bryant,
was raided In the absence OF the patrol.
Joseph Silyer.tone. aged 10, . member
Of the Safety Committee, has been missing
since Saturday evening and 1t 10 feared has
met with foul play.
The funeral u the late A. II. dndewill,
killed on Wednesday night while acting
with tho Committee Of Safety In protecting
the Pacific Mail wharf from the attacks Of
tho mob. took place yesterday under the
auspices of the San Francisco verein, q
prominent German Club Of this city. ol
which the deceased was . member. from
their rooms, 2iy Suffer street. A large
number OF police and Safety men were
present as nm escort. The remains were
deposited In the vault Of Milton y. La
than, ut Lone Mountain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
DEADLY WEAPON.
Jeweiis Exanlned Before Jadgs
Cock ard Discharged.

John Jewels. charged with assault with
a deadly weapon. had an examination in
Judge Cooks court to-day. The case a.
raeted:considerable attention. and may be
explained by the testimony Of one Of the
witnesses. John Freeman testified /: I re-
side at Lafee's hotel. Gold Hill on the
26th instan, I saw Jewels and Drawn there
playing q game Of cards. when Q dispute
arose and defendant called Bravin Abu-
sive names; they were both drunk ct
the time ; BrAvin reached across the
table and struck the defendant ; defen-
dAnt then struck Bravin with .
crib board. and there were some blows
passed. the defendant with the crib board
and BrAvin with his hands; I told them
they had better stop; Bravin said. ..MustI
stand this. Johnny" With that he went
for Jewels again. and I took the defendant
and put him out OF doors. aud told them
all that they would have to clear out. a I
Was going TO close up; l closed the DOOR
and put out the lamps. and went 10 the
back door To lock IL; l heard Bravin
aud defendant using abusive Ian
guase to each other; defendant
called Bravin . son Of Abb and q bas-
tArd they were about thirty yards apart,
and Bravin made towards him, and the
defendant started TO run. but Bravin over
took him and they had some muss
on the street; I went over 10 them
and told them TO stop or they would
be arrested Bravin pulled open his
shirt and told me he was stuck with q
miners candlestick : Bravin looked q lit
tie bigger than Jewels I heard Brayin
call JEWELS bad names after they left the
house.
Another witness gave . history Of the
game. BrAyin was dealing and Jewels
begged. Bravin gave. and after the play
began discarded one Of his cards and took
mp the deck.heaL which. Of course. IL In
direct eontravention OF the wsll-known
rules Of seven-up. This was ably explained
BY Mr.. woodburn. counsel for the defense.
Jewels, though drunk. detected the
attempted swindle and ventured To say that
no man could play such = game on him.
at the same time using some very uncom-
plimentAry epithets. Then the row com-
meneed as detailed by John Freeman. and
with the result stated. BrAvin WAS una
BILE 10 appear in court this morning.
DIR. Manson. his attending physi.
clan. testified that he found . wound
OF the left side, over tho region Of
the sixth rib. which he thought might
have been made with . miners CANDLE
stick. lie said he did not think the pa
tisnt was In . dangerous condition. After
hearing the testimony Judge Cook refused
to hold the defendant 10 appear before the
Grand Jury. a. 1t was evident that he acted
in self.defense. Jewels was accordingly
discharged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30

LONDON. July 29.-It Is said that tho
Turks Lost 5000 killed and wounded at
Karabunnar. It Is now positively settled
that when the Russians reach .Adrianople
the sultan and Government will 60 70
Broussa. on the Asiatio side Of the Bos-
phorus. An Official report from Osman
Pasha says the Russians having occupied
Loyatz. . body Of Turks from Pleyna as
saulted and recaptured II July 20. The
recapture Of shumlA was effected after six
hours fighting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
IBuONciriTIS.

II mm John Fiags. Rsq.. Of Benninstou. \. H.
"1'nre. years since I was vsry much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which rcsuited In Bron.
chiti.. affecting mo 90 severely - to render Il
dlficult 10 speak In an audible vo'cs. 10 thls
full ~ going into q decline. Aftsr recourss 10
yarious reinsdies to no purpose. ! made rs OF
Or. wistar's paipam Of Wild Cherry. . fsv bot.
tlcs Of which Mily restored me 10 health.
slnce that limo I have had several scvsrs 81.
tack of cough, but tho Dslsan has always r.
should not know how 70 do without T."
Sold bJ all drugzists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
Asesher Brute.

We are informed that there 10 = man.
we'll known at Tahoe City. at the foot oil
Lake Takoe. who has been in the habit Of
beating his wife considerably Of late.
upon the slightest pretext he gives her q
be.tiug, aud sometimes he knocks her
Town anal Kicks her until she can hardly
move. The citizrns over there should
tale bis case in hand and serve him tho
zane sauce. Tie him up to q tree and
give him a couple Of dozen. well laid on
AMI then run him out of town. No such
Lrute should BE- allowed To live In sight oil
the beautiful lake. lie is worse than I
grizzly bear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
MunDxAw I.L DIT.

