davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
The Turkish War.
A GREAT CRISIS AT HAND.

New YORK, July 5.-Arslarchi Beg. the
Turkish Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PIenipoteutiary to this country, has received
the following dispatches:
The Minister Of Foreign Afairs to the Tu.kiM
Minister ut Washington:
CoNsrANTISoPLE, July 4.-Tbe princi, ali
ties Of Servia aud Montenegro, with Ut any
Legitimate motive and without any provOcston
on our part, have been declared 10 war with US.
The Srrvlsus entered Into our territory by
three different points Troops have been sent
against them. | will inform you of the most
important incidents that may occur.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. july 5.-Ihe Sd of July
the ServiaLs attacked tie Imperial troops en-
camped 90 the plains OF Urkuo. After an en-
gagemeut of more than h:e hours the enemy
were reuu' sed, lesvlug 500 dead % the fed.
Our soldiers captured great many ribs. "a
tue site Of Beoa, at the different engagements
they had with the Serrisns, our troops have
also oero victorious They captured prisoners
ADD a large quactity OF thes, aud l'hIctsd
| losses amounting u about 200 dead and 400
wounded. In all these engagements our losses
have been comparatively small.
VIRGINIA EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. -rbe
Educational Socety Of Virginia commenced its
session last night 10 Richmond. 1t was called
to order by tie President, Dr. VIM H Ruff.
Ger, State Superintendent of Puzzle Ins ruc-
rion. The tn4ers present were w. H. Ruff
DER, Ii D. President; Il. H. Harris. Re-
cordlg Secretary; and J no P. Mcclure,
Treasurer.
The atterdqnce was III, but Governor
h mper, 10 short address. ave them warm
welcome.
Dr. Ruff IT, having, iD ONE remarks, al
iuded 10 the tact that be al tue 6 vernon had
| graduated at the same thu, thirty years ago
| Ihe Governor did not Contradict hun, bur
wanted 1t distinctly known that he was much
younger man that the doctor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

1t is stated 10 Washington thatthe President
on Monday asked Commissioner Pratt TO re-
move Major Clarke, Special Internal Revenue
Agent al San Francisco, but be declined so 10
do on the ground of Major Cark's efficiency 10
the detection of frauds on the revenue IN that
city. 1t is also said that the commissioner re-
tirement from the Internal Revenue Bureau is
not at all improbable should the President con-
tinue to discharge officers for obeying bis 10.
struc,ioDs to let no guilty man escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

We are glad to observe that all those who
were temporarily led astrsy 10 the late mu'
nicipal election, BY the Independents, have
returned to their first ADD true ove--the con-
servative party-aud will work IS heartily tor
the success Of that party in the presidential
campaign as though they had never tagged 10
their devotion to it; and the indications are
that Alexandria will give a rousing majority
for TiIden and Hendricks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

Richard Henry Lee, OF Virginia, grandson of
Francis Ligbttoot Lee, author of the original
resolution procaimlug the liberty of the Unit
ed States, who read the Declaration of lnde'
pendence at Philadelphia os Tuesday, was re-
caived upon that occasion with rounds of ap-
pIause, ard met with cordial greeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

a change has come Ger the spirit OF bis
dreams. President Grant WASH patriotic
enough to attend the Centennial 10 Phlladel-
phia Oh the 4th, and when asked about it after
wards said the condition Of public business
was such that be did not deem it judeious to
be absent from the capital" Rather cool tor
President whose most marked characteristic
is absence from his post Of duty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

IA 4 RlslED.

On the 2,:h OF June, il the Presoyterisn
Church 1t Strss burg By Rev T II. Richey,
Mr. JOHN KAHOES, of AieXandris, srd NJ.
ANIMAL KELLEY, daughter OF Andrew j.
Kelley OF Stra>bu!g
A. Etfingham, Prince vii ism county. Va,
July IA, 1876 by Rev. J.o McGili, JEO: ;.
LIVE, OF Greene county, Tennes. ce. - HAR-
RET ELIZA BETH, daughter Of the late A.
ian Howison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

During the Centennial exc! cises 10 Phlladel.
pbia the Virginia worthless of the Revolution
were represented by Hugh Blair Grigsby. Jno.
Esteu Cooke, Mrs Wu. &. Mayo, D. H..
Strother Carter NJ. Braxtou, William Writ
Heury, &. A. Brock, R. H. Lee, and General
Harry Heth, the latter commanding the Cen
tenuiai Legion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

