davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

We learn that the railroad companies have
been remarkably prompt in sending their bills
to the War Department for the transportation
Of the troops that were DIES patched to save their
property from destruction. The Baltimore and
Ohio Company is said 10 have demanded full
passenger fare for the marines transported
from Washington 10 Camden station. at the
solicitation of the Governor Of Maryland. who
acted mainly in tho interest Of Mr.. GAgRETTs
road.
II these great corporations would show equal
zeal and energy in other respects. there might
be less cause of complaint among the thousands
Of poor laboring men and others in their em-
ploy. who for long time past have been
barely eking out an existence ON what may be
called starvation wages. The fact that they
never fail to exact the last possible cent for
freight and passengers. no matter what the
public exigency may be. while on the other
hand, labor is scrimped TO the lowest point, has
stirred up much bad blood and really led to
the recent strikes.
When railroad stocks have been SO watorcd
as TO represent three or four times the original
cost. and and 10 per cent. dividends are paid.
whether earned or not, in order TO keep up the
market price Of these stocks, somebody must
suffer 1t almost always happens thatthc share
holders get their dividends, and when business
Stacks or depression falls ON the times. as at
present the recourse is 10 reduction Of wages.
If tho managers of these corporations are
worldly wise. they will profit 10y the recent OK
periencc and learn that il is far better to reduce
or even to pass dividends temporarily than to
tighten the loaf Of the children OF toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Communism in Republican Platform.

The Mayor of Philadelphia detailed two
experienced detectives TO report for duty TO
Gov. HARrRANFr, and on his order they
went among the rioters at the prominent
points of disturbance on the line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, to ascertain and re-
port their plans. At Pittsburgh, one OF these
detectives, W. 5. ROWLAND, had a talk with
prominent rioter who surprised him by
saying that he and a large number of the
strikers had, from the beginning, the pur-
pose to block the Pennsylvania Railroad un-
til they forced the Federal Government to
take charge of the line. He said their poll
Icy was to have the Government run the
road; and that could be effected under
clause Of the companys charter which gave
the United States the right TO take possess
sion of the railway IL it failed to carry the
mails.
The harmony of sentiment between these
striking and riOting Communists and
the Ohio Republicans is complete. The
latter, at their recent State Conven-
tion, resolved, among other things, that
Congress should exert its authority
over all national highways Of trade, by pre-
scrbing such reasonable regulations as will
tend to promote safety Of travel, secure fair
returns for capital invested, and fair wages
for employees" That is what the Commu-
mist strikers of Pittsburgh want. The Ohio
Republicans and the Communists stand on
the same platform. They both want the
United States to take the principal railroads
out OF the hands Of their owners, and run
them for the Joint account Of labor and
capital.
Tho ignorance Of the Pittsburgh Commu-
mist in regard TO II clause in the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's charter, which would
In certain event authorize the Government
to take charge of and run its line, Is imma-
terlal. There Is no such clause, And there
is not n railroad charter in America which
gives that right to the Federal Government.
But this Communist and his fellow conspira-
tors honestly thought that under n law of the
State Of Pennsylvania they could give tho
United States legal right to step in and
take and run the road in perpctuty. The
Ohio Republican leaders have not the excuse
Of these ill-informed Pittsburgh strikers.
They know that inability or refusal to carry
the mails does not forfeit the control of cor
poratc property held under State charter.
They know that difficulties between railroad
companies and their employees do not give
the Government authority to intervene in
behalf Of travel and commerce, and that no
act Of Congress can confer that right under
the existing Constitution Of the United
States. They know that ii constitutional
and statute law should combine to give va
lidity to the policy declared hy them in their
State Convention, and If II were carried into
effect, 1t would destroy the republic, destroy
liberty destroy society. They know that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

This shows reduction during the month OF
sj7 $500 rs compared with the receipts Of the
same month last year, and a reduction for the
season so far Of s256. SOa.l5. The figures OF the
last week of July represent the time when tolls
were increased by the railroad strikes. but the
increase over the lowest previous week OF the
month was only sl3,1I2.23. and tho receipts for
the week were SlO6l9.SO less than in the cor
responding week OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

