davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

Of about 81 800 900 over the Of railroad which are
considered thoroughly safe. These are the nrst Snip
mens made from the Department since Saturday 'o'"
ing.
The Collector OF internal Revenue at wheeling n"S
written to the Office in this city tnat he cannot scnd DC
money for deposit Cincinnati either bv express or
otherwise, and inquired what should be done ubuer VI"
circumstances. TIE Commissioner replied, telling nn u
tho difficulty still exists take care OF the money nn
he can deposit it regularly
The receipts from internal revenue to-day are SlZo'Oo"
less than on Thursday OF last week.
Dispatches received at the War Department durinT tf
night and this morning the military comm ID
tde disturbed localities show improved condition o.
aft Mrs throughout the country. As an evidence OF tnS
II may IN mt oned that the number OF dispatches re-
c"iyed last night was smaller than during any night
since the troubles began the commanders, in many III
81 having nothing to report beyond the fact that
quiet prevailed III their r spective districts.
Five companies OF the 18th Infantry arrived here last
nignt from Carolina under mmand Of Col Black
aud three of the companies left early this morning under
the same officer 10 join Gen. Getys command AT cum
berand Nd The other two companies are here for the
present. but Will be owarded to any ncighborng point
should their services needed. The 18th Infantry Is
Cen Ruger's regiment. That officer remains 10 con-
mlnd OF the Department OF the South The troops from
the Department Of the Gulf now route to Louisville.
KY, Will reach that city tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE RAILWAY ST RlKES.
REACTION SETTING ~.
MEN GOING TO WO RK ON IMPORTANT
LINES.
TWO MILITARY EXP EDITIONS TODAY.


TWO MILITARY EXP EDITIONS TO-DAY.
DAY OF RosING ~ CHCAGo-T [; COVE iNMFNr
RESOLVED TO RrOPtN fix HIGHWAYS OF TRADE
II ~ SOUTH QUIET.
There were indications Yesterday of a
breaking down of the lborors, COM
bnation ag inst the railroads. Trans
began running on the Erie Railway, and
the strikers at HornelisvIe appeared to be
satisfied with their surrender The strike has
broken down on the New-York Central, and
Mr.. Vanderbilt is confident that Trans
will be running in day or two. Work was
resumed on the Delaware, Llc!Sawanna and
Western, the Morris and Essex, and the Ameri-
can Division of the Canada Southern, also. yes
ter,iay few strikes small roads took
place in the West.
Heavy rioting took place in Chicago yester-
day, lasting nearly all day. The police were
aided by cavalry aud the militia with
two pieces of artillery. Blank cartridges were
fired by the artillery. rumber were killed
and great many wounded. but no Trustworthy
figures can be gained, though it Is said the az
gregatc i nearly 100. Large numbers OF rioters
were arrested Tie Com nu1istIc riots at 81.
Louis and San FflnciscO seem now to be at an
cad. Vigilance Committees of the citizens, aided
by the military, being in comm md OF the cites.
The authorities o, Pennsylvania have ordered
an advance OF troops from Philadelphia along
the PENNSYLVANIA RiIlroal to PittSburg TO rep .ir
and open the rOll. Cen. III ,ncOck's trOJps VIII
accompany the expedition. A similar move
ment will tlke pll &c along the Baltimore and
OHIO roId. TIE Ge Ieral Government Is re-
solved to give vi ;ornuS support ID measures
for re-opcning the railway to traffic.
The New-YorS Police Commissioners thanked
the FIRST Division n. G.. ). n. Y. for
It's services, ald asked tat the regiments
he still Kept at their armoues, UNI
less dis missed by the Governor. Meetings
of agitators in this city and Williamsburg ex-
pressed sympathy with the strikers and de
nounced the oppression" to which they had
been subjected.
The above is fair summary of the news
received up to two a. NJ, The hour of going
to press Later details will be given III a
Postscript on the eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
CURAN MATTERS.

