davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES

Fleet Maria, to Elizabeth A Leroy, No 2ss Huasop
Bems4n and wife. 10 Wax Danlcs,' -. 800
GOerocs and Dolancey-sts yesrs............ ~
Fox Charles and wife. 10 Geo Dewitt Wc0raia91 90
94th tO S5tl sts year ........... ~ a., -
Refc, Christopher. 10 Cleveland Rock n i25 1000
PETERS Abbie W and husband D. y ] gradev 80 30
SIth-st, Bthave; year. -............... ''"' 49,,
Farchd Benz y. g. ". peck. lOfh-aye l5l.ft 100
Brccn Jas II and wife. 10 atonharit 61ths,e 90
MadisOn-ayc; 3 years ....-..-.......... ~ 49,,
Deyling, sarah and husband 10 II salomon g $40
st - lOthave. year. ............. ......... "'
Terry, VIM n ard ~ife 70 Schneider .5ibs go
7thaye 3 " ars. ............... '''
Stewart, b. Franklin saw Bank, i3ds vim 300
year .............. ''-
Kcmpner, II, TO Herzog 3!aye n 3lihst.s 500
Cohen Morris to " IIagelberg e cor 81 ays.,i 900
EIku. Isaac, 10 Mutual Life Ins co. ave,
l2Jthst year. .-...... ........
Kendall, Daniel II. 10 Life ius 60, IS Il2ust 'Vo
4thave ; year. r........... ............. - -.
Thee, Conrad aud wife. to Joseph schema y "a 1900
ave- 3Gth+st; wear ............. ...... 80.
Thompson, Jno G. 70 Partridge Lexington. $500
same 10 same, " cor LeLbgt0nayo and lOsti ~, "'W
Same to same, W Of Leyiugonave of Iost6 ,t5 500
Same same. OF Lexington ave II lo-tg.,. 800
same to same " Of Lexingonaye o, iO-,hst:j 900
Nicoll 1, TO N ryns. Of staiesi n Briye; 900
Same To II Iyne -tatost n Bridge. 3 ve,r. ~
y. !. Medical COLLEGE Z" v in StenHaY, c0r Isr W
Nagle Garrett ard wife tO Eiwarl MlHs'0v n ~ wv
lith-st ~ 2teyr; years ...... " H..
Wyie and husband ~ NJ. Young, " Broone =, ''"V'
saTo ci -, 6o"eiy yrlr.. 5000
Same 10 same, v Bowery y u Br,omes; YEAR -69
lDlHNiaII J. }. SAVAGE, Del uLy aeCl,..r
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
6Glss Oh Autilon

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, : .o',ss Ice,
ID sell public auction, az sth 81 ana nv on 6i-rl
ON SATURDAY OCTOBER p, 1877 al II D h.' ~ extrleL
buohu, 36 gross bottles. quantity OF sars4p'''"
paste board, 60 ... 10. >.>,rNGUAM
i"0N'A' city Marsha
NOTICE.-WILLIAM KENNELLl' L. ,se A"feSlrtt psSart
~ eor will sell az public auction Oy oileI ~ 81 iii Bfst
mept OF Docks AT tho Exchange -alcsroon i2 o'clock
way on THURSDAY, lst NOVEMBER, lst"t and d dck
m the steam tug Alert. dredging machine ~ Vons COcs
seow For iul information see ''Ihe Nlp A''>
kor salo al No ClIy Hall
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

