davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

know that - he quickly asked had to CONFESS WIS
sure Of only one thing. namely, that am here.
There trains going in any direction to-day. hu
have been a1oat for the past twenty four ho"is
that furnacc-mcn and Others from Oxford about thf'o
miles distant. coming to join The strikers mere
aud drive out the troops. but they are not very
generally believed. with few exceptions the clu-
z'ns are reticent in their expressions OF o!lhi'h
regarding the strike. MlDy are airmi 10 "'
IT he known that they not IN sympathy WIN the
strk rs, thinking they would thus place their iiVeS anu
property in danger Repeated threats have been m""c
against the life OF Mr. Shields, the representative OF the
Company here. His GOODNESS aud constant presence
among the strikers has perhaps prevented any violence
Tonight at 10 p. nothing positive can be learheu'
but II Is the general impression among railroad men tha
all the hremen on the and Essex division have de-
cilcd to 20 to work in the morning. several hr'hch
from Phipsbur- have reported to this feet but NOM
ing official from any committees has been received
by the fircmen here.
An effort is being made to send freight trala 70
New-York tonight, under the impression t.fJ
the ngIt is over this division. The regular
fir man have just agreed TO run There Is no
auparcnt effort vet to open the man me 10 ScF'u
ton. The mix train The tNew-leis'y central
passed Hampton Junction, four miles from mere, ms
evening for NewYOk, but no passengers were ao" d
TO accompany r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
REPORTED OUTRAGES.
sAsHI-BAzoUKs CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE MAsSA-
CREs IN BULGARIA.


CREs N BULGARIA.
LONDON Saturday. July %, 1877.
The Timess correspondent az Tirnova. at the juno
tion Of the Jamboi Philippopolis and Adnanople
Railways. writes under date Of July 10 as follows
"Tbcre has been a horrible massacre of Bulgtuans
nv Bashi-Bazouks at Jeni Saghra Not single
soll would have escaped, but for the arrival OF
Turkish regulars. The Bash-Bazouks. Crrcasalans
and rregulars treat all the villages they pass the
same way-burninQ, ravIshne and pillaSing'
ALLEGED RUSSIAN ATROCITIES IN ASIA MINOR AND
BULGARIA.
WAsHlNGToN, July 29.-Aristarchi Bey' the
Turkish Minister here furnishes the following DIS
patches. which have been addressed by the Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs to the diplomatic agents
Of tie Porte abroad:
During an engagement which took place at Icham-
tcnara in Asia the Russian troops directed their firing
uuon clospitas, thou, the neutral nag red crescent
onawhitc sIouudwi floating oycrit The woundedmthc
buildiu- many OF whom were unable 10 escape We're
killed We call the INDIGNATION Of the whoe world 10
TIA. cruel act which not only contrary TO humanity
but j., also breach OF the obligations imposed upon INC
sicrers Of Convention OF Geneva. The sublime Porte
protests with an ITS might ust that violation OF tde
d,.tes OF auman, and OF tie provisions stipulated III
tie International Conventions.
Russian division Oh tie 17th inst entered the VII
lace o. Kc,;1u and Bd0yan, dIsalmed The Nu-suim"n
inlaDt aut- and distributed their arms among the Bu
caraus Il then proceeded IN tine Same manner as form
elv against the population, that is TO s' as7acrei the
men, women aud children and burned tlc!g dwellings
WHAT'S above stated lcadsus To- believe That tho Rus
sim, have determined upon systematic determination
Of tue Mussumans, whenever they are found on then
passage and that unhappy corcleiouists must eX
pect tie most horrible AMI bWbarou- treatment from AN
enemy loudly claims TO be the defender Of the rights
OF humanity, and the impartial protector OF all our
people. We cannot doubt that the whole world VIII be
indignant and deeply moved by the recital OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
ILLINOIS MIDLAND
nRE HUM. Ind. Jnly 2l.-Ihe vi


