davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

Sid 2sth, scbs Maria S, Knowllon, and Alligator,
Sprague. New York.
FALL RIVER-Ar goth, sch Chas Upton, Bellatty,
Ellsworth.
Fellows, from Perth Amboy for Boston; Mary Helen,
Hoboken for do; Willie &c Wolf. Port johnson for
do; Wigwam, Field. do for Danversport; Sea Foam,
Scott, do for Bangor; Pennsylvania, New York for
Camden; Torpedo. do for Eastport; Il Nickerson, I'm
Port johnson for Pembroke; L NJ Strout, Bangor for
New York; Mary Shields, Gardiner for do; Jos w
Fish, Portland for Philadelphia Nellie Eaton. Ca ais
for Providence; Chas Upton, Ellsworth for Fall Rv
er; Effort from La Have, tor orders.
Ar 2Sth. schs Sarah Reed and Nellie, from Calais
for New York; Geo Somes. do for do; Clio Chill
colt, Gardiner for do; Swallow, do tor Fall River;
Julia u Martha, do for Providence; Hiram Tucker,
Dennysville for Newport; belmont Locke, Bangor
for New Bedford.
Sid, schs belmont Locke, Hiram Tucker. s A Reed
Jalia & Martha, Nellie. Swallow, Geo Somes, Clio
Chlcott, Mary Shields, Chas Upton j W Fish. NJ
Strout. Nellie Eaton, and Effort.
BOSTON-Ar 2sth, sch Lightfoot, Swinn fun Cape
Cid 28th, schs Ella, Mitchell for Hillsboro; More
Light, Allen, Calais; Red Beach, Cram, EastDort.
Ar 29th schs O Paine, Hillyard. st Domingo;
Anita, Small, New York; Hudson, Coleman Calais
j Harraden, Wilson, Machias; A II Hammond
Goldthwaite, Bath.
Sid 10Th, brig Stockton.
Ar Both. pargue Europa, Mayo, Hamburg; sch
Anita, Small Weehawken Globe, Remick, Por
| Remck. Ellsworth; Estella, Hotchkiss, Franklin.
Cid 30th, brigs Alice Tarton Lotbrop, Doboy, Ga
| MOrancy, Small. Brunswick
| BEVERLY-Ar 28th, sch Balance, Cousins, IRON
Hampden.
| NEWBURYPORT-Ar 26th, sch Senator Grimes
| from Hotoken.
| PORTSMOUTH-Ar 2sth, schs Kendrick Fish
Shrouder Port johnson; Mary Farrow, Lymburner
| HobOken.
Below, schs Mary Ann, for Bath; Sea Breeze, TO
| Brooklin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

