The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-10
From Washington.
SILVER IN THE LONDON MARKET.


WASHINGTON, July 0.
very important and significant finan-
cial transaction was reported to the treas
urY department few days ago In the sale
Of exchange on London 10 the amount of
81 100000 made by the bank Of New York
as agent for the bank of Nevada to Messrs.
Won Hoffman. The exchange was against
silver bullion and the trade dollar shipped
from San Francisco to China direct on
London account. The silver trade between
the United States and China on home as
we'll foreign account is rapidly assuming
important dimensions.
A GENERAL INDIAN WAR IMMINENT.
WASHINGTON, July o.
The belief is general that 1t will require
the wisest management to prevent the in
auguratlon of the most wide spread and Sc
rious Indian troubles that the government
has had to deal with In many years. 1t is
the intention to send all available troops
from the southern and the eastern states to
reinforce the army in the west.
THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE SETTLED.
The difficulty between the United States
and Venezuela has been amicably settled,
the government Of Venezuela having for
mally withdrawn their note of the 2Sth Of
January 10 Minister Russell, which was
the occasion of his departure from Carac-
cas-. Such questions as remain will now
be treated by friendly conference and dis
cussion.
A special says Ex-Marshal Pitkin of
Louisiana is evidently at work gathering
material to be ueed in his own cause and
against the president.
MEXICAN THIEvISG ON TIE FRONTIER MUST
sToP-THIEvEs WILL BE RELgNTLEssLY
PURSUED AND PUNISHED.
The president and others in high official
stations express qualification with the intel
ligencc received through the war depart
ment in regard to the crossing of the Rio
Grande by United States troops in pursuit
of predatory Indians, and Of the success of
| our soldiers efforts in recapturing the sto-
len property and Furnishing the marauders.
| One of the gentlemen referred to, who oc-
cupies very prominent position in the
civil service, remarked to-day that the &C.
tion of the cabinet in directing that Mexi-
can marauders shall be followed across the
tIpSSpht eEsT sTas tbaksB after the moat at91e
met that in no other way can our bor-
der be effectually protected. Just 30 often,
added this gentleman, as Mexican
enters our territory on thieving expedition
Just so often will he be followed across tht
Rio Grande; and next time our troops fol
low such a party Of thieves as are men
toned in to-day's dispatch, they will prob
ably bring back something besides a few
horses; they will bring back some of tn
Indians who commit depredations upol
our territory. At the instance and for tn
benefit of the Mexican organizers of sucl
cattle-stealing expeditions, it is consid
cred very likely that the Diaz government
will protest against this entry of Unite
States troops into Mexican territory
but there is not the least probs
bility that General Ord's preser
6 instruction, will be modified. The poe
ton heretofore formally assumed by Il
e Mexican government, that our governmel
8 has no rgh, to send troops across the X
: Grand in pursuit of marauders whose ope
n atons Mexico has herself failed to preve
n or punish, seems to be very lightly regar
e ed at the state department, both on Il
e general principle of Lea Tdlionis, as the
entries of United States troops into Mexi
are invariably preceded by forcible incr
sions into our territory and because the sig
NJ to pursue and forcibly recapture ones oN
- property from burglar or other robber
-, universally recognized.