WORK TO BIZ RESUMED Al I'M SHOPS TODAY.
ALBANY, y. y. July 29.-Goy. Robinson re-
viewed tne troops yesterday morning wAcn tl,y we're
All Dismissed Immediately after other orders came tor
tie troops hold themselves iu readiness Tor auy
geucy ~ 10 was reported the strikers had rcas,cubei
AID heu possession OF ho West Albany shops. driving
out tue workmcn. sheriff Wcnpr aud posse wcnt out
Immediately and took possession Of ali the railroad prop
crty there.
II seems that the strikers taking advantage ~ tho
evacuation by the military Of West Albany did NOT deem
Il ayisabc TO wait ul afternoon, but held meeting At
o'clock. Mr.. Mckeuna was appointed Chairman. u Wss
considered necessary for The continuation of the ht that
the locomotive be drawn into The strike Mcssrs john
smiley, Thomas ONeh and Henry Nhipple were ap-
pointed by the Chair committee TO request the ou-
p,oyts Of both locomotive departments 10 leave work
They remained at work and the committee we're driven
from the grounds This the for calling on the
shei N and bis deputies The 70 lowing order was pro-
muatcd to-day the shops aud depots West Albany
The employees of this department will report for duty
Monday morning, July 30. 1877, at o'clock m. Ino.e
nal do report Tor duty the tune spcclnet
will be considered having len the service OF Conn
pany, unless GOOD excuse reason Dc they
do not Please post the above al tie depot aud your
shop
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock meeting held
! II take action upon tho above notice Mr. McKsaas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE RAILWAY STRIKE.
AFFAIRS At WASHINGTON
POPULAR INrLREsr Is THE STRIKE DYING oUr-TWo

rnv rEIlGl.,ru TO THE rmBf-SE.l
WASuINGroN 29.-Popular interest in the rail
UNIV .tr.l,. Seem, 10 have subsidized entirely. and the
49, -. ,,.,.,,,,,,,. .l,s.. ,I,tr if b,. been ~
H. 8 - .,; ,,,,., nj. al
Ie>pohn 10 tue humorous ,'''' ..'.t.i
wee mat nave Dee" IeceHo" NOM '"'
districts, nave Dceh alIo"eu 10 spun" Nv" wy ''
DAYS. Reports rec N'u throughout '"' u''' ''''''
day, by the Administration, were OF tic Iho'' Ie-
assuring character
In To a late hour this evening no trouble had been
announced ON the Baltimore aud ONO road calling
f,r any action ON the part ftlc Federal military As
. ,,,,,ti,r g, for., of 80 marines was marched 10
I' r. li,,or, and Ohio drot in this city about noon
ID. and lJ tJ,-r, until late i'm tl, evening
...t. il,. f- ;,,,,,,. IL. ,Io,,.,rl
!" o'"'' '"' - 800. 80,
IRE 10 any po'"t VI "''''"''' ~ '""' ""'
should De ih'u' % TIC N'iu"s vi n''S"' ''"'',
which was To ne attempted D"l ln' io''' vas n"'
needed The loss OF p.rshabie freight On me balt-
more and ONO Railroad Is reported by gentlemen
Inn have arrived from Cumberland as much greater
than, has been suppo,cd
,.l.,,r,,,, r,,,tvcd from Chicago by a Cabinet
Ut. ,.t.,lo,. ,ft,rno,u reportrd that very few
'''' ,,,,l H., t,.. l,t. riots i'm tl,at
wa -. -, ...,,,,,,.., .,l,,,,st OK.
Guy, Du' 'n'' '"' ..'I a.. r,',..t. i.
ciu'Ncly Oh U'' ~ "N' '''' ~ W o
meh' I'll 'uo '''' P''
Incidents or SATURDAY.
" .,,,-.r,>, Iulv % The Cahiuct.was in
-, ,,,t -, r,,,r only Yesterday various tc.e-
- ,.d m rc,,,rd to the present troubles re-
,n. ,.,,.,,t,ry If w,r. all Of which showed
,,,ot,oI in, provem,ut i'm the condition " Affairs.
,conpauie, of marines from the quarters Of The
,. commended bv Can't Bishop Joined those az the
a. i.,,o, ,r.ual on FRIDAY and Yesterday battalion
,l, g.ut las Foruev reported at the Baltimore and
o station by order OF Gen -chofe q. 10 assist
m ,i, fr.,lt trains on that road. Considerable guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
TELEGRAPHING INTERRUPTED.
THE WESTERN UNION SWITCHBOARD DAMAGED BY


