davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
APPLICATION o A PATENT

T,o THE NEW YEAR MISR-So. s1o-U. 5.
Il Isnd oniee. Eurska. Nsysda. August ..
lss-Soites Is hereby given that Martin Plan
tani, whose po1totace address is Eureka. Ne
yada, has this dsy filed has application for =
Fz4n: for SU linear feet Of the New Year mine.
or vein BEARING silver. with surface ground 100
feet IN width. situate. lying aud being in En-
reRs Mining District. County Of Iurek. and
State q Nevada. and known and designsted by
the field notes and Official plat on file in this
office a. let hs- The exterior boundaries Of
said Lot 1898 being as follows. 10 wit. Variation
lSE degrees East. Beginning Al . POST marked
No. /. u. 5. Survey No. 1913. whence Ruby Hill
No. l bears \ 0 deg. 10 min E.. loss feet: poss
on prom1nsnt rork. marked C. : Mpnun.Dt
No. Z. bears n 10 deg. IS min. W. 9Ie ITO feet
the Banner shaft bars y. Is deg. - min. E..
Gas feet: ana the New Year shaft tears s. san
deg W, 500 2l0 feet. thence. running list
eearse S. 20 deg. w. SOS ! 40 feet. to the south
ern boundary n L. s Survey No. lei. Dcxd
Broke lode. whence post No. 8 ef said Dead
Broke survey besrs sex aes. VI e s-ia feet.
Ma feet. b post marked Ne ?. e. 5. survey No.
1875: thence. ri course y. 20 deg. W. zoo feet. t.
post marked SO 3. u. s Survey No- la7. tsenee.
al ccatsa n. % deg. Z. 500 feet. 10 pnst marked
No. 4. {. :. Survey No 49,: ard thence, ifis
course $. 70 deg E.2 SO feet. 10 the western
boundary OF sid Dead Brefe survey. whence
post No 4 q said Dead Broke survey hears n.
= deg w "a clio feet, no feet. 10 post No. I.
the pIare Of be ginning, 80 mnch Of L. ;. sur
ysy No. lci Dead Broke lode. IS conflicts with
this survey is hereby excluded. said conflict
j. described ss follows. Beginning at post No.
l Of this survey. No. i3s.. aud running thence.
Let course :. 20 deg. w. SOS lilo feet: thence.
I'd course s. soif deg. W. II SiO feet 10 post No.
3 ~ said survey No. ISL; thence. ii course y.
= deg. W. 80 s-l9 feet: and thence, 9th course
:. 20 deg. T.. 1871 7-l9 feet. 10 the place 81 teRin-
ming: which tract being excluded from this
snr,ey. leaves remaining > 67-lo0 AcFes. This
claim Is bounded on The north by The pexd
Brofe Tbs location of this mine j. duly re-
corded IN the Recorders Once II Eureka Min.
Ina District. in Book u. page I'D. Any and al
persons claiming adversely kny p~crfiun Of said
New Year mine. or said mining ground as here.
inbf fore described, are required 70 tle their
adverse claim with the Register Of the United
sfstrs Land onice. IS Eureka, in the Sfstc af
Nevada. dnring the sixty days period ef pub
LEGATION hereof or they viii be barred by viz.
tue II the provisions 81 The ststnte.
Au2-sad JAS cMARTlN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
Or. & CO.