NEW YORK. July 30-Evening. Flour is dull
and heavy generally 15c lower; receipts 1854 bbls
sales 10 800 bbls; Superintendent and State rs a.
IS; common to good extra Western and State at
IS q 10; good to choice extra Western and State
Western extra at 40 q IS; Fancy White Wheat
Western extra at 20 q s 65 common to good extra
Ohio at 5 so q 8 %; common to choice extra St.
Louis at 80 "a 10; Patent Minnesota extra good
to prime 10 q 80; choice to double extra at IS
q 10 90; others unchanged; Southern flour is heavy
and ID q % lower; common to fair extra at 90 a
old sales $50 bbls Rye -four is steady and unchang-
ed. Cornmeal is dull and unchanged. Wheat-spot
quiet and and firm; Spring closed unsettled futui es
a higher with fair inquiry checked by advance;
old ungraded SheboYgan at Spring SIT; Minnesota
Spring, called No /, at 70 new Winter Red Texas
at 80; receipts q 1856 bush; sales 1900 bush; bso
$500 bush No Winter Red for September at 40 "a
4O4; No Spring for Sept at 30; No Winter Red
for August at As bid, Az asked; No Northwest
tern for September at 80 BID 81 asked. Rye is
Zoe. Barley nominal. Barley Malt quiet. Corn Is
a 1c better and fairly active, closing firm ungrad-
ed Western Mixed at SO &c. steamer Mixed at 614
"a 62lc closing at CSC bidc; New York No at 81 0
&c. closing at 63ac bid Yellow Western; poor Yellow
Southern on dock at 64c steamer Mixed for July at
at 81 q &c., closing 6l3c bid, CSC asked No for july
at 81 &c. closed 62ac bid 63c asked steamer Mixed
for August closed at 59ac bid, 60lc asked No seller
August at 60 g 6Ole closing at 60 g 60ic bid, 69Ic
colo bid, 6Oac asked; No for September at colo "a
Sic bid, 623c asked No tor October closed 6isc bid
62ac asked; receipts 1902 bush; sales of $4,000
DusD. OdlS Jun anu " ~ lOWerJ western
and State at 80 q size; White Western add State at
81 a SOC; New'York No 37ic; New York No 2
White at 45c; Mixed Western at 42c; White at As q
453c; Mixed State at 57ac White State IS "a 59c re-
cefpts 1886 bush; sales $4,000 bush Cofee-Rio is
quiet and steady. Sugar quiet and heavy; 81 a Ole
81 a 81 fair to strict good Muscovado 1Oc for Centr
fugal refined more doing at lie for standard A; III
@i1sc for graduated; 1lsc for powdered; III a 11sc
for cfuhed. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice Is
in moderate demand at 5a@7;6@7 for Carolina.
Petroleum dull; crude at u; refined at 13a on spot
September and August. Tallow firm; prime at 81
a. 1916. Naval Stores-Rosin quiet at 1 IS for
strained. Turpentine is firm and unchanged. Pork
dull and lower 100bbls at IA 30 seller for
August at IA 10 a IA 20 seller Sept at IA Is; seller
October IL So. Beef is quiet. Cut Meats quiet; mid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

At Yokohoma July 70, ship Charter Oak. Staples,
wig; barqqe Eta Lorng, Loring. for New YORK. =,
at Foo-chow June II, barque Almatia, Blanchard,
from Annoy, ar 9th.
Sid FIN Hong Kong June %, ship Thos Lord Hall,
New York; Darque III Carlton. Hardness, from
Sid I'm Manila May 81, barque Am LlOyds, Ames,
New York.
Sid I'm Singapore June G, ship verm ont, Richard
At Bombay June o. ships Cora. Coombs, for CAL
cutta and back Bombay at Rs 10 and port charges,
with option to Mauritius at Rs 1D; Winged Hunter,
Ar al Venice July 49, barque H Gregg. Dyer,
Ar at Elsinore July 81, barque Fanny Mcclellan
McLellon, from Reval for Stockholm.
Sid I'm Liverpool July 9th, ships A Thompson
Thompson, New orleans 2Sth, Genevieve Strick-
land, Post, United States.
Ar at Deal July q, ship Lathly Rich, Lewis, from
Sid I'm Blboa July 81, brig Manson, Gardiner, for
Philadelphia.
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres June I4tb, barque celina,
In port june Is. barque Eva H Fisk, Brown, from
Portland, ar 1st; Saml Spring. Bacon, from Port
| Mendoza, Perry, from Pensacola via Barbados ar
18TH Isaac jackson, Welsh, for New York; sch Geo
| Tarbell. Higgins from Boston, ar 18th.
Ar Ut st Thomsa July 8, sch Winner, Nash, An
tigua and sailed 18th for Naguabo, PR; 9th, briG
Rocky Glen, Allen Rio Janero. and sailed 18th fol
st Martins; 18th. sch Elizabeth de Hart Love- fin
| Demarara, (and sailed 18th for Naguabo.
Sid July 11th barque @ Litchfeld, Hayden, fol
Pensacola; 14th, sch Mary Ella, Staples, Boston.
AT Grand Turk, III, July 18TH sch Nellie Saw
yer, Getche, tnot McFarland) for Newport or Vine
yard Hayen, for orders.
--latest by European steamersl
Ar at Liverpool July Is, Thrasher, Bosworth, from
San FRANCHISE.
Ar at London 10th, C II Southland, jackson, New
York; Sturges, Linneken, and Emerald Isle
Staples. New York.
Cid 10th, Cambridge. Hill. Sydney CB.
Ar at Falmouth 18th, Teekalet, Tracey, Akyab
| Astoria, Potter, Bassein.
| Ar at Queenstown 10th, Reaper, Poole, San Fran
| cisco; Cashmere, Hendrick, Portland.
Ar at Singapore June 5, Mignon, Soue, Colombo.
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
The Turks Gall the Attention of the World
In Thorn