The Assay Office in this city is ono of the
most credtaby managed establishments under
the oversight OF the Treasury Department.
During the year which ended in the month of
June last this office melted w in round num-
hers gold to the value of twelve million dollars.
and silver to the value Of eight millions and n
quarter. casting the metal into ingots, and
either sending these to the mint to be coined, or
delivering them to the owners. Tho expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Cen II. v BoyNToN, correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gdzete in Washington. has rendered
a service to the public in compelling, by the
publication Of facts and documents, the dismiss
sal OF W. b. MOORE, detective Of the Treasury
Department. MOORE was a party to some Of tho
greatest villainics Of Grantism, and the publi-
cation Of a portion of these rendered his longer
retention in the Treasury service an impussi-
bility. Gen. BoYNroN in his day has done n
great deal in tho way Of exposing public Grim
inals Of this sort, and, what IS most to his credit,
he strikes those Of his own party quite as hard
~ those OF the party to which he is opposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Mr.. NEAL Dow writes to an inquring
friend that the Maine liquor law ia not n failure;
quite the contrary. To the best Of his knowl-
edge and belief. there is not a hotel in Portland
or in the STATE Of Maine that sells strong drink
To it, guests Tho City Marshal of Bangor told
him last month that he did not know Of place
in the city where liquor was sold. Mr.. Dow
does not himself know OF an open bar or Il bar
Keeper within the limits Of Maine. Several con-
yictcd rumselers are now serving out forms.
varying from six 10 twenty one months. in the
lails The traffic is entirely suppressed. except
in n few Of the largest cities. where he says 1t
il confined to tho lowest and vilcst part OF the
foreign population" There has never been n
time. in MI BOWS judgment, when the policy
Of prohibition WIS more firmly established in
the public opinion Of Maine " than It is to-day
aud he thinks that liquor selling Will soon be-
made u felony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

BFFcHER Is the host comedy actor in America
NOT excepting WIZ 'RASt and sru'Rr RoRsoS lie IS
also good IA tragedy, And ~ rst od man with tears and
gronns and ragged edges he Is the peer OF joins GlBtR
-hifitn0id khqupp
Besides If he had bcen an actor, his moral sins
would not have been SO damning TO him, and
moreover he would not have been called upon
to commit perjury in trying TO cover them up,
But in clergyman. adultery and false swearing
are most odiOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

For the Month or July ST .st5, and for tho
Season thus FAR, s.58.

ALBANY, Aug. s.-The receipts from canal
tolls during the month Of July. Just tabulated
at the Auditors Office for each week and COM
pared with the tolls Of last year. are us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Sound bodily health and energy hogct happ-
ness How TIA, end may ne realized without drugs fhr-
ueullrs amt attenuation worth thousands gratis Pa.
Mtmayh.r Gayame Company, ~. Broadway, New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

We do not suppose that CARL ScHURz knew
every thug from the beginning -tu"umdn tDa,mertM
But he will know in the end that no man can
enter into the Electoral Fraud and share in It's
profits without thereby entering into political
with lnlnmY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Mr.. CARL SCHURz Of the Fraudulent
Cabinet. and Mr. WM. II. KEMBLr. Of Addition.
Division. and silence. contradict each other in
respect 10 the sums Of money paid to ScHUM
for his speeches in behalf Of the Republican
party. Mr.. SCHURz denied tho other day that
he over got 81 500 for delivering speech three
times in Pennsylvania; but he did not tell how
much he actually got. Mr.. KEMBLE gives an idea
OF SEIZURES charges by telling the amount paid
him on one occasion. and for the accuracy Of his
statement he appeals to the cash book Of
tho Secretary Of the Republican state Com
mittee Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. scHuRz was en-
gagged. ut a salary Of $500 per week. TO deliver
the close OF his first weeks scrviccs-wc don't
know how many speeches he made that week
he promptly drew his weeks salary At
tho same time he made provision that he
should be passed free over the railroads. and
that he should have no hotel bills. At that very
time. moreover. Mr.. ScHURz was promoting his
own political fortunes by his speeches. as he was
an aspirant 10 the position Of United States SEN
ator. Mr.. KEMBLE AYERS that while Mr.. SCHURZ
was thus enforcing his contract and securing his
pay many other leaders OF the Republican
party were giving their services gratutousy in
the Pennsylvania campaign. Mr.. KEMBLE fur
Their alleges that IA far back as 1860 Mr..
ScHuRz's terms as a Republican speaker were
$500 per week. Mr.. ScHURz had better Mt once
publish his financial accounts with the Rcpub-
lican party during the last twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