-11= - " 49,
ga-AE al CHRONIC AID sHEcEAI
G
TCUNG MEN
wt7 ry N zeeEfxR fsraa fAe sEe~ss q yauth
5g a sEtf9Es wsl DO zeli 70 stSsi
- t1is. IL asecssst tasn ever lad
sf -Ae ssNf ~ sagETtzr hzEsHirT. pr. Sp3n-
aey sU czsSaNEe 81 forfeit afe AMEGrr1 dol
lars sserT tasA e wsasnsgs rr FrvEts dis
esea q az Eu& - eAar1cter NAsel he Ea6sr-
ELez a45 fails % ru-s-
EIDDLE-AGED KEN.
There ara msuy 81 the are Of thfrtT n sixty
Ehn are rrashiez wlfh tra frequent essc1sss1r
q tn@ blAaasr. cf1eR sceou1FhEted 10y sslisht
su&xting or burning Sensation. su3 we@ker-
l1E e shs system ia i 1zArrer tie pSt5rUf es2-
not zcrorgns for. GE examining tie ursnsry
deposits a ranE sediment VII often Dc .ouad
md sometimes snail particles 4 aihHzaen w3l
appear. or the eafar ElI - - : thin uilkisb
hne- zezin fh&n irr 10 q dark sid torpid sn4
pa.rarca- There are many EaaE WEe die 81
this GsEcnlsr. ignorant ~ Ike cA-se. which u
fhe second stare 81 seminal ueatEes~. pr. :.
wg1 Euxrsasee 4 perfect ca-e II AZ such esses.
and = healthy restoration Of sAe g~sHiio-ursusry
s--s7s.
oEre Eoars-Ia 10 ! End 9 70 Z srnasys
frosa n 10 II a. v. Cgasnlfstfan free. Their
eugh examination xsf advice. s.
Call or sdsres< DE- sPTSSEY K co.
NJ. II Eearny -. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

ITO TIE DEAD EaaEE SINE-Ec- re-
4 Us HsniD E p &r1eEa. NessagsAu1ust
lSss. Se5eeg - AsFttI NvsR- fizi s1csi . F~
xrsa-s. W.sse Ysstafafe a4Lssssfe EGrtsr. +
pstsa f-11 kaa4Ea5 fN lNer fstt q +'
. So fvk m.1z, r. sen esartAT atscg. VS.
sassses EEauns f4a kn19ff8 lga feet hi
wt1th szte Eiag aLi 1eaNs il iErts4 AN
SO DiawiF& CEasy = ErTeAz- sl% Stsis 20
&sTz1A s-4 lws sGl Gfrt&fi ~ Ga
8e51 astes eeal rtst Sc 81 Lie CCts
a. -. &Ea l#r 0as EEEeEe1 HsA Eeet fte
InF c1ttf4<r Asl1NtTaF q aa-e AE We. III
heiEg - fa4lgSs u E3t Fagss4 g i%# 6c-
T. CsaaEnsGGlg sfA Isst uzr&e4 No. n II
:. Surrey No. III. 3essr Rshf HID ~. J
bezrS n g de-. : EsIns T.. 1855 feet rs. ga
Treaaineut raek. nsrAs1 II. $ &earTnsgt I'd.
:. bears - des 8 sa.n- y - fert IL Ian-
ues SHAFT bears y. s. dsr. T.. 81 EEg feet. and
th, mouth q tbs Deaf Brofe tRnnel hears :
1sA deg W. sfss 10 feet. thence. running first
course > 1 deg T.. @S-4u feet 60 iNe western
boundary q L. :. s1ryey Na. l5G, BsEEef lode.
zhsnee pest No I 81 said Banner survey bears
: sfM deg z SIS ~ feet. 30 feet. 10 pest
marked Ne :. Survey Ne Isl. thence. "a
course :. SYN deg W. Zgn feet. ~ poet marked
NJ 3. It's SsTver No.. Iai: thence, "a cNur.t
\ 4 des W. go feet. g post mzr.ed No. 4,
T. :. survey No. Isl snd thsare. eth coarse W
WA Dig T.. iM ai9 fsst. 70 western h. undsr1
u sid Bsuner sgrvsy. 20 feet. 10 pest No. /.
TIE place - t~egtrs3ns- s. gRFh 81 G s, snr
wey M ~, BAaueT htr, as Siets 9Th this
survey - hereby exrirA+d said cpla firt j. de-
ssrhed - follows Bezinnisg ~ past No. l cf
this srrveF. No Igi. and rnrHins faetsfs. 1T
course 8. z deg. r. co ITO feet. tlence. nj
eoErse \. zih deg " 20 SO fest snd thf ure.
"a coarse y s9A deg. Z. 20 lie fe:. q tie
place Il hesinuing. which ir4et tesng enrlsd-
ed leaves remaining 2 7Aia4 servS. This claim
j. bounded On the northeast b. TIE Banner:
south by the New Tear. The location n fhis
mine Is duiy recorded N tie Recorders or
CO q farets Mining District, ia Baok r. Ixce
Ey4. Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion q said Dead Broke mine. ~ said
mining ground - heresnbesnre described, sre
required % file their adverse eiaisn with ths
Register u tie United States Land OfAee. 81
Enrtks, In the State Of Nexsha, during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof. or
they viii be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute
au3H5 JAS. NcMARTIN, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE nErEioda N.
eNisfire tetne.n 4 T. MOI an OWN.
DREw JACKSON. in the business "a :, ,,uiusi
nir saionn. Ia this day dissolved ~ ,sss
consent. A. 7. Moe viii continue The pu na,ieeS
as sole proprietor. sna is authorizes r,ns 81
ali s~cSounts. ana will settle az dsn's o"i"e
the late firm. Al, 49, ,rKSON.
"a jyil-ssa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH 1 HAVE
~ No rontroi compel me 10 sever nay -crnec-
tion with tho Chop Stand in lack Perry's Cor
uer. EDWARD y RYAN
Eureka. yniy =. SO. isso
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06