RECENTLY REPORTED CONFLICTS UNCoNFIRMED.
HAVANA, July 21.-The exciting Havana
news published in Eew-York the 14th nst on the
authority OF a telegraph operator who had recently
left here. had no foundation except In uncontrned
street rumors 1t ia not true that the Trocha has been
forced large body OF Insurgents nor has any recent
battle occurred between them and the Government
troops in which GOO 800 spsniards killed,
asserted Dgent fails u discover anybodyi who
can give locality date Of any such engagement.
During the last few days have another that
the Insurgents have entered Manzana, bat 1t also
confirmed.
Although the exact present position Of Martinez Cam
nos is not known there good TO believe he still
remnn in the neghbOrhOod OF Santiago de Cuba the
cessiyc rains Of making extensive excursions
or military operations almost IMPOSSIBLE In country
where there almost no roads at all
yellow AIed, but 10 very slight extent.
and In "A mild form. There has been nothing ike an cpl
demic. Savannah itself is suffering however, from
typhod and other fevers doubtless consequence Of the
bal condition OF It's drnklug-watcr and the dirty H.
payed condition In which the streets are left by the
municipal authorities.
our people doubt te telegrsphic announcement that
rs 900 troops coming here but wonder whether
If they do come, they will consist largely N officers or
simply OF 10 I'LL the companies OF The many idle OIL
Gers here who have no men " COMMAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
FAST STEAMERS ON THE SACRAMENTO.

The opinion has prevailed for many years
IN California as well China, that fast and comfort
able boat could only be built in the States" and
This impression has been recently strengthened. few
months ago from the North River Iron Works
shipped by rail- in sections, the two steamboats, San
Rafael and sanceto. which intended To run the
Sacramento River These boats were modelled after the
Mary Powell aud c. Vibbard. which are thought TO be
The fastest boats on the Hudson River. Upon their
arrival at San Francisco, workmen immediately
proceeded 20 put them together and on July
the San Rafael, which only partially com
pleted. with party Of guests on board, made
tIia-trp from San Francisco 10 Vallejo The machin-
cry although and stuff the journals not being yet
worn 70 bearing, and the wheelbuekets not being I'M
mcrsed u their intended depfh. worked wel and the
boat developed speed OF more than twenty miles
hour on the way up the river The San Rafael over
took the swift Sacramento steamer Yosemite and passed
her She also caught up with the Donahue. and after
short struggle left her behind The declare them
selves perfectly satisfied with the boats performance,
and are LurrylDg towards completion the sancet0,
which nearly ready launch Both vessels are looked
upon equal " the sound steamers Massachusetts and
lHla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

shot and stoned down in that vicinity az whenever
the military disappear the rioters attack them in
that locality with stones and pistols. Times re-
porter was attacked by the crowd, on Hastead-st..
a few moments ago, and responded by shooting one
man. One of the police has just been dangerously
wounded.
Only four men are certainly reported killed as vet.
The entire force of United States troops expected
are now mere. They comprise six companies Of tho
9th Regiment infantry. Societies for protection
have been formed in almost every ward to-day. and
preparations for lively campaign tonight COM
plete. 1t is reported that a gang from the stock
yards are on their way declaring that they will
clean outi every policeman iIastead-st. They
are armed with butcher-knyes, gaInbrel-sticks and
every conceivable weapon.
$40 p. M.-There il very little news 10 chronicle
since the last dispatch. Both sides have taken a
breathing-spe but the mob seem to be- gathering in
the vicinity of the viaduct.
9:fO p. M-The ID Regiment. the cavalry. and a
large squad of police a short time AGO marched to
Halstead Street Viaduct and there met the mob. At
this time heavy firing is going there. yollcy Of
perhaps 100 rounds has just been fired. The result
is not yet learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
INDIAN OUTRAGES IN DAKOTA.
TnE COUNTRY RAyAGED BY sAvAGEs-TwENTY
MURDERS REPORTED.