II Is estimated that the entente cordidie be-
tween the Governments OF Washington and
Madrid. whereby Cuba has boon given over to
rapine ana slaughter for the last eight years,
has already cost the American people in the di-
minished supply Of tobacco. sugar and molas-
Sos. what would have been equivalent to fair
price for the island dozen wears ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

The victory Of the Indians in the Texas
fight and the misfortuncs OF Gen. HOWARD In
his Idaho campaign against JOSEPH ara incl
dents that will doubtless stimulate the Military
Ring to renew their demands for an increase
of the army. Let us have troops enough to
fight every body all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

II we had fifty thousand, or hundred
thousand. or two hundred and fifty thousand
troops in Texas. the Indians would not have
been victorious in the fight reported to-day.
We would have beaten them. crushed them ex-
terminated them. at n cost of millions Of dollars.
and with glory 10 the contractors and COM
mandcrs. But. nevertheless. the army should
be reduced to ten thousand men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

1t must have been fierce and furious
fight between the Federal troops and the In
dians in Texas. In the first encounter no less
than twenty eight mon. officers and privates.
were killed; and the number Of wounded is
not mentioned. The Indians were evidently
victorious. for they pursued the Federal troops
spells. The troops left alive found refuge at
last in fort. after n long fight and long Hight
across the Stakcd Plains. in which they under
went great suffering, and were without water
for nearly four days. Both in Texas and in
Idaho tho business Of lighting the Indians Is
unsuccessful Just now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
ASSESSMENTS

Ina, share, ,r,,.,,
sayn.l iIth, dsIinqu. NJ september i'ih'
ssis ds-. ustobrs eth.
L.v,..i Ink ssih
Jr,'"an M Aasn., s.th; sale day. scrtem
TIih.
-... ...t. ,-, .N.r.. l.ytei July
-p.I,an.,t August nth al. day, Pep
,sn,he, 5-stn
..,.... ,., share, l.,l.d Au.
-, ar. ,..IIn,asnt teptsm.l-r 18th: sas
~, ,,,ohsr Ia
--..... IA ..,,- 10, -h,rr. ,sy's,i Au.
mai sth. delinansnt Sept imhsr 10Th. sais
-. ,....-io cent. ,., thar. levied
49,, ~. I.iinou. nj s.ptemhcr l0th. .slr
Ia. oct.b.r 81
80. ...,,.-a cent. net -hsre: l-,i-i
Aun-t OH; ,elii aueht september iiih
... DAY. Oetob-r ~
u.,.,m... Cvu.oltdated-s eeati per
share; ievisi Augu.t tth: dslinlaelt Esp
TENDER 9Th: ,Als dsy. september avn
x.rrresS- aocsn.. per shar-; lc,l.d
iniy ,i.t; Delinquent srp,rms-r sth. sale
day. September nh.
s,e rr~e.-2s cent. pee share. leyisd Ang,.i
IA, A ~,llnanen, sea- mhss STU: -,le lay. sep
tsmbsr 3uh.
s..t....s o. .ebt- u.f .ha,e. ls,irl August
I.r ~,lrlinaa.nt septrtnbsr 81. sale day.
september 2uh.
~s.,,. v.r,.-as ,.n,. nr .h,r, levied
III s.,h' ,I'I,nansut Aus,-s Z M; ssie LAY.
s.ts,mh.r 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
DEATH BELOW GROUND.
Later Particulars OF the Accident
Im she savage Incltne.