THE UNFORTUNATE
Re. RemeiieSl aew Remedies!
DE- GIBBoSS DIsPENsAAT,

No EEsENT
- arusE q.
CsE. Ez
Trz11sa C3l9@--z
r-vsrs 17-z1 ca
EEe4 street
Esz n l.
ts srezt@Esf e.
rasi k7a Z.E1l
DEaA SAL A. GL-
r51s- GssNf- Stref
SEA.als n AZ
Ez3
atknss IEEgte2y
esa- LIS dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-06
Call and Settle.

DRRSOSs INDEBTED TO ME Will cox
i fer = favor by calgiug and settling mp their
accounts immediately.
W p. HASKELL.
Enreks. April p, 1872, spaatf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-04
WYOMING.
Her Varied Interests and Attractions.

Her Varied Interests and Attractions.
"
iepo.'
A "o'o .oo.ihs " u eaueis a.
HUNS NJ. ioiseteine tnose "no' living
~ tne cast Ieeo that yearning Oh tne
"est. upon all mat pertains 10 n pelng
Oh inc great plains. Inc report Is SO
suDdiVideo py the governor that we
snaii re enabled 70 present cnap.er
compie'e IN each issue. rroceeoing
Win part nrst, wnicn treats Oh wyom-
ins's resources tnere is presented, ner
FEATURES
.ne terri.ory Oh wyoming was ,orm-
eo oy ACT Oh approved July 20
iooo' the outnwesoer portion Oh DaAo-
"a oeing uni.ed 20 lesser portions' Oh
u'an anu Coioraoo ior una.
" eMpraces an sha' poi'ion u Tue
county iyihs pes"eeh .ne iol'yni'.
anu oi'sn''n uesiees y, anu
oe."een Tue one hunu anu ioui.n
anu ohe anu eiesen.n neri-
oians west iroh ureenwicn. has an
area thereiore' Oh nearly ioo,ooosquare
mnes-as great as 1nose Oh Nc" 1ork'
lsnnsyivanla ana new Jersey co"pin,
80 mWT
,-- 49,
Ionr. 60 .hot uost a,,,,s;on 20 tha 80.
-, :. ~. 49,. hs;.u aout;sn
.t;on 80 tha n,a;ns 20 Nahra.L. muoh
49,. ,.-r.r nro,ort,on 49, 49,
torths % n,,,a1a 80, ,;os ,u;th;n >.
pa.,,u Nount.;n Th;s -
= 49,, ;ssa-uo., 49, 80
.Ssss;s., ssatu-as - 49, -"
s..-sau~~asI
s..a.ses s.
ass s.r-s 80 u,ou.t.;ns
-. az .a....sh- !. 1oa;a.
ro;,u.r NC srst anoonntsr tha Tarao
-. -, a~sa-sS -
n,as,ar,r course na.r,u ooo-m;,as 1T.
t,,;s rarGs ~ monnta;ns that = arossad
h. ~. IIn;on pao;aa ra;,roaJ :. - 81
1a.,on - . $40 faat .na ,,h;,h - 10
o-r,u;n.t,on in Iaram;a paaL raar ;ts
a~.o-;. "a. IL, ii.
e,rrcr,;nc AT. and .,rra ,ar;a, fron,
az rn;Ioa - Al
procoad;nr was,r, a,onn tho
southern honndarv after ,ros,;nr the
southern nort,on Of laramie n,a;ns we
,oxt oon,a 70 Tho Nfad;o;na r. NTo,,
t.;ns wh;cr, nro;oct IT. wvou,ino
about so m;,as ard have a lateral er,
tent abont half 40 great Crossing the.
GALLEY Of t,,a North platte which with
its little tributaries occpnies . breadth
of 10 to * miles we come now to the
main chain of the Rocky Mountains so
called-a chain consisting of an almost
continuous Int nevartbalass hrokap
aer;es Of r,noas exterd;na tbanca
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-04
The Weekly Leader,
issuEp EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS; sa.,o a Year. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial Job Printing