FIIE COUNTRY RAYAGED BY SAVAGES-TWENTY
MURDERS REPORTED.
DEADwoOD, d. T., July 26.-James Regain,
resident of spearfrsh City, just arrived, states that
Lieut. Iemley with his company OF soldiers augmented
by a dozen civilians. left tat point sunday
morning last with two days rations and have not
been heard from since. Lieut.. Reynolds. with twenty
soldiers bad just arrived there from Hat Creek and
getting ready TO go out in search of them Two large
bodies Of Indians seen yesterday morning
on the Red Water, about five miles from spearsh. Kip
lingers ranch Oh Crow Creek attacked by Indians
Yesterday There were men occupying IT al the
time two OF whom escaped and made their way to
spearsh The Others have not been heard OF since The
Indians captured all the stock, aud burned the rancho
and a quantity of hay.
LATER-Iutense excitement prevails throughout the
city At short intervals since yesterday horsemen have
been arriving from the different towns and hayhelds in
this vicinity bringing details of fresh murders and out
RACES by the savages who seem to have broken away
from the Agences in large numbers and are infesing tie
country in all directions.
Up 20 this hour. o'clock p. at least twenty muir
fers have been reported Some OF the XII ed are we'll
Known cltzens Of DeadwoOd who went 10 the relief OF
Leut Lemley's surveying party Nearly every rancho
along the Red Water and In Speatsh Valley has been
devastated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE LATE RIOTS IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, July 26.-The three volunteers
who were charged by Mr. HOare with assault have with
drawn the plea Of not guilty and substituted that Of
guilty Sentence viii be pronounced tomorrow. Mrs.
Mary Johnson Campbell has made deposition be
fore a Police Magistrate, stating that she saw
Patrick McAlister and Michael RYAN fire shot each
al William Elliott on the evening OF Jackets funeral
She clearly identified the two who under arrest
Patrick FtZpatrick another assaaHt Of Elliott has been
arrested and identified by witnesses.
Steps are being taken here by Catholics to prosecute
nrnmiuent Orangemen as members OF Illegal
lion secret societies being prohibited by law Ia this
Province. Mr.. Curran, Queens Counsel, has been
tanned for the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
Mr. 81 uor's SELECTION Tx LY To PROVE BAD
BLUNDER OR 4 GREAT SUcCESs-uI' DEMOCRACY
or RIG NJ rArr--1HE o1HER NOMINEES MEN
or FAIR ABILITY
t,Y TgLFGRarH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
CoIUMBt,S JULY 26-The nomination of II. NJ.
Il shop of Cincinnati for Governor by the Democrats
is likely TO prove either BAD b,under or a great
success 1t is in his favor that me is business man
and not politician, because the rival leaders OF the
ID mOcracy have no occasion to be jealous of aim.
His obscuuty, too will help him, provided the Re
pubcans do not find openings for attack IN the very
few public actions and Ltterances OF his career.
gre deal will be made out of his fine business a6ll-
ties and his excellent standing citizen. He has no
talent a speaker-a fact that VIII Work against
hi D for The Ohio Democrats are apt to judge man
by his facility for talking. In 1884 Mr. BISHOP was
elected Mayor OF Cincinnati by coalition between
the Republican and Native American elements, ana
tits curious circumstance that Rutherford b. Hayes
was upon the same ticket as a candidate for Clty
Solicitor and ran some hundreds of votes ahead OF
Mr. Bishop. 1t is now in order for Mr.. Bishop 10
slow whether he was a Know-Nothing or a Repub-
hcan at that time. Evidently his Democracy Il OF
recent date. His. connection as a Trustee with
that highly unpopular corporation, the Cincin-
natl Southern Railroad Company, will dam
age him somewhat in Hamilton County where
his only personal strength lies. 1t Is ar
gued by over-zealous friends of the defeated
candidates that Mir. Bishops nomination was pro-
cured by the use Of money. Probably tue oniy foun
daliou for this charge is the promises made by his
son, who managed his canvass, Of liberal contrbu-
ons 10 ti.5Gampalgn funds in close counties. lhe
Convention DID not ndhe good job Of II III closing
;he work yesterday Most OF the delegates went
home after supper, and lett very tam crowd TO
Il. l.
are ali men of far ability. but It was serious mis-
take to take the nominee for Supreme Court judge
from Cincinnati after giving that city the Govern T.
and to select Cleveland ncI for both Lieutenant
Governor and Clerk of the supreme Court. Ii iooNs
as If the two large cities lad made ring to control
the nominations. Out OF seven places on the ticket
they got four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.

THE COALITION OF THE CONSERVATIVES AGAINST
HE REPUBLICANS D"OKEN.
LONDON, Thursday July o. 1877.
The Ddily Ner's Paris dispatch has the following:
"The Conservative Union is dead. Each party will
fight for its own cause."
The GauIois. which has been the most aggressive
and offensive of the reactionary journals, says, in
speaking of Presi lent MacMahon: Tout est
rompu, n. eMaIeas""'
The Gdulos propLesies that the result of the cleo
toral campaign will be the success of the Republi
cans.
The Bonapartists demand the suppression OF Lee
climate pamphlet, attacking Prince Louis Napo-
leon the street sale of which had been authorized
in the Provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
OPERATIONS ON TIE DANU