N1ORE CHEAP GOODS OPENED THIS
WI A N.
The best Calicoes we have yet had a. FIVE
CENTS in colors and black. We have also
the Cen:ennis! Beached and good Brown Cow.
at i've cents. Our Northern correspondent
keeps us posted as to bargains in addition to- a'
frequen. visits TO the market
my 81 h. Z. SLA I AAhEh W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

A gentleman VINO viewed the fireworks 10
Washington, on Tuesday night, from the deck
OF boat lying near Geisboro, reports that it
was one Of the most magnificent sights he ever
witness d, there being perfect semi circle Of
..gbt tlom Arlington to the Navy Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. July Wheat is
coming in more freely, and the receipts to-day
amounted to lbs bushels; sales were made 81
1870, l35 49, and l40 for red. Corn is quiet with
sales OF $50 bushels OF mixed st 81 snd % No
Rye or Osts reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

Charles Francis Adams expresses a prefer
euce for TildeD, and so does Rev. j. W. Duo,
gee, the we'll knowo colored Baptist preacher
of Richmond; and several of the heretofore re
soute band of conscientious republicans at Ac
cotink are said to have become disguised with
radical folly aud ra(i:al thetts md are going 10
vote ftr TIden and Reform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
MARISE INT ELLiG ZEN G Il
SIN rose.......... fl .Moon rises $500. o 90
Sun sets.......... "A High water ... 90

ARRIVED.
Steamer Express, Baltimore, to 10: Broders
i Co
Schr A B Field, James river, TO Smoot s
Perry.
ochr V Wellington, Washington, to H mp
+ Bsi, Coal Go.
Scnr j Shaw, Washington, 10 American
Coal Go
>chr Jessie Leach, New York. to master.
SchE John b Williams, New York, to master.
SAILED.
Ste ?mer Mattano, lower Potomsc, by n
Boush i Co.
Schr Chas 4 Coulomb, Boston, By American
Coal Co
Schr Henry K Congdon, Providence, BY Am
erican Cosl Go
Schr Annie E Cramner, Newark, by Amer.
csn Coal Co.
Schrs Emeline Birdsall and William F
Philips from Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

In the U. 5. Senate yesterday, the resoIu'
ton to pay p. B. S. Plucbback his salary
whilst coutesling seat in that body from
Louisiana was adopted by strict party vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

Sinking Fund of Alex andria.
D..
Ito balance SIS per last
statement ......... .......... S2,5,l ca
May 30-In,er~s. collect d on
note OF S. 900 o. a. i VI. K
4. Co.. .,.ouths, due 9th of
January. ls16.................. $50 ~
June 30-AmvuIt rcceiv ed from
II. B. Within ton, CLERK, for
market rents collector from
the lst Of Angus. 1875 to the
1st of July, lS,5......."..."". 4,174 "
Amount received from 4. >.
Ashby, Auditor. for Off e
rents collected from the 1t Of
August. IS ) TO the l vi Ju.
", ls7t....... .................... 407 0s
1892 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July s. 1876
Beet Cattle-Prices to-day ra2ged as follows:
pest beeTes......... o. o.
Generally rated first quality. ..-...~...4 II s.
Medium or good fair quality ...""...3 - II
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 3 ~ a 3 -
General average of the msrket."-..5 y y W
Extreme range Of prices .............3 80 s.
Most If the sales were from .........4 ~ a ,
The market opened at shout the prices ruling
last week but WAS very slow from the begin.
ming. and there was no Improvement in it, &C
tivity vi any time. Prices fell of, and before
the close OF operations &c lower figures were re.
corded on all grades. The quslity sversg q
rstter better. Total receipts Tor the week lib
hesd. Total sales for the week 1917 head
Sheep and Lsmbs-The market mas been ex-
tremely dull this week, the only sales of mo.
ment beng towards the close to Eastern deal, RS
and SPECTATORS the home demand being very
liyht We quote Sheep ut 4,5e; stock sheep %
So per had md Lambs 5is7c per ID. Receipts
this week CTS nesd
Hogs-1o the comparatively light run of last
week, and the very limited number OF the ar
rivals :his week, msy be attributed the present
advanced prices on the rates Of ast week. The
demand mas reen rsther limited. The market
is quite firm, the supply nesrly exhausted, and
pr.ce: have al upward tendency. Ne quote 1t
Sss9tc, most Of the ss'ns being a. 9a9tc per 10.
Receipts this week 1852 head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

1otaI ...... T-f, NV W
Ale1ardria, Va. July Is; ls,6
W. ID. LOhSG, Treasurer.
The shove account: examined md found cor.
rect b. KEMPEK, Mayor:
SAM'L II JANSE4,
Presiten, Boa-i OF Aldermen.
RDBT : ASHBf. Aud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06

CR
by amount paid gu,
on Auditors warrants from
the lSt of August, 1875, to the
l.to. July, le.G. - follows viz:
Expenses OF cleaning Market
Squ,Te..................... 81
Extra services Of Secretary and
Clerk .................. ................. TO u
insurance Oh bulIding-......... 49, O.
Repairs on building ........"... lGl )
Gas accounts.................... 10. D
Auction eers' accoutts.......... so
Adv ertising sccounts"" .... u
Interest refunded to special
commissioners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - D
Purchase OF So 10 city bonds. Goa y
Balance. .......................... 2Z2 i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
OFFICIAL.