NEW YORK, July 29--Aristarchi Bey, Turk
ish Minister, furnishes the following: The
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey has adj
dressed the following to the diplomatic agents
of the Porte abroad:
During an engagement which took place at
Tchonitchara in Asia, the Russian troops di-
rected their firing upon the hospital, though
the neutral flag, red crescent on q white
ground, was floating over it, The wounded in
the building, many of whom were unable to
escape, were killed. We call the indignation
of the whole world to that cruel act, which is
not only contrary to humanity, but Is also a
breach of the obligations imposed upon the
signers of the convention of Geneva. The
Sublime Porte protests with all its, might
against that violation of the dictates of hui
manity and the provisions stipulated in the in
ternational convention.
From the kilograms received by the Sublime
Porte Russian division on the 18th inst.enter-
ed the villages of Kestan and Belovan, disarm-
ed the Mussulman Inhabitants and distribu ted
their arms among the Bulgarians. 1t then pro-
ceeded in the same manner as formerly against
the population, that is to say-massacred the
men, women and children and buried their
dwellings. What is above stated leads us to
believe that the Russians have dermined upon
systematic determination of the Mussulmans
wherever they are found on their passage, and
that our unhappy co-religionists must expect
the most horrible and barbarous treatment from
an enemy who 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 willaoe indignant and deeply NOV
ed by the recital of such atrocities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
MINOR TELEGRMs,

A stranger who was robbed at Halifax Sat-
urday night committed suicide with revolver,
A dam gave way on Strathavon Big Greek,
Pennsylvania, yesterday morning. The flood
damaged John Green's cotton and wooden mills
at Avondale $4,000, and swept away ten houses
in the village. besides doing much mischief all
along the banks.
Secretary Sherman says there can be no ques
ton that all parties will unite in requiring the
the per cent. bonds to be paid in gold coin,
such as they are sold for. He made this declar-
alton, on having his attention called to the ad-
yertlsement OF the syndicate to that effect, in
the London papers.
Rain in Washington, Sunday, stopped horse
ear travel, washed out the rotton wood pave
ments and flooded many Easements.
A violent rain fell all Sunday night in BEN
nington Vermont, doing immense damage to
growing crops and along the valley between
there and Rutland.
Mrs. Mcmahon Of Newport, r. L., tried to
Light fire yesterday morning with kerosene
oil, and was burned to death.
Alexander Baxter. eleven years old, was
drowned at Taunton, Mass, Sunday.
Adam Hansler, aged 60 years, German
shoemaker, poor and discouraged, drowned
himself at Weir village last night.
Patrick Rilev, who stabbed John McFall, as
supposed fatally, Sunday in Boston. was held
In $4,000 bail yesterday.
Rickers block and several wooden houses in
Hull, Out, were burned yesterday Loss So
900. ~>''
Franklin Martin has been arrested at Ottawa
on charge of counterfeiting bills of the Bank of
British North America.
The Governor General of Canada and party
have left for Manitoba.
The bank of Montreal will lose 100000 by
the failure OF Meeker & Co. of Chicago.
Capt. Daniel Durham of the schooner Emma
of ST. John, N. B., left his vessel at Proyi-
dence on the 18th, and has not returned.
The residence of Capt. Thomas Eldridge OF
Mystic, Conn.,. was burned yesterday morning.
Insurance $4,000.
Emily Rigle, the actress, was saved from
brother of Judge Lew Of New York.
A. jury of inquest for inquiry into the causes
which led to the death of the ten victims of the
riot in Baltimore on the 10th, entered upon the
examination of witnesses yesterday.
Ine merchants of Boston are beginning to re-
celve DEFINITE account of the loss at Pittsburg
Two carloads valued at $4,000 shipped from
Boston are known to have been burned. 1t is
days.
The assessors statement of real and personal
property OF the city OF Boston for 1887 shows
the total real estate $481 ,409, 300; personal
205. 1892 800, and the number of polls Sc. O07.
Loss compared with last year on real estate
$44, 74S, 600; on personal S17, 445, 500. Total
loss $62, 1874, 100, Gain in polls $4,643.
The New Orleans Gaslight Co. foreclosed
mortgage on the St. Charles theatre, in clud-
ing building fixtures, scenery, &C., which is
oroereo Dy the court to be sold 20 cover notes
and credits for $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