TTPEIsH STEAMERS AND MONITORS FIRED NeAh
sUI>TRlA
LONDON. Thursday, July 20 1871
An official dispatch from Biea announces that the
Russian steamer Nicholas and two sloops armed WIN
cannon and mitraileuses engaged Turkish monitor
near Slstra. She was set on fire and considerably
damaged. and several of her crew killed and wound
ed The Russian vessels sustained insignificant
damage and no loss.
Five Turkish steamers aud two monitors gong
from Rustchuk to Silistra on the 23d mst'' were
attacked by the Slobosia batteries. Three OF the
steamers were burned and one sunk.
II is believed that Prince Charles and the bulk OF
the Roumanian army will immediately cross 10
Ncopolis. whittier the Fourth Corps has already
cnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
PI-RTJC SENTIMENT IN HUNGARY.

PisTH Thursday. Juy 20, 1877.
meeting attended by 5000 persons was held
here to-day. Resolutions were passed declaring
the extension of Russia's power inconsistent with
the interests Of AustrO-Hungary, and calling upon
the Government to endcavor to bring about a cessa-
ton of the present nhWnan method of warfare, and
to give timely protection to AustrO-Huugarian ill.,
terests Mn. Klapla and Pulsky and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
EYGLAND's PREPARATIONS.

PORTSMOUTH, Thursday, July 26, 1877
The troop ship Euphratcs sailed to-day with l,32l
officers and men for Malta
LONDON, Thursday, July 26. 1877
The Press Association states that orders have been
received at Woolwich Arsenal for the field guns OF
the reserve class and some larger ordnance to be
equpped for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
PROPOSED EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 26.-A meeting Of
1000 colored people held here to-day TO promote
emigration 70 Liberia. Tie speakers, who were chiefly
soored, argued that there not room in the South
Tor both the white and colored populations,
and that in the South the colored people must
continue hold inferior position proposition vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE STEAMER MAINE DISABLED.

The North German LlOyds Steamer Ohio,
Capt. Meyer, from Baltimore, July 18th, for Bremen
passed here at 40 o'clock this morning having
the steamer Mane Capt. Reichmann OF the same linz
which left New-York July 18th for Bremen The Maine
lost her propeller tue Gath inst, III lat Az, 80 NJ
Ion g. g. W. She taken tow the same day by the
ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
LORD DUFFERINs VISIT TO MANITOBA.

OTTAWA, July 26.-The GOvenor-Gencral
and party leave for Manitoba the 3Oh inst. by rail-
via Toronto. Detroit and Chicago TO St Paul where the,
will arrive the LIST OF August. From St Paul. Au-
gust Sd they viii 10 shers Landing, where a special
steamer will take them to Winnipeg, which Will be
reached on the 9th or 7th of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
TUE p,-ssr.N MOVEMENTS NOT RASH.

LONDON, Thursday, July 10 io1'N
A special dispatch from Bucharest to me i'""s
hos the GLOWING: careful study OF the present
military situation does not justify the
Of raslness 50 freely male against tao RUSSIAN "ou-
erals Bulgaria is not provided Wlth system
of crossroads permitting troops to move easily ~ ii
directions When the Russians had protec'eo Dl'"
Aanks by throwing out detachments TOWARDS Dlo'"
and Plevna the road to Tirnova, lay open pe'oio
them and ION that time to the present the h"S''''i
columns have efftctually guarded the iew ro"Ves
whereby the Turks could approach theH i,i'o7 -
communication from RuStchuk, kassrai ana ou"ni'N
o., Tho Jeff or P!eyna ON the right Moreover, tue
Tr,lisb forces are divided while the Russians oc-
c,rv q central position Wherein any of the three
Grand divisions can fall back if attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