A few years ago August Flower ~ss dlseov
cred 10 be . certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint, and . few thin dyspeptics
made known 10 their friends how essily and
quickly they had been cured by IL use. Tie
IN al merit. OF 0rscn's August Flower were
hsrai ed through the country ~ ons nunsref
las become Immense. Druggists In eysry town
10 the United stsies srs " ling u. No pees' n
suffering with sour stomach. slek hes sehe.
co,tiy, ness. psipitstlon q the heart, induces
ton, Low spirlts. etc.. can take three does With.
out reii,f. 90 10 your druggist aud get 2 bottle
or rs cents and try Il. sample bottles 10
..,t. deal ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30

n.,nr,ure. Ia..l Gv-atas.
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
appsimtmeuts by the virgi"is Ciiy
Hoard Of Trustees.

Al a meeting Of tho Virginia City Board
oi Elucation held last Saturday. the ioi-
lowing appointments Of teachers were
made: II. y. Baker. Principal 81 the
Flowery primary public school, vice Mrs,
Mcnamara, transferred. at . salary OF si2o
rer month. ID. A. Ewing. Principal OF the
fonrtL Ward high school. A. III. Wits,
PRINCIPAL Of the Third Ward grammar
.ebool' II. II. James. Principal OF the firs'
ward school. The following
,.sehers we're appointed. their grsdes y
s~.I,ries 10 he hIed hereafter ; Miss Nj
ch.l.on. Mics simpson. Mrs. sheppcru'
Mr.. swift. Mrs. Mygatt. Miss Madlgan'
Mr.. Potter. Miss Timmons, Miss Maroni'
Ms. Sullivan, Miss buckley. Miss Dunlap
Nj. Currier, Miss Cordiell. Miss Cashion
Ms. Je.sup, Miss Neall. Mrs. Maenamars
Nil. NARY Davis. Miss Batterman. Ais'
Uurd and McNight. Tho only posi-,
lion vet remaining W he oiled ~ tnat Q,
a.-i.tant teacher In the Fourth war;
-ehool. made vacant by the resignation o.
Miss Mcgluier. Following are INC Jan,
Tor. apnointed: Fourth Ward school, Y
CovJen ; Third Ward school, A. cnri-'y
First Ward school. Mrs. Carroll; Flower,
school, William Blake. The resisnation
Of Miss Megquier and Mrs. "rimh "s''
accepted by the Beard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30

mopeyed dsmsgs 70 The wsstsrn Union
viii moi excesd $500. fats could not have
chosen Q better time for The accident NO
Casualties occurred beyond 2 rev burnt
fingers. A Waterman IL employed In THIS
department night and day, and has 70
pestedly put out minor nres, generated ~
the batteries. This time. however, the
Arc did all It's work In almost An instant.
The firemen caused the most damage BY
cutting the wires In their cndeavor 70 q
the cause OF the trouble. The telegraphic
news in the morning papers 10 consequent
ly meager.
The lndian Wsr.
MissouLA, NJ. T.. July S0.-Ths Indians
have thrown . force below havn's position
on the Lolo trail. ADeer Lodge company
has gone to open communication with
Captain Rawn. A Phillipsburg company
OF sixteen arrived At Lolo to-day. There
10 no information from General dibbon'
The Indians sppear determined to force .
passage to the buffalo country. A procla'
nation Of tho Governor was issued on the
2oth calling out all organized companies In
Deer Lodge and Missoula counties. The
Flathesds are cooperating with Rswn. and
have already sent . number OF warriors 70
Rawn's camp.
DEEa LoDoE. July IA company from
Butte. with sixty-nine men. II Just leaving
for tho front. Another company OF the
same number Il expected to-day. The
Deer Lodge Reserves. numbering twenty
I've. left last evening.
A letter from Governor Potts says 10.
scph's band passed Captain Rawn's en-
trenchments yesterday. late In the after,
noon, within gunshot. Not . gun was ired
al them. The Indians going out BY Che
Bitter Root and Big Hole arc about 40C
strong and we'll armed. The companies
from Butte are ordered back 70 Deal
Lodge. Secretary Mills will have 30C
men In Big Hole valley by noon to-mor,
row. Volunteers are leaving townby ~
kinds Of conveyance for Big Hole basin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-30
STOCK %KEPonr.
san Franchise Beard.

49, E~AAA.@xn nAsr
THIS soksiSe-
90 Ophir, l3k, Is.
Ion Msrican. ss.s.
MS 0ould a carry. INT.
10 Beat q Beieher, ilS, itk
Tas California. ID. ~
80 rsva~, 3. ST
iro Cor vhriniA ak
80 Cboll.r Pctosi. nj
40 Hale a Norcr %. AM