THE WESTERN UNION SWITCH BOARD DAMAGED BY
FIRE
Owing to the defective insulation of two
wires which crossed each other and which were at
tachcd batteries of different poaties fire broke ont
in the Union Building in the Office On the seventh
floor at a quarter before o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
The covering OF the wires perfect nonconductor IN
dry weather but when the atmosphere is damp watch
deemed necessary at night Yesterday at the time
mentioned the employees in the Office noticed flames sud
denly shooting out at one end Of the switchboard,
through which pass the main wires 500 in number that
the Office. and 10y means Of which connection is
tabshed will between different points. Before any
thing could he done flames spread the wood
work of the switchboard. The alarm given, and the
hose belon gng in the Office arranged by the
ploycs oy the time the iremen reached the spot The
fire tLercupOn quickly eXtuguIshed and very little
damage done to the building.
The injury t. the delicate machinery Of the switch
board VIII reach $500 The number ~ wires that
affected was large, hut thought that by this morn
ing the damage would DE repaired. Mear while the OPP
scattered TO The various eiires ia Jersey
CITY. Brooklyn, HObOkon and Harlem 10 dispatch bust
ness from those points Main wires at Mannatanyillc
also tapped. Special messages not received at
the Office during the night except on the understanding
that there nj ht be dc ay in forwarding them. Many
messages sent 10 Jersey city and the other points
mentioned by special messenger, and then transmitted
CON those points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.1

PROPERTY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUNE.l
SCRANTON July 29.-Ihc entire Lackawanna re-
gion is idle. Week before last this region sent
nearly 10000 tons of coal to market. Last week
il did not send tthe of that quantity, and next
week it will not send asy.
The miners Of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company quit work yesterday morning, and those
of the Pennsylvania Coal Company are in enforced
dcness on account of the destruction of head
house and bridge on their gravity railroad. The
hcad-hOuse, which wa situated In the woods
east of this city, was burned down at o'clock this
morning by mob winch surprised the watchman
and tied him with ropes to a neiqhborng tree. They
saturated the woodwork Of the hcadhouse and then
set il of witha match II made a fierce blaze which
waspainly vsiblchcrc. Destruction ofthe headhou,e
causes complete ,opptge from lIavley to Pittston.
Ii was not the work OF the companys employees, but
OF outside persons, who took that mode OF forcing
the strike upon them. The PENNSYLVANIA Coal Com
pany have recently been working on full time at
their mines, and the best of feeling exists between
themselves and their worI.men. The latter are in
dgnaut the dlstardly act. and the prospects are
that the burned property viii not be replaced until
the dispute between labor and capita is settled
4 bridge on the Company road was burned at
Spring Br,ok Saturday morning. Ii was promptly
replaced, and this morning It was burned down
again.
A; Mill Creek on tlc Delaware and Hudson Road,
a gang of 600 miners surprised "a lol led coal train
on Saturday and forced the men To abandon IL.
There is now not mine working in the valley, and
all ralroad communications with outside towns
thoroughly blockaded.
Mr. John Brisbn of New-York is still here in con-
sultation with the local officers of the corporation.
bat thus far no effort has been made II recover con-
troll Of the railroads or mines. Gov llarranft has
rendered to Mayor McKune the services of thu state
militia. but the Mayor declined, rs lac dld not want
to shoulder The responsibility Of calling ont the MILF
tary The city is very much excited
over a rumor that the regular troops are
coming to protect the men at the mine
pumps and prevent the mines FROM flooding, and
more than haftle citizens land awake last night ex-
pccting their arrival strong company of old sol
dcrs has been formed for the protection of life and
property, and every man sleeps with musket at
ms bedside, ready TO rush ont at the sound OF the
gong.
Heaps of mail matter lie at the Post office. and
We have not had newspaper OF letter from Phiia-
delphia for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE LABOR WAR.
THE VIRTUAL END OF THE EMBARGO ON
TRAFFIC.
TROUBLE NOW AT THE MINES.