The Republicans of Scarboro are requested to meet
at the Town house on SATURDAY, Aug. 4th, at G
O'Clock p to choose delegates to the State Con-
vention, County Convention, and, also Town Com
mittee. Per order Town Commit tee
Scarboro, July 25th, 1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
GENERAL NOTES.

The engineers, firemen and brakemen on the
Terre Haute road went to work yesterday morn
ing at the old wages.
The employees of the Buffalo division of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road Sun
day resolved to return to work yesterday, and
the company announced that it will resume
freight traffic.
ETrains were running yesterday on the Morris
81 Essex division of the Lackawana road. but
not on the main line from Washington, n. j..
to Scranton and Oswego.
Trains are running regularly on the Central
road of New jersey, but not on the Pennsyl-
vania branches A coal train was stopped yes
terday near Mauch Chunk.
The officers OF the Baltimore & Ohio road
report that they now have more applications
for work than they need, and all trains are
moving regularly. without protection.
In the case of j. B. Donahue, the Hornets
Vile striker the plaintiffs were allowed two
days to file nterrogatores and the defendant
ten days to file answers. Inc prison . IN the
meantime will be in the custody OF the sheriff
of New York county, with leave to apply for
bail
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis rail-
road is receiving freight for all points.
Miami trains are running uninte1ruptedly.
| The strikers defeated an attempt to run
| trains on the Cleveland, Columbus. lndiauapo-
| lis & Cincinnati division, at Columbus yester'
| day.
Information has been received that the
| Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad men have re
turned to duty and that the line IS now fully
| opened
| The western division of the Philadelphia &
| Erie road, and the eastern division OF the Pan
Handle road. resumed business yesterday
The strike on the Texas & Pacific road i;
| ended and the men have resumed work on thu
| basis of the present reduction.
All is quiet in the Northwest
The strikers are quiet in New jersey ON &C
| count of the presence of troops, and the troop
| will not be removed till trains are resumed OF
the Lehigh Valley road and the disturbance
in the mining regions are permanently allay
| ed.
| A committee of brakemen attempted to sto
| trains on the Susquehanna road at Penobsco
yesterday, but the sheriff and posse prevente
| it.
Two leaders of the striking fremen on tn
Lackawanna road, yesterday, asked and oh
tanned employment at jersey City of the com
pany.
All is quiet at West Albany. Men are agai
| at work as usual.
The canal drivers of the Whitehall Trans
portation Co. are on strike
At Philadelphia yesterday afternoon Davi
Mcconnell and John McCloskey had heal
ing on charge of setting fire to train of O
cars on the road near South street bridge Mon
day morning last. McCloskey was discharge
and Mcconnell committed without bail on
charge of arson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Burglary at Old Orchard.

burglary at Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD BEAcH.-July 80. About 1
o'clock this morning bold robbery was COM
mitted at the Old Orchard House, by which
Gen. Baxter of Rutland, Vt, lost valuable
diamond and other jewels. The burglar climb
ed into window from the balcony, entered
his sleeping apartment and secured a gold
watch, chain, rings, pin, studs and other arti-
Giles valued at $1,000. Baxter awakened just in
time to see burglar making his exit through
the window. The police have clew.
Sudden Death.
BANGOR, July 30.-Rev. Alvan j. Bats of
Grafton Mass, dropped dead at Lincoln, Sun
day.
Drowned.
W. W. Wilson, an employe of Webb & Co.
Lowell, Me-, was drowned at Eskutorsis Lake
Saturday.
Fire at Cape Neddick.
BOSTON, July 3O.-A large field barn of JohI
Parsons in Cape Neddick, York county, Me.
was burned, together with hay, on Saturday
night. Loss about $500; insurance on BARI
COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
AUSTRIA.
The Reason for the Gaming Mobilization