W. Corse Treasurer, in account with the
Sinking Fund Of Alexandria.
d..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
General sts,enen, Of assets now held BY Nh

GeneTal stsleTe nt o! hsseLs now lelu OS .Lo
Commissioners of the SHAKING Fund OF Alex
andris, w., on the lst day Of July, 1870
Gas! in me treasury Observation-Disclosures. So i
Amount invested II construction
account Market Building ........... IS. So 10
Not" Of O.. a s NJ. K. K. Co., due
9th January, Is. ................ 500 ~
Consolidated bonds OF tn. city caH-
celed and rcstroyed b. fire So, -oJ
Purchased and destroyed this
Jl,.uO o.
Acc, ued iatere.t uncollec,ed due Isl
OF January, 1876, on SOS 20 tx
noaths...... eI..ol
Due lst July, 1876 on SOL 9OJ,
SIX months l,o51
3,6le %
900 shares preferred stock ~. i a.
4. K Co. par value 5000 '.........
SunGry bond: of the :.le.s!d.ia
Cana c. amounting TO S2i, 400.
10 -. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-06
Markets BY TELEGRAPH. |

New YORK, July 6.-StocEs dull and shade
lower. Money 3! Gold - Flour dull and
unchanged. What quiet and heavy. Corn
dull and declining.
BALTIMORE. July 6-Virginias, CONSOLE
dst=d, 81; Virginia SKIES deferred, 8; do. I'd
series 81 bid to-day. Cotton mIna middlr &
l4all4. Flour Gull and unchanged. Whes:
active and generally lower; Western red trsc.,
l2Jal25; Maryland red good to prime, l25al32 !;
do amber l35sl3S; do white 125 .l3S Iorn-
Southern whit. steady and trm At $3.50; South
ern yellow nominal; Western mixed hrmer and
higher al 5s: spot; 591 August. Oats f-mer /;
demsnd good Southern Old 80 40; do. new Il
AS Western white 36a38; Yves ern mixed 81 u,
"A Rye dull and lower at 6J,65 Hay stesuy
and upchar gid. Provisions very firm, bu.
quiet Pork - 50aS2l. Bacon shoulders 9ia
81; cesr rib side: l23.12i; h4m> l5ai6. Lard
steaty and firm; refined l2;al3. Butter dull
and heavy except for strictly choice Western,
good II prime, Is Is; do extra Ine 1920. Cot
lee firm, but quiet and unchanged. Sugar ste.dy
ald firm st lt4alUs Wniskey quiet but finn ;
jobbag 81 Il.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
street EsaHng.

That is the name and we car
call it nothing else. Cleveland
has its Churches with meetings OF
one nature and another the week
through. We have our Knights Of
Jerico, Knights of Honor and Ma.
sonic Lodge, all institutions ,to
which it is an honor to any one to
belong. We have our Lyceum, q
society worthy the favor and time
of all. We have these many pla
ces that deserve attendance and
yet the number Of young men
who make the street and its cor
ners their resort is really aston
ishing. Where is the charm, and
where does the benefit come from?
We have Sabbath Schools and yet
the streets can muster a larger
crowd Of young men and boys
than the schools. We have those
among us who seem to think an
hour spentat a livery stable or IN
and about a grocery, or Oh some
corner is a great deal more profit
able than to attend a Sabbath
School, a prayer meeting or the
meeting of any of the societies
that have good as their object.
Now we submit that there better
be a turning over of new leaves
and a general change in these
matters. Young men let us put
in our time doing that which will
make us better and not throw il
in company that is of no ac-
count only for gossip that is worse
than worthless to any one. Go to
place Of benefit if you must go
or else stay at home.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
Ross Tweed Has Arrived.