TROUBLE NOW AT THE MINES.
ALL THE TRUNK LINES FROM THE sEABOARD OPFN
ST. LOUIS AND INDr,NAPorIs AND THE COAL
MINES THE ONLY CENTRES OF RESISTANCE.
Freight trains are again running on the
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Canada Southern, and all othei
trunk lines leading from the Atlantic
scaaoard On the Baltimore and Ohio, nine
freight trains were started out of Baltimore
under the protection of Gen. Barry's 800 reg
ulars and two pieces of artillery, and twelve
were sent out from Cumberland. On the
Pennsylvania Road the blockade was broken
by one train at Pittsburg. Gov. Hartranft is
now in possession at Pittsburg. with several
regiments. The railroads in Ncw-York State
are working regularly, and the railroad strike
generally throughout the country is breaking
down rapidly.
The freight blockade continues at Indianap-
oils and St. Louis, but will be 1rOken to-day.
1t is expected that trains will run regularly
to-day on the Delaware, Lackawana and Vest
ern and the New-Jersey Central railroads, as
TIE strikers at PhiiIipsburg have been quoted.
The Sth New-YOrk Regiment has returned
from Syracuse, and the 9th from Albany.
The coal trade has been brought to a stand
still by the Trouble at the mines. The
strike there is serious. The Lackawanna
region is entirely idle. Rioters are burn
ing bridges and running property and some
anxiety is felt as to the prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
4 FIGHT IMMfNFNT.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MACMAHoNs SPEECH AT BOURGEs.

TATIINt NIITT'IIFf IIIF TIT
President MacNahOn has arrived at Bourgcs,
where Mayor presented an address. The President
in replying said his sole aim had been the maintenahe
OF peace abroad and constitutional order at home HIS
intentions and acts had been misrcprcs 'nted Iher'
had been no violation of the Constitution, interference
with the liberty of conscience, ieopIrizng Of foreign
relations Public good sense home and abroad has es
mated caumnes at their true value. They VIII not
discourage prevent from fulfilling NV task, he
said with the he the who have hitherto been
supporters OF my policy. am confident the nation VIII
respond to my appeal and will choose representatives,
who viii terminate the conflict. which, II prolonged
could only hurtfu the interests and check
the pacic dcvc opnent of its greatness" Abiding TO
foreign affairs President said France had done al IN
her power to localzc the in tue East Peace he
said, is the first policy-Frcnch policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD OPEN.

TROOPS MAssED Al PIrGsBURG AND STOCK TRAINS
STARTED oUT-sEMOUs Adventure OF A TROOP
TRAIN.
PIrTsBURG, Penn, July 29.-The concentration
OF troops at point -Four trains reached here
at 6 H. IN. with troops under command Of Gov. Hart
ranft The first rain that arrived presented formula
bic appearance In front OF the engines gon-
doa car, on which mounted eating gun, defended
By detachment OF State Fenolbes. The engineers aud
bremen on locomotives under strong guard the
soldiers having orders to shoot them n there wss the
sghtest hesitation IN dschargng tclr duties The ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
ENGLAND'S MOVEMENTS.
RUSSIAN AND ENGLISH FEELING.