LONDON, July 3O.-A Vienna despatch says
the reasons which influenced Austria to con.
slider measures for protecting her interests are
that the Montenegrins would, if they sue
ceeded in taking Nicsics, advance further into
Herzegovina than suits Austria. Increasing
agitation in Servia forbids that Prince Mila1
can be sufficiently master of the situation r.
guarantee against surprise. Rumors of REPORTS
Of peace between Russia and Turkey continue
Austria has no intention of taking any hostile
step III regard to either belligerent. Austria il
simply going to mobilize two or three divisions
to be in readiness for any contingency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
WASHINGTON.
District of Columbia Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Secretary She rman
today advanced to the Treasurer of the United
States $3.50, 814.H for payment of inteaest fall
ing due on District of Columbia 365's the LIST
proximo.
VariOns.
Hon. James s. Egan of Virginia, has been
appointed arbitrator on the part of the United
States before the United States and Spanish
commissioners.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed
the Assistant Treasurer at New York to sell
one million dollars gold Thursday next at noon.
The remark of the Secretary this morning
was that he had no idea of selling $4,000 900
gold in August, as reported, but the sale of
only 81 900, 600 on the date named is to redeem
United States notes by reason of the issue of
national bank notes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
The TurcO-Russian War.
A GREAT BATTLE AT RUST
CHUK.
The Turks Routed With Heavy
Loss.
SULEIMAN PASHA'S DEFEAT
EXAGGERATED.
A Panic i'm COnstantinOpIe.
THE SULTAN PREPARING TO
LEAVE.
Prisoners and Wounded Mem Going
NnrfH

THE CAMPAIGN I'm BULGARIA.
Prisoners and Wounded Men Going
North.
LONDON, July 30.-A Bucharest despatch
states that acquisitions are made upons the rail-
way authorities to furnish transportation to
Russia for 5000 prisoners, part from NicOpOliS
and the rest from the Balkans. Seven hun
bred and twenty Russian wounded have arrived
on the northern side of the Danube within two
days.
The Defeat of suIeiman Pasha Exagger-
aIed.
Though the reported defeat of Suleman
Pasha at Karabunar is not officially denied,
there are indications in the later dispatches
from Roumania that it was wholly false or
greatly exaggerated.
The Servians Uneasy.
The Servan Skuptschina has been dissolved,
grams mention active military preparations in
Servia.
A Turkish Victory.
NEW YORK, July 30.-A despatch from Pera
says that Saturday Osman Pasha, in advancing
from Pevna, attacked the Russians who were
battle of six hours the Turks carried Loftcha,
capturing an entire artillery train, many pris-
oners and a great quantity of material
The Turks Defeated at Rustchuk.
LONDON, July 30.-The Times Bucharest
correspondent telegraphs that despatch from
Sistova states that an importadt engagement
was fought Sunday near Rustchuck, between
Czsrowitch and Ahmed Eyronb Pasha. The
Turkish corps is reported to have been defeat
ed, with the loss CT 30 guns, 10 standards and
5000 prisoners.
Later official dispatches confirm the forego.
ing. The number of Turkish prisoners is now
given at 5000. Ahmed Eyroub's army is stated
to have been completely routed.
Another Attack ON PIevna.
The Standards Bucharest despatch says it is
reported the Russians again attacked Plevna
and that fighting continued throughout Satur.
day and Sunday. According to the latest re.
ports the Russians were gaining ground. A
Constantinople despatch states great numbers
of European residents are leaving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
TEXAS.
The San Antonio Road Comedies an Adj
vance OF Waxes-NegrO Strikers.