The dispatches from New Yorl
city on the 9th give us the fol
lowing information about the
great Democratic Reformer, BoS.
Tweed:
"William NJ. Tweed was landed
this afternoon at the foot O.
Grand street and North river from
a revenue cutter. He was taken
in a carriage to Ludlow street iail.
where he was admitted through
the gate, and not by the office, as
usual. All he remarked on being
admitted to his cell by Warden
Watson was, Il thought | would
come and see you again" No one
was allowed to see him tonight,
and no one but the watchman
will be permitted to enter the
corridor. Experience has made
the officials of the Jail very watch
full. He will be treated precisely
as other prisoners and allowed no
pr. vileges. His rooms are much
smaller than those previously oc
cupied, and are accessible only
through the warden's apartments.
Tweed was visited byhis son, Will
liam N. Tweed, Jr., and an un-
known person. They remained
two hours, Tweed closed his door
and refused to be seen. After
supper he retired and was not Wis
tied again during the night. The
prison is thronged by reporters,
and prisoners. Prisoners and Wis
itors are SO mixed up that the
warden has hard work noting who
is who.
Tweed's delivery by naval Off
GERS was made in the presence of
District Attorney Phelps, United
States District Attorney Bliss and
Sheriff Conner.
He was taken off the Franklin
in the lower bay by the tug Cat
alapa, and after the delivery was
made, B'iss.and Phelps went on
board the Franklin and left the
Sheriff in full charge of the prison
er. Mr.. Phelps says that it was
not decided yet whether the forg-
cry suits would be pressed against
Tweed. However, an order has
been served on the Sheriff calling
for the rearrest Of Tweed should
he procure bail in the civil courts.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
TIE WEEKLY HERALD.
DECEMBER /, 1876.
W. y. TIPTON,
W. o. & c
HOW TEE REsBLT OF TEE
ELECTION STANDS.

Since our last issue there has
been considerable excitement
over the result Ofthe election in
the Southern States. The. SUI
Rrcme Court Of South Cardinals
sued an order TO the Board o. can
vasseTs to issued certificates of
election TO the candidates that
appeared 10 have the most votes
without Investigation. To this
9rs,er The Board paid no atten-
ton, ard went on and Investigated
an threw cut two counties and
adjourned Sine ~ thus clecting
Chamberlain Governor. The Su-
prcme court then fined the Board
$3.50 each and ordered them to
Jail for contempt On Tuesday
the Legislature met and none
were admitted to the Hall cX-
eept those that had legal certill-
Gates Of election. y few Demo
Gratis claiming TO be elected, but
dill not have correct certificates
were refused admittance. Then
she whole body Of Democrats re
fused TO be sworn in. The Repub-
leans members then organized,
elected speaker and other Off
GERS. The Democrats proceeded
TO another Hall and did likewise.
Great excitement prevails in Col
umbia, but both Parties have de
tcrmined to let the law settle the
matter, and for the good Of the
country will not go to war. Flori-
da gives ~ majority for Hayes d
Wheeler without throwing a
fraudulent Democratic vote.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01

Senator key.

The Memphis AOaianche says:
East Tennessee will present the
name Of Senator Key before the
next Legislature as a candidate
for election to the short term. We
take it for granted that the vacan-
cy in the short or unexpired term
to which Andrew Johnson was
elected will be the firstfilled, and
that thereafter a successor to
Henry Cooper will be elected.
Not only will East Tennessee ask
for a continuance of Senator Key,
but the Conservative people
throughout the State win expect
his election as a just recognition
Of a faithful, competent and hon
est public servant whose services
will be Invaluable to his constit-
uents in the future.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
About Louisiana.

This is the way the New Or
leans Times, Democratic and Til
den, spoke Of the election las
Thursday morning: 'Irhe issue i.
reduced to this: Hayes must ge.
South Carolina, Louisiana; and
Florida to be elected. Tilder
needs but one vote out oft the three
States. There is verg title hope O
South Carolika for Tillden. Louisiana
is get doubtful. The great contest
then seems to turn on the result
in Florida. This a great reduction Of
expectations Tuesday night" This
shows very conclusively hat up
to last Thursday, while the Dem
ccratic papers Of the North were
claiming Louisiana as sure, the
New Orleans Democratic papers
made no claim of having carried
the State, and evidently had no
such expectations, any more than
Governor Hendricks had when he
made his late speech at Chicago.
or the editor of the Courier-Jour-
nal had when he conceded those
three States to Hayes before the
election.
THE New York Erening Post to
the Democrats; ''Should it appear,
for example, that there has been
one Republican vote in a parish
in Louisiana where there are
thousands of registered Republi-
cans and where there has been
until now an admitted over
Republican majority,
the Democrats Kill claim that the
one ballot represents the full and
honest Republican vote, and that
there shall be no looking behind
the returns. We can tell the
Democrats now that while such a
proceeding might secure the
State for Mr.. Tilden, it would not
satisfy the country. If Dir. Hayes
should gain the Office ofPresident
by means as questionable as
these, he would be justified in
refusing it."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01

The Republicans In the Ten
ntssee, legislature.