Iiousiy executed. Cards OF every shape and
Kind, BIZ Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks of every kind, Posters. ETC., printed
on short notice. Having q new lot OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work at
1ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-01-04
To be Continued.
Hosts of People are Martyrs

To sick headache, that infallible symptom OF
q. disordered stomach, liver and bowels.
Many sufer from II as many as three or four
times q week. They do SO needlessly, for
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, by toning the
liver, removes the cause, and dispels the
painful symptom. The intimate sympathy
between the brain and the abdominal region
causes The slightest disorder affecting the lat
ter to be reflected, as 1t were, in the organ OF
thought. The reform Instituted by the Bitters
when the digestive, secretive and ~evacuative
functions are in a state OF chaos, has other
and more beneficial results. VIZ, the COM
plete nutrition ofthe whole physical econo-
my, the restoration. OF appetite and repose,
and an increase in the power OF the system to
resist diseases of malarial type.
The WEEKLY LEADER goes to all
parts Of the country. Advertise in its
columns.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

of the robbery. and these three precisely the
ones which contained the most money. The thieves
appear to have made endeavor TO open the
remaining safes. which only contained the current
cash of the kaznatchisvo and the securities
of private individuals They also left behind
in the three safes u number of coupons and bonds
which they would have experienced difficulty in
ing occupied by the Chsncelierie is ''House Kom-
sina." fortnight ago about the 9Th OF June) this
residence hired by lady. who gave herself
out be the wife of DR.. Nikitin. With her
cook and page. A few days after
her arrival two brcklayers were engaged by
her to effect repairs in her lodgings, aud these
were seen to enter the house every morning up to
usually closed on Sundays. and the thieves took
advantage of this to break into the place
June 15 Immediately the robbery dis
covered rush was made to komsina House.
which found closed and devoid of inmates. The
underground operations of the thieves excited great
interest among the officials. The length of the sub
terranean passage exceeded seven fathoms. and was
situated about six feet under the soil. The passage
cut almost square, and was about yard wide
and high. The earth bad been removed in baskets,
and stored i'll nearly every room in the house. La
order to admit air into the tunnel a tube taken
from the kitchen fue had been passed through
the ground in the garden. The whole affair
very skiltully and carefully managed" telegram.
dated the 18TH adds:-"To-day, on the seppe six
miles from kherson, the police captured the leading
culprts concerned in tho Kaznatchisvo robbery.
doctors wife and the bricklayer Alexai kolenenko
and in two bags in their possession were found
l066OO0 rubles in notes and nearly all the passport
blanks. The dvornik, AZ Komsina House. and man
named Stecherbato at the Cossack village. have been
arrested the charge OF completely in the robbery
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

A RUSSIAN BANK KOBBERY.