GALVESTON, Jnly 3O.-The train men on the
San Antonio road secured an advance of 10
per cent, to take effect Aug. LIST. The shop
hands on this road have not yet accepted this
proposition, but it is thought they will do so.
The men have not struck, but it was under.
stood they would have done so if an advance
was not granted.
Early this morning the negro laborers en-
ployed in reconstructing the buildings destroy
ed by the late fire on Market street, organized
strike and marched to the corner of Strand
and Oath streets, where block of buildings
was in course of construction and induced the
laborers to quit work. From this point the
strikers went to the corner of avenue A and
oath street, and induced the latorers working
on block nearly completed to join them. They
next visited Upper Narrow Gauge Railroad,
and the gangs engaged in ballasting and track
laying on avenue A, and both joined the striK-
ers. Leoines Pickeny's planning mills and the
railroad depot, flour mills and other places were
visited, and in most instances the laborers quit
work. The strikers are confined to unsk Tiled
colored laborers. The white mechanics are
working as usual"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

Jas. Mcdonald at Phenix, r. l., was found
yesterday afternoon suspened on wall by a
hook caught in the neck of his blouse. He was
apparently dead. Animation was restored, but
his life is uncertain. The cause of the accident
if such is not known.
On the arrival of the steamship Gilbert at
Plymouth, fromtNew York, Franz Jaler was
arrested in obedience to telegram from the
Governor of New Jersey, on the charge of wife
murder. Blood-stained female clothing was
found among his baggage.
Bradford & Clark. chaged with forging a
promisory note on the firm of Winthrop Cum
ningham & Sons of Philadelphia, for $4,000
due June 6, 1877, arrived in New York yester-
day from Baltimore, in charge of detective.
He is also charged with forging the name of
128 Madison Avenue, to a promisory note. He
is said to be member of Boston drug firm,
and has brother in New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31

A Vienna despatch states that the Sultan
has agreed that Midhat Pasha shall sound the
intentions of the cabinets directly interested in
tee Eastern question Mdhat Pssha's mission
will somewhat resemble that of Theirs during
the Frances German wsr, but he does not seek
or expect to obtain allies. He is opposed to all
ideas of direct peace between the Porte and
Russia and wishes to be able to give the Sui
tan useful advice based on the disposition of
the London and Vienna cabinets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
THE INDIANS.

Chief Joseph Gets Away from tho Troops.
New YORK, July 3O.-Despatches from
Montana show that Joseph's band has passed
the entertainments of Capt. Rawn and his
force on the Lolo trail. Troops were sent out
by Capt. Rawn from Deer Lodge, but they were
too late. The Indians passed, so says Gov
Potts, within gunshot of Capt. Rawn, but not
shot was fired. They number about 400, and
have gone out by the head of Bitter Root and
Big Hole Valleys. Volunteers are leaving
Deer Lodge in large numbers for Big Hole
Basin, and Secretary Mills is expected to have
800 men there Sunday.
Rumored Massacre.
CHICAGO, July 3O-A despatch from Sioux
City says an unauthenticated report is current
at Yankton that the Indians massacred all the
inhabitants at Fort Boise. Telegraph lines
being down, no particulars are obtainabe.
DEER LEDGE, Montana, July 30.-Governor
Potts returned from Missoula this afternoon
1t was Looking Glass and 800 Indians and
squaws, with some horses, who passed out of
Lolo Fork and around Capt Rawn at Deep
Bitter Root Some settlers had been in the
Indian camp and the Indians assured them
they would not pass through the country with
out destroying life and property. The citizens
did not therefore care to light. Rawn declined
to open fire with his small command of regu-
lars and there was no pursuit made On the
Governors arrival here he ordered the volun-
teers who had gone to Big Hole to return. the
force being insufficient. There will be party
left in Big Hole valley to observe and report
the actions of the Indians.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-07-31
OHIO.
Strikers Still Active a, Columbus

.strIKefs StIH ActHve atCdIuMDus
COLUMBUS, 10 p. m.-The strikers have COM
plete control of the G. G. and l. G. yards
They appointed a yard master of their OVID
and prevented all freight trains from leaving.
start the strikers told the conductor to "step
down and out as they had man of their own
to take the train out When Superintendent
Miller discovered this he ordered discontinue
ance of the train and sent mail coach around
via Xenia The soldiers that were here Satur-
day have gone home.