A CONFLICT IMMI> ENT IN ARMENIA
TIL, prss1AN CENTRE IN ASIA MINOR II MOTION
TINS CAR DECLINES To TREAT DIRECTLY wa"
TIE roRrr-ruRKIsu STEAMERS DESTROYED oN
IRE DANUBE,
The Russian Centre in Asia Minor Is pe'ns
moved along the whole bne, and Serious
engagement is expected shortly seVera' UNI I
ish steamers and monitors were a''"cN Nc"
near Slhstria on their way down ''
Danube. and TWO or three of the steamers were nc
sirovea. Russia declines TO treat directly WIN nv
Porte hut SAYS the questions to be Solv'u wiz "
submitted 10 the Great Powers. Inc luIhS nav
abandoned NIssa. in Seryia. and reuea!eo 'o""iO
sopha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
JUDGE TAFT NOT A CANDIDATE.
HE POSITIVELY DECLINES TO HEAD TIE REPUBIL-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
COLUMBUS o.. July 26.-lhe Republican Conven-
ton meets ut Cleveland next Wedncs lay. 1t would
undoubtedly nominate Judge Taft for Governor II
he would accept but he has positively and persist
emily declined. First he published letter saving
he was not candidate; but as that was not taken
as "A serious obstacle to nominating him, he now
talks in plain terms to Inc cincinnati Commercial
He says: g" The truth is, 1 don't feel Il call
of public duty to take the office of Governor OF
Ohio. If go into public life now, must end my
career as a lawyer. | don't want TO do that. | can
not afford to do it NV hands full of business.
want TO stick to 1t and some money. That's
the truth about 1t. / am ANXIOUS not to be candi-
date; and If it is worth while to say IT, am deter
mined not TO be-not with any reference TO the Sen
ate OF the United States at ALL but with reference to
my own business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
THE QUESTION OF PEACE

RUssIA WILL NOT TREAT DIRECTLY WITH TIE Fonl"'
LONDON, Thursday July &C. lsI7'
The Standards Pesth dispatch says Prince
Cortscbako0 ba, not fed the Powers that Russia
v,n NOT treat directly with the Porte. The question
20 he solved will be submitted the Great Powers.
The Fiqaro of Paris has the same statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
NISSA EVACUATED BY TIE TURKS.

LONDON, IHUIsUdy, july 70 Io'''
A Reuter- telegram from Belgrade says the Turkish
garrison has entirely evacuated Nissa and left for
Sophia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-27
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1877.

encouragement, as might be done IL special trains
with postal cars and without pisssnger coaches
n achcd were with its approval and by the
courtesy If the mob
Gov Cu'lom Of Illinois made formal call upon
IN Resident to-day for Federal assistance in sup
pressing domestic violence in his State. Although
there had been rioting reported Mt Chicago Mt
& hour when the Cabinet met after careful consld-
Grafton ~ the subject the President TO the con-
sion that the cXigency had not arrived when it
would be desirable 10 issue a proclamation and to
place United States troops at tde disposal OF
the State of Illinois. communication was
also received from the Governor of Wiscon-
sin, saying that violence was threatened.
and that his State had no militia which could he
used in suppressing riot shonld one occur. He
suggested that the Old veterans in the Soldiers
Home might be armed for the protection of the
State, II the United states Government would au
tL0rizs the issue of muskets and ammunition to
them. Some of the members of the Cabinet were
very much amused ut this suggestion. The idea
of calling upon the aged and crippled soldiers in
the Home in that State to defend tae Common
wealth against threatened violence was considered
very or gual one.
The reports received at the Post Office Depart
ment to-day in regard to the movement of the
mails have been very meagre Up to the clos" of
Oilcc HOhrS nOtiil'g nad Dten ncilu IRON
tendent Vail at New-York. A letter written at
) o'clock yestcr lay afternoon was re-
ceived this morning, but it contained very
little information in addition to that in
cluded in Mr.. Wallis dispatches received yester-
day and pub shed in this mornings II BU IE.
Al indianapolis the situation substantially I'M
cha ged one or two roads running trains
with gularity but OF Iers there was either Il
partial or total blockade. Postma ter Holloway of
In Annapolis telegraphed very Indignantly to the
Postmaster-(cnera to-day that the local and State
authorities doing nothing to assist in raising
the blockade The Mayor of Indianapolis, he said,
afraid, and the Governor sympathised with the
strikers.
II was agreed at Cabinet meeting to-day that the
organized into companies, properly differed and
armed, for the protection of Government prop
erty throughout the District of Columbia, the
go Lpames wneu organized to report TO lidJoi-
Gen. Scnoiicld. 1t is intended to form
battalion OF the clerks the Treasury De-
partment one at the Interior Department,
one at the Posi-oflce Department and one at the
State War aud Navy Departments. Many OF the
Government clerks served IN the late war, ana VIII
no doubt make good soldiers III the present Crisis.
Many of the Bureau officers and III fact, some or the
clerks held high positions in the Volunteer Army.
The initial steps i'll the formation of battalion III
the Treasury Department were taken tins afternoon
bv order of Secretary Sherman, and It Is expected
that the battalion will be fully organized to morrow.