Some of the Democratic papers
and politicians'are beginning tc
dictate to the Republican mem
bcrs elect who they should vote
for. for Senator. They need not
begin their speculations so carly
MS now. We will assure all such
men and papers, that the Repub-
Iican members will do the right
thing. One thing certain, they
will never help elect old Harris.
Irthey will do what we think is
right, they will vote for some he
Dublican first last and all the time.
About all anything like a fair
man in the Democratic party Is
Senator Key, and he is died IN
the wool" Democrat. In fact we
can't see how a Republican can
vote for one Of them, though he
Knows there is no chance to elect
a Republican. There would be a
great deal more honor in refusing
to vote at all than to vote for any
Democrat.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
HON. w. M. Evarts on Counting
the Vote.

Vim. NJ. Evarts, on being asked
fif, in his opinion, the House Of
Represe mtatives could prevent a
count of the eleetaral vote by re-
fusing to sit with the Sena&c in
Joint session, while the President
of the Senate should 60 through
the formality of counting, replied
that he hadnotf formed an opinion
ON the slsbjeet, and Furthermore
thought it a subject that ought
not to be discussed for the reason
of policy. He did not like the
idea of considering beforehand
what should be done when the
provisions of the Constitution are
not complied with. 1t was clear
that the counting devolved upon
the President Of the Senate. 1t
was to be done IN the presence OF
the Senate and House OF Repre-
senataives, as he thought, more
to give dignity and solemnity to
the occasion. He thought there
be no difficulty. When the
time came TO count the electoral
vote, he thought il would be
counted as prescribed by law, and
that the House Of Representa-
would be found in its pace
Of duty. If the House refused to
" got tell what would
49,. 4, ire were no prcce-
'."'. House had apparent
" q Ncially in former years
inder wenty-sccond Joint
but that was no longer in
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
CONGRESSIONAL MAORI
TIES.
Official Returns From all the
Counties Except Garter.

Returns have been received at
the Secretary of States Office from
all the counties il the various
Congressional Districts. The fol
lowing is a summary of the ma
,jorities:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01

p~eaceably installed in the seat
made vacant by General Grant, a
tmajority of rs exceedingly sorry,
but with 40 thought other than a
cheerful and willing submission
to law. So much has been said
relative to Mr.. Tilden's rightful
claim because of his great popu-
lar majority-and every one re-
members how piously the aver
age Democratic politician rolls
lis eyes while pleading from such
D~remises-it is instructive to re-
member that Democracy is at
'uch a fearful discount in Yer
mont that a large majority of her
sturdy citizens can bear any term
Of reproach with "A greater show
of self-praise than the abhorred
name of Democrat as applied to
his politics and the same members
Of the Democratic party who have
startled the country by the fig
ures Of Iilden's excessive popu-
larity (mostly obtained where the
supremacy of rifle clubs and
"Bulldozers" is absolute) are in
terposing every tcchnicality OF.
law 10 defeat the known will of
the Green Mountain Yeomanry,
and substitute for the Ineligible
Vermont elector, a Democrat who
would represent 4 small minority
of the community it is thus sought
to cheat of their preference. The
action of the South Carolina Re
turning Board yesterday appears
to have been justified by Govern
or Chamberlain; and many Re
p~ublicans here contend that its
only mistake was in recognizing
IFS (the courtsl authority in the
premises, at all.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-12-01
winter Campaign Against the
Indians.

CHEYENNE, Wy, T., Nov. 23.-
General Crooks command reach.
ed Fort Reno, Nov. IS in good
condition, and was paid off by
Major Stanton. The weather is
severe, but the troops are well
prepared. for the winter campaign.
One hundred Snake and Shoshone
Indians Joined the command there
making nearly 400 Indians allies
in all, and the total strength of
the command 1000. Hostile In
dams according to the best infor-
nation, are scattered on both
sides Of the Big Horn mountains,
and . campaign on each side may
be necessary before completing
the work. Meantime Crazy Horse,
with about 400 lodges, is encamp-
ed on Rosebud, near the scene of
the June fight, for which point q
cavalry command, under General
Mckenzie, moved from Reno on
22d, and would have TO- march
six days before reaching it,.
The cavalry are in excellent cons
dition, and if this movement is
successful, the heaviest work Of
the winter will have been accom-.
nlishad- .