The NEWS yesterday published the par.
,iculars. so far Us they could he obtained.
Of the accident which resulted In the death
Of Maurice O'Connor. The name was
yesterday improperly printed as "Con.
uor." A before stated. O'Connor was
working in the incline alta point below the
i9OO.foct level. assisting In the placing OF
a pump which had been lowered by means
Of the giraffe. While tho work was In pro.
gress q signal Of ten bells was struck. or
attempted To bs struck. but for some res
son Ii IL said that but three bells were
sounded. Electrical signals are In use
and there Is q question as 10 whether
the m,n who struck the hell was 1t
fault or the apparatus did not operate
properly. At all events the giraffe
was suddenly lowered. Four men were at
work abont tho pump, and all except
O'Connor managed 10 get ont al the way.
lie WAS caught between the pump and the
giraffe and was terribly crushed. His col
lar bone Was broken. and also several ribs
on his left side. The ends Of the broken
ribs pierced his lungs and soon the whole
cavity Of the cheat was filled with air and
inflated 10 an astounding aize. 10 will be
remembered that O'Connor was . candi.
date tor the position Of Town Marshal OF
Gold Hill at the election held n year ago
last May. lie was very we'll known In thi.
community and we'll liked for his excellent
qualities. Deceased was . native Of Ire.
land and about fifty years Of age. lie was
n faithful member OF the Miners Union.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. An inquest will Be held by
Coroner Hodges at O O'Clock this even
ing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
Tie c.si.es.

WASHINGTON. August 1i.-Thc Cabinet
today authorized General Terry and .
civilian in the Government service to rep
resent the United States In treating with
Canada for the return Of Sitting Bull
and his band. Colonel Corbin has been
appointed Secretary Of the Commission.
The Cabinet also considered the Rio
Grande troubles at somc length. II was
announced that the Governor OF Texas
would demand Of the Mexican authorities
the culprits who crossed from tho Mexi-
can side to Rio Grande City On the 18th.
broke opsn the Jail, and committed other
depredations. The Cabinet approve tho
action Of tho Governor under the extra.
dition treaty.
The New jersey 0reenbaek Cesvss.
sion.
TRENTON. n. j.. August +.--Ths Green.
back party to-day nominated Gen. Thomas
D. Hoscy for Governor. The resolutions
demand an immediate repeal OF the Re-
sumption Act, attributing 10 u the con-
traction Of currency and the general dis
tress OF the country. and warn working
men that Il Is part Of . conspiracy OF the
money power to paupsrize and then dis
franchise labor.
Tn. com,.r Free Traders. cenvs..
sieu.
Bosroy, August ia Convention Of
D.. Tr.do,. w,ii Ia beld NJ 6arstoes.
September ON 10 iorm Permsnen' VI
ganization Of the National Free Trade
League. and to take such action - will
bring 10 tho attention OF the Government
mo importance VI m ~ 800 "a
vaia,ss M c"mmrrcc and industries Of the
country.
The Debt or Arkansas.
IVY Yong. Augu,t i5.--A propositiou
v~.-.,h.,.
was submitted To-Day ! Tue NAuon.i Osu,
OF the State OF New fork 70 examine hno
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
s,r..s Qao,aiisas.

I.y mas q. Asp y. rsLsanAru Liss
slS fM,Scisco. Aug. i5-2;i5 ?. N.
California. 25a
Imperial. zoe
Best 4 Belcher. l5s. 10,
Crown Point. ) ca
Sierra Nevada. J % asked
Yellow Jacket, So
Grand Prize. i3h. 49,
Eureka. Gs, 3a
Justice.
Mexican. 81, %
Ophir. i5h, l5As
raymond A Ely. ij's
Gould 4 Curry. S., -
Oyerman, IS
Justice. 90
Caledonia, ) 10, ] u
SAVAGE. So So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
IN. .,tu.,I.n I'm Yrancs.