LoNUoN, Saturday, July IS 1877.
A special dispatch from Berlin to The Tim"
has the following: "In consequence OF the dispatch OF
British troops to Malta regular campaign has been
opened by tie entire Russian press against England
Some journals laugh at the Insignificant force England
can spare for an Eastern war; others dercey declare that
odous Euaud is lighting Russia more seeing that
the Egyptian troops have been equipped with English
money. while an a-Tcc in regarding English autagon-
ism as matter OF Indifference and lot 10 he dreaded by
Russia"
The cmharkaton nj Portsmouth Of troops for Malta by
the troopslp Crocodile yesterday evoked good deal of
enthusiasm and ina marked contrast to the departure
OF the EuphrateS tine preceding day. which passed almost
uuuotced The papers that call OF three cheers
for the Turks, uttered Dy the wharf,
sponded TO with great spirit from the parting troop
ship. unknown person took aboard large number
Of violent antRusslan pamphlets and gave them to the
seIgeauts for distribution amongst the troops.
ROME, Saturday, July IS. 1877.
A Cabinet Council on Thursday approved the
Eastern policy Of the Government hitherto pursued, and
resolved to postpone any determination the sub
iec until the arrival Of the absent members Of the Ch-
mel who have been summoned to Rome TO consider the
question.
SAN FRANcIsCO, July pa Victoria, V l.,
dispatch dated Friday SAYS "All things at the dock
yard, are being got ready active In case Of
war Eslumalts be made depot tor Her Majestys
cruisers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
TIE EAST INDIAN AND CHINA FAMINEs.
THE MARQUIS OF ,ALisBURY's GLOoNI VIEW
InNnnN- SnInrlnN. LnlA .. le11.

LoNDoS SATURDAY., Jniy p, 1877.
The Marquis of Salisbury, Secretary OF State
for India speaking yese-da, at the prize distribution at
the College for Indian Engineers gave very gloomy
view Of famine prospects In India He said;
Iregret to say that prospects, instead OF br2rn-
ing have, during tuc last few weeks become more
gloomy. There appear, too much reason 10 believe tha
second pci iul famine setting down over the vast
district Whicu constitutes southern ludi and that th'i
famine cannot do otherwise than pro nc crripe NOR
tally fear there is little reason to nope.
After explaining how the difficulties Of coping with
the famine were increased by the lack Of railway COM
muuicaou and the fact That nearly all the dausht AMI
mails had died u drought, the Marquis said:
But the physical crcum,tanc are such mat even u
can prevent any widespread suffering from aciull
famiur-wui.h / very much doubt-tIcrc can be no
doubt that severe cpdciu.cs VIII follow and complete
the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE BRITISH RIFLE TEAM.

LONDON, Sdlurdav, July 81 $50
Sir Henry IIalford, Captain Of the United
Kingdom Rifle Team, writes TO the London agent Of the
Ncy-York Associated Press follows
The Team sail for the United states on the 10th OF
August II there should he any alteration in the compo
siton Of IL viii let YOU know. do not, however think
there will be. am writing to Mr. schcmerhorn to dV
to ask for more than two days week for practice A'
the range at CreedmOor the regular practice range oil
me Americans and we shall be able to shoot together
again before sailing 1t would be manitcsty unfair To re-
stIict our practice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
TIE JAPANESE REBELLION.

san TRANCIsco, july 2s.-.Ihc war in Japan
s continues, but the public kept IN state Of unccr-
taiuty as Tie either side draft Of men
is ontinualy being made from the tranquil provinces
and they are dispatched to tine scene Of the strife
memorial has been addressed to the Government 10y the
Society sHizoku OF Tosa. n is temporarily worird
bet ou setting forth thc evils which have through
The faults the existing Government, aud asking lof ic-
for3us. head and out 20 which should hr the c>D-
Shucut OF representative Assembly, $50 tlat the Gov
eminent NAY become constitutional in form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
THE CANADI1N FISHERIES.

QUEBEC, July 2S.-ihe Hon. Mr.. Forton,
member oi the Provincial Parliament for Gaspe. leaves
here to-day 10y the Druid. which has been placed
at his disposal 10y the Federal authorities. lie VIII pro-
coed TO the fishing stations ;hc Gulf for the purpose
M procuring evidence the value OF The concessions
nlv, hy Canada 10 the f-hrMcI of the United states
THIS being done assist The Fishery Commission OF hall
f.X to settle the Canada claim
UIIFAN. y =. july 2S.-Tuc Fishery Commission sat
about three to-day, ANA adjourned iii Monday,
Wueu evidence viii I've submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
CHARTER OAK LiFE NScaANcr COMPANY.

REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE oN ITS FINAN-
CIAL Observation-Disclosures UNDER TIE
PRESIDENCY OF MARSH ALL JEWELL.
Hartford, Conn, July 29.-Ihe Special
Committee on Lie Insurance Airs appointed TO eX
anime the affairs Of the Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pan have reported detail the results Of their eXamin
alton and ther statement and estimate Of the Company :
assets aud liabilities as follows, the assets being elias
lifted a. Good and uncertain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
cprrs AND cAsrALrlrs-nY TELEGRAPH.

MEMPHIS. July 29.-NOman Lindsay, colpred,
was hanged Helena, Ark, yesterday, ioi The muldc OF inc
Rev. Charles Hnghowek, also coioIud' IN 1910.
NrwBuKG, y. Y, July 29.-Mtry Jane Speilman,
servant twenty years old while kndlng ire with keTO-
reue Yesterday, va fatally bnInei
WAhHINGTON, July 29.-Siratford Fendall, young
est son Philip r. Fondall on returning from Ale
adna at d. ~ yesterday being very near-lgIed, hocdrh
ay steppei the wharf into the nver and Was drowned
lie was 20 old was promising young ls"3ei
and VI exemplary haDlts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

BALTIMORE, July 29.-lreght train, began
rlan.u. ou th- Baltimore lua Oio Railroad yc.t'olay
between THIS cty anI ClmD.il..d. a large force x
troop.l.rItrs ana state 4fia-ui police were pios-
emf ana company of regular, were with ,c r.f trains
Cp to noon twriye freight trains AId lrt Cumberland
for Baltimore sud uluc l.t l-t Baltimore. Tu..o was
mo- reference Freight t.us 80 te ff.1Irs Division
also b,gtl moving IrIll tutn tAf. Toe Trans fle
nlaiu uuo arrived safely go MAluAsJuIs lud Nil sisy
there over ugut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF MIDHAT PASTA.
rns nrcA1I ro coNsrANrNorLE nENrD.

PAIIS, july u Io'''
The Temps publishes a Vienna special which an
nounces that Midhat Pasha will 60 90 London OH
Tuesday. He has not been recalled to Constantine
ple vet but it appears that the Porte has ehtereu
into some kind of relations with him. Mldhat eA-
presses the opinion that he can better serve turkey
in London or Vienna than in Constantlnople' lie
does not believe in early peace or direct treaty be-
tween. Turkey and Russia.
VIENNA. Saturday. July ., 1871
Mdhat Pasha to-day had an interview OF two
hours with Aleko PaSha, the Turkish Ambassador
Inrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-30

DESTINATION OF SUPPLIES BELONGING TO JOsEPn's
BAND.

DESTINATION OF SUPPLIES BELONGING TO JOSEPHs
BAND.
SAN Francisco, July pa Portland, Oregon,
dispac says that f. Mcclure aud several others have
returned to lewiston Idaho from Josephs Creek where
they found large caches Of Indian supplies They loaded
several canoes with the plumber and brought them DOWN
the river and they intend 10 90 back and burn the re
mainder if possible They found the hides Of settlers
cattle which were easily identified Dy the owners
brands; also many valuable Buffalo robes and about
sixty head Of horses OF which had evidently been
used in the different h-htS; they killed some Of INC
horses aud the Others All appearances in
dicated that the Indians left that point they in
tened 10 return No Indians seem except old
squaw The destruction Of these caches OF supplies is
was errOneOusly reported dead, and Capt. NJ Z. VIII
kiusOn Of Gen Towards personal stan, arrived heie
nom the front Oh Friday.
ARMING FOR The Defense OF MONTANA.
HELENA, Montana July 29-A dispatch from MissOula
Montana OF the 25th, says the following Is from eX
tra edition Of The Miss0tddin issued nc o'clock D.
"The following dispatch DstricAdutnt Burdett, at
Fort Shaw received mere at AS y. m brought by
Lieut. Andrews Of the MssOua Volunteers who reports
that the Indians 800 and 800 strong the IN
formation being received from Interpreters:
To BURNETT, District A djudat. Fort Shdn:
am intrenchng twenty regulars aud about fifty vol
unteers Ia LOO Canyon. have TIE promise OF more vol
unteers but am not certain OF them Send along moro
troops shall 40 the Indians tomorrow and in
form them that unless they disaIn aud disnount wi