A REMARKABLE PIECE OF woRK-DIGGING A
suBTERRANEAN PAssAGE--How THE THIEVES
WE'RE CAPTURED.
The Prapeetelpenai Vcstsk thus dcscrbes tho great
robbery of 100000 rubles from the Kherson Chan
cellerie:--"On Juno 4-16th tho government on
cials ut Kherson found on their arrival at Kazna-
chistvo or Chancellerie that the vault had
been broken into during the night and the
money belonging to the Imperial State
Bank removed. An inspection revealed
that entrance had been effected from
u subterranean PASSAGE forty-nve feet in length.
running from private house the Chancellerio.
This residence found to be empty. the thieves
having fed from 1t aftor appropriating the govern
ment money. AS as tho cashier arrived the
funds in the vault were examined. and 1t was then
found that bank notes TO the value of 6SS ru
bles had been stolen, besides 900 blank forms
for passports. l25 government stamps anu
a number OF government securities. telegram
received on the 18th ult. adds that thanks to the
energetic measures adopted by the Governor OF
Kherson, the prime pal cuprits, with bank notes to
the value OF 1.O66,3O8 rubes, have been arrested
outside the town" series OF kilograms from tho
special correspondent OF the Gcios on the 18th
ult. gives fuller particulars THE amount
stolen from the Kherson Chanceerie is
found to exceed 1,70o.OOO rubles. The securities
In the vault of the Kaznatchisvo are kept In iron
safes. OF seven belonging to tho Government
Bank three were found broken open ON the morning
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

she not sufficiently applauded and finally.
she disappointed large audience which had as
sembled Saturday morning at the Gaiety. by
sending down. about hour before the time for
raising the curtain, to say she could not act That
d.jelRer the Mansion House seems to have been
bad business altogether. In the first place, as
feed" it is described atrocious. meagre and
stinted Then the French people were disappointed
at not being received in the Egyptian Hall instead
OF the Long Parlor. and Miss Bernhardt complained
that tho Lord Mayor without his wig. which, she
the company. NJ Thiron. loudly protested that it
an indgnity to receive the troupe Of the Comedie
FRANCHISE in a room in which there bust OF
Wellington. Miss Bernhardt is not wholly ignorant
OF the Eugish tongue. At the end of one or two
speeches she clapped her hands vehemently and
screamed out "All-rai-ght!
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
GERMANY AND THE PAPACY.

A correspondent Of the Pail Nal Gazette, st Rome.
writes THE reports that have appeared in the
newspapers concerning the hitch in the negotiations
between the Vatican and Berlin have disconcerted
both Prince Bismarck and Cardinal Nina. and 1t Is
carefully asserted that interruption has
Cured In the projects tending to reconciliation, but
that preminnres have to be settled before tho
amnesty can be- safely granted. But the golden op-
porunity of the Golden Wedding lost, small faith is
put In these assertions and II In we'll known that
large portion OF the German clergy refuse the whole
sale adhesion to Bsmarck's schemes which 10 de-
manded the Une qua non " their return to favor
The New York herald., 1879-07-07
ARABIA'S SALVATION.
NEW MESSIAH URGING THE ARABS TO FREE
THEMSELVES FROM TURKEY-sIxrY THOUSAND