PArl., August l5.-The Ho"''e"' says :
The question Of declaring . state oi siege
b.. never been discussed or raised " the
Cabinet. There has never existed ei'her
on this or any other question any division
within the Cabinet, and the most peSfecf
understanding has always existed between
Duke de .Droglie and fourtou. Nei'hrr
Germany no suy other government Ias
made any representations on tho pfcsen.r
Of Duke de Droglie at the head OF tue
Cabinet, and the President 81 the l:spnp-
lie II firmly resolved to ret,in the Minis'
try Of the 10th Of July until alter ue
Al. sfiau.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
THE coMsTocK.
Latest Official Mining News
Tor the Week Ending Wednesday,
August Is, 1917.

stocks Quieseeat-Nebody Excited
stock Imitation hsubbsd - The
Lowest Depth Vet Attained On
she Ceustsek-The Dix Banana
The sutrs Tusssi-Ths Latest
"Potsts" and Shewisxs Of the
Miniug Mutation To-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Crnrnic,rrs.-The soari OF E'ineai'"n
in Lyon county will grant certificates IL
teacher. as follows; Miss Minnie Leslie,
W. G. Dovey and L.. Reynolds, CERTIFICATES
81 the first grade. Mrs. Nora horniek'
Miss Naomi Angel. Miss Lizzie ureen-
woo-l and Miss Lou. 4. Pinmmer' certih-
Gates u the second grade.
oyrGN,S CAUTION Secretary Edwards
10 the overman Mining Company pub
fishes in our advertising columns to-day .
notice Of caution TO the public. relative 10
certain certificates Of stock In thaf com
pany, which have been sold for assessment
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
STOCK REPORT.
Last EVENING.

MN
LAST kvEStSo.
an Meadow Valley. G5c. zoe.
49, Raymond \ Ely iss. II, IN H.
400 Jackson. q.
900 Alps. sc.
sSl i've Patch. 81.
no NJ Dorado south,
C;s Leopard, ! 70. IL.
500 GilA. 63c. 6S h5D
sie Northern Belle, isS. isS. isS. -.
40 Panther. roc.
isO Hus-sy. Sc.
SO ueneral Tho mas. s5c.
loo psfr~.. ,, I IS. iS.l<.is.n ~.
10 Manhattan. u. isN. Ia.
s0 Grand Prize, is'. i3s, u. nS.
so Aryenta. I 10. I rs.
NJ stsptos. 5 IS.
leu Moloc. Tss. &c. ,ac. Se.
$40 Golden Chariot. soc.
100 Poormsn. loo. ioc b3O.
10 Empire (idAhol. 20.
SO Leei.. : ~.
80 New Cc-o. "a.
s0 hest 3 B-lehsr. i5k. IS.
US Ophir. 49,. Is. IS si0. 49,. i3A..
isio ocuid a Curry. 81. So HI. So b. 81
s.sA. s 30.
go Justice, So.
vs. Con. vhginla. nv. 7IS b5
so crowa Point. . IS, s ~. 80
W Mexican. ~, -.
rs callfomia. u, m. IN
Go imperiAl. -
10 Oveimsn. isS. iyS b;
80 Bullion.
2g julia. sc rs. ~. IS
rs belcbsr.t 81. tS.tS
z0 vellcs Jacket. sA..ss
20 Chlllar-P oto-i. ns. IN
io Sierra Nevada. 80
10 Union Gun. 4 ~. a. >.
20 Eieaeqnsr.s, 6 -io
rul. ScHsiss.
Enl ophir. I3S, lsS biv. is'.. Es
CUO Mexicsn. ~
30 0Ould d CaTry. ~,
$50 Heat & Bsieher. i3t., IN
30 California. ~. .S,E
iS savage, ~
10 Con. Sirginis. nv
sIn Hale 4 No'CrO-a 4 w. j.
10 Crown Point. J s3
t1D Imperial, s5c
I'm Yellow Jacket. -.
3sl Beicber I 10
IS COnhisnce ~
-, sierra Nevada. 3s.J
iso Alpha. ". 10y, TO-.
$50 uIan. 10, 10
IS Euliion. Go
GO E~xehequrf,s
10 OsermAn. ~ iss
-s Julia. TSc. 10 SIS
as Union Con.. q IS. Z ~, NJ. 4 ~
ilJs Caledonia. . %. a
60 Justice. s'..s,sS
lOD L.iy BtyAn.l
1sO silver I'M. .
sn Roek lsisbd. Is
les Alta, 4 ~, . Is, AZ
$50 woolivills. as. NJ
ID Andes. CSC
i2s Ward. ioc. IL
so isyiaihan. soc. 3"
100 Morning star. ~
Ca Trolsn. So
JOO rrytOn. ! 10
" Chollar lOtosl. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