A NEW MESSIAH URGING THE ARABS TO FREE
THEMSELVES FROM TURKEY-sIxrY THOUSAND
PERSONS ENROLLED IN THE AEMY OF SALIVA
TIoN
A political and social movement Of some impor.
lance ,says letter from Aleppo In tho st. Peters
burger Zeit,ng is in progress among the Arabs.
Since 1875 the Arabs have looked upon the events
which have taken place in the Turkish En-
pro a sign OF its coming down
fall. aud IN December of that year the
Arabian Messiah. us the Sheik Of Dcrejah calls
himself. issued appeal to the Arabs urging them
to take steps for their preservation in view of tho
disasters which we're threatening the Empire. In
this document he stated that "the Khalate usurped
by the Ottomans full of danger for all true
believers aud especially for the Arabs. The funda-
mental idea of Islam the emancipation of the
world from the letters of unbelief-has long
been repudiated by the Sultans. Mahmoud III. abol
ished without scruple the manners and customs of
ancestors. and even the principles Of the Koran
The Turkish Empire still clothed itself In the rags
of dsfgured Islam. but its soul was already gone,
and under Abdul aIedjid and AbdutAziz even tho
outer frame has fallen to pieces Whence is saliva
tion to come? From Arabia the home of Islam
Here must tho appear that would inspire
and rejuvenated lie In the declining world OF
Mshommedanisin." In the following year number
OF sheiks, ameers ulemas. mollahs and dervishes
met at Derejah and debated for several weeks to
rule. 1t was at length decided to establish a now
political organization with this object. tho
central cominittec--consisting of the sheik
fve ameers. FIVE uleinas, and three
trcasurcrs. being located at Derejah. This central
committee has now established sub-cominittees in
various parts of Arabia. consisting of the principal
men OF their respective districts. There is now
district of Arabia to which the agents OF the move.
ncnt have not penetrated, and at the beginning OF
members. each OF whom has pay fifty silver pias-
tres to the subcommittee OF his district, and to
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

is simple and compact. and the invention promises
To subserve a very useful purpose in navigation.
by its use the captain will be saved much anxiety.
ana the knowledge that there is check upon them
Will serve to render officers vgant and steers
men more careful. Headlands and rocks may thus
DC guarded against with much greater security.
wnle III the case of vessels riding ut anchor III
port or roa this compass will at give intima-
tion OF swinging matter of Importance, cspe-
ciaiiy at night when many vessels together. In
snort the dangers OF navigation generally will be
considerably lessened by its use.
The New York herald., 1879-07-07

pledge himself on the Koran to hold in readiness
such arms as the Central Committee might pre-
scribe. Even in Mecca and Medina the majority
of the inhabitants belong to the organization. and
men 90 openly about the streets with parti-colored
turbans 1t is added that each sub-com is now
in q position to assemble all the members In each
district, fully armed aud equipped. ut any point
within the district at three weeks notice. The funds
OF the society said already TO amount uapearly
5000. 900 silver piastres.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-02-19
Famine and Pestilcncc.

According to the New York Herald,
Ceara, a coast Province of Northern
Brazil in. South America is suffering ,ll
the multiplied horrors of famine and
pestilence. No such calamity has oc-
CURED to any country in hundreds Of
years. Our affection of yellow fever
amounts to nothing, with it's ten thousand
victims, when compared to the five hun
dred thousand inhabitants of South
America who have been swept
from the face of the earth by famine and
disease. Of the inhabitants Of that af1lict-
ed country not II in twenty-five are
reasonably well-off. Poor, i~mprovident
and thriftless, they fall An easy prey to
disease. The Government has made an
honest effort to aid her subjects. She had
NO outside credit, and, to raise money has
sold her iron-clad vessels, and, in addi'
ton, has issued her own paper money to
the amount Of thirty million dollars,
which is being expended for the suffering
peasants. The fields have been %parched-
no grass is to be seen-the cattle have dis
appeared-the cats and dogs have been
eaten. Starvation, black death and small
pox bid fair to sweep the entire popula-
lion from that section of the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-02-19
A Terrible Disaster to British Arms
in South Africa.

The press dispatches during the past
week give intelligence of bloody defeat
to the British arms near Tugela River in
South Africa. 1t seems that on the 21st
of January last, a column, consisting O.
about FIVE hundred of the Twenty-fourth
infantry, six hundred native auxiliaries
and a full battery were attacked by the
forces Of the Zulu King, numbering per-
haps twenty thousand. The dispatches
announce that the British force lost the
whole of its valuable convoy, comprising
one hundred and two army wagons, bear
ing sixty thousand pounds Of provisions;
one thousand oxen, four hundred shot
and shell, n thousand rifles, two hum
dred and fftythousand rounds of ammu-
milton, two guns and the colors of the
Twenty : fourth regiment. Forty-nine
British officers were killed.
Up to this time it is believed that not a
single British soldier was left to tell the
tale of the horrors of a wholesale massa-
Gre. This is o blow to English
prestige, to recover from which may cost
much blood and treasure.