A DEAD MISER.-J. J. Stewart. the
miner who was injured In the Consolidated
| Virginia mine some weeks sgo. died at
s:i5 O'Clock yesterday morning. Deceased
vss CT years Of age. lie was born In BEL
fat. Maine. Ills funeral took place from
| his late residence, l29 South II street. VIZ
| ginis, At $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Bo.Hp ov Equalization. The board
| OF Town Trustees met to-day At ? O'Clock
NJ . Board OF Equalization. Very little
bu.ine,s appeared. AMI the Board pro-
c,eied 10 look through the assessment
mil. The old assessment roll vas taken
mn and compared with the present year.
purLip drrH Is one Of tho solid family
men Of Silver City. At the dedication of
orscc Church 81 that plaro some time
since. Mr.. Oyer had six children christ.
enei- three boys and three girls. Rev.
Mr.. Jrnvey ofieisied.
AsY one knowing Of tho present where
,.Louts Of Robert Thomas Thorncr will
confer . favor by communicating the In.
formation to Thorner 4 Smith, whitby.
Ontario, Canada.
TmE Coroner's jury Yesterday found =
yerlict Of accidental death In the case 81
Goldsworthy. and gave IL a. their opinion
that no ons was to blame.
roRrpAuoH's great circus promises TO
create much excitement among the abor-
isinsl population Of this section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15

Az REPRESENTATIVE Gold Killers will
leave tonight for . visit TO the scenes oil
their youth. Dave Thornburn and y. W.
Chubbuck have decided 10 take . trip V
the Niagara Falls, near which place they
have both spent many houru Of pleasure 10
the long ago. They will BE- sosens aoou'
sig week.. The NEwS Wishes tnem =
pleasant trip and . safe return 70 sess
land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-15
TELE
The Indian War in Mon.
lana.
GEN. HOWARD THREE DAYS Be.
HIND THE sAvAoEs.
Resolutions of the Maine
Democrats.
An ABoRrIvE TELEGRAPH con.
yRNfIOy IN NEW YORK.
Centennial OF the Battle OF
Remington.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN WEE.
MONT.
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN WEE.
MONT.

A RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN vER-
moSr.
lsrrciAL Di-rArcHrs ro rur dom HUI
DAILY NEws.l
C.i.br.,i.x ,l., HAITI. of Beuuiur-
40.
."'
BENNINGTON W. August it.- u eoh'
slant arri'Ai OF troops npon une e'n~n'
NAL ilelds and OF people IN the Town m.ae
.n. usy Iu, aN.n h.nI . ,on.,as c.mn.
dire. with .pccchcs and mnsir. Hon. u. J..
Phelps will deliver the welcome address
tomorrow 10 Nermonters, anu 'n % my 'o.'
;Ssn.is, n.s,x 80 .rriys ,oamorrow viii
consist of the President and Mrs. Hayes.
Attorney General Deysns. Postmaster
General 'Kby and Secretary of War NC
Crazy. They will lie escorted to their
quarters by troops. II IL regarded ~ o
pleasing coincidence that on tho day Pres
iient HAYES and his men stormed the crest
Of South Mountain n brigade Of Vermont
crs under General Badly Smith. who 10
here. eufied uaI, .ne P,eiaho
ordinate commanders OF the Grand Army
of the Ecpublic, are present. The sudden
death or Prof. A. u. Crosby of Dartmouth
makes a break In tho speakers for the ban
oust of Thursday. Crowds 0f people are
here and eyrrything bids fair for imposing
ceremo uirs,
TUE i""'s" ~"'
Nhw '""A' A"s"' '%
ingiof' special says ""''"'''h. %'
dispatches OF TINS uay Say.'ha' 'hc ho'''i''
arc on the I.emlii reservation, not more
than 100 miles from here. anil marching
-. Ill. uo.,,i ,,...;,. Al, io..,
III 'h's "'~v"oh' "'"A'"
three ,lays IN tho rear. Owing 10 tile large
numhr az Indians here and their very
~resiles, condition. I feel great anxiety for
onr .r,fety' NJ. have N" protcction, as
there sre 7io InJians. Shoshones and