Steamship Sucvia (Gfr) Fra"Zen Hamburg oct 10 and
ITayf 18Th with ni-e. and 10 kulsdi 90 Dct 49,
a, 3; - 80 ua,Sed tnteriam steamship Dound nj
2,i at 81 81. Ion - II, passed 'uuarl steamship b'hnl
- 25 A.. lon SO %. passed fr'Heh Steamship D'und
~ 25th 1fO miles T.. from SANDY Hook PASSED steamship
Geller hence for Hamburg. Tho :. hur2, ~ pass . .
steamship Ayrshre (Br) Uayei Havana oct 20 IN ballast
Bruham * 3Oveseu
~hr Forest King (uew Hr 1902 ton.). Holmes. Hautspor
dav- ballast To G. ". B'itIuN Anciorei III SANDY
HOOK for orders. -, - 49,
Bss Zurernhet Ger), Dancnberg, London 81 days. IN
balaGt 90 g. Toh!1-& Co
Bark Amor tIta Maggaeyt Cork 80 days IN ballast TO
Bcnilm E BOyrsrn. , T., -,
last 10 master. ..,
Bark lrassar Aust) Tarabocha Caania 90 days with
birthstone 10 0ricr; vessel 90 master 80 ..--..-.
Park President Rumentha oGrrl Scharpng, -. Nazaire
81 DAYS. r ballast 90 Fluch Eiye & 90. ., ~,
Baa Ita Umin Cadz 30 days in ballast 70 tunch
Elve * I'd.
BARK Jose T. More Carlisle. saeua days, with sugar to
Bs-L Dsgmar tNorl Dauc-en Cape De Verde Islands Il
DAYS. in ballast 10 y. G.. Seasrr. 3D., -t.,.
Bq~r ichecea Ciruaua Johns NataiZaS OCT H. Win
SUGAR 10 Youngs. Smith V CO.; vessel 20 o Natdel * 'o
Bark Rehecca J. AoultOn, smith. OF and iro fos"h III
ballast to Par-'ns E loui % -. =. -,
II.e Ida smith ~ aud from Liverpool y - ''iSs III "
last tp Boyd & urken. IT, On L..
with mtlsp 10 IYvi & iIiuC cu vessel . Parsons q l"ud
p-i ooh Peters Dubln - dlv7. win a'. porter etc
IN = a J. Burke: vessel 10 T. Talbot & &c. oct 20, at 81
5o I'm - IS saw bark Whitehall lot windsor, y hehce
FOR Naulc-: been 10 days west of Beuud Win heay
westerly gales.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BREACHES OF TRUST.

xBE LAW NOT At TNULT-FAuUGE OF VICTIMS TO
APPLY IFS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HELD 10
errlCr AcnAENTA ARIIIIY.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

G,vF,rov oct 26.-Auyei. steamship Canes IAY'rp'o
,.ir fT,vo.a sailed. steamship CITY 0t Nrw-NorR
B,frryoRF oct 26.-AUived, barSs Paohna X koc'aas
lisft Genoa. Orcb Mlricr. Han"Jr Crlte
Wr Ie,f,r,iv. Foster Providence Ehnheth Woou fhlla
irin-1 bark queen OF tie Fleet Mlllne, itne ,,.,,
THILapEIrHIt oct. 20 Arrived sfau5h p. Nros 49, Mt
1o, Eustnu; Lancaster Mills. do; Ach!t- btoh lIInf
iencc Cathlrne hitting. I2nin 10 ElniiS'9., &
r. N yrr Anthracite. Grumlr, New YORK Ii,lrel a'.I-
sin Bv,riy Wallace, NewYork; bark John NiIoseh Sier
i'Hcsfoy oct 26-Ariyed steamship SaNon, snow Phia'
lpa bark John G.. smith, Jones' Leghorn Saie'' steam
'so Glaucu.. Rearse New York cleared
srans,p, part.la Br Mckay, Liverpool; Bukaan Deb
1Taut do: seminole, Mathews Sly. .unah latter sailed
DISASTER
B0sroy oct 2f-Thr steamship Hermann Ludwig Grove
fr ioferp which arrived here today reports eXpclen II
heavy westerly gales doing 'ohsuetaplo udu'5V o w. '
Is. lost seaman overheard
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN SrEh%THiPS.
QUgrss1owS oct rhc Cunart - amship Bothna'
copt ScNickan, from New York oct u Tor Liverpool Ar
rsod hero at / o'clock this aiier,oDn. ,,,,
White Line Steamship ttuc iroin liN'Ip'oi'
sailed from here at $50 o'clock is morning 10Y N'Ml' ~
LIVERPOOL. Dcf. kG-Ihe steamship laltStIc NSP" i''
lng, from Boston oct. l3 arilYc mere odt'
h.DNIitT. oct 2f-ILe ANCu LIMO 7itaIsitp "a
Capt MCDguCal f-Om MOEir'h oct - ~ ""J VI <'0"N
oct f1r Glasgow, arrived here l"'ay'
lF6r talsr ShtO 5eirS n n.y. ''e rum Fa6@I
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

dire necessities of the victims. OF such
men l have this to say, that II would
put whip OF scorpions in the hands of
every honest man to lash such scoundrels
naked through the world" - .e .s.'
But again, it seems to me that the high
rates for money here are becoming ex-
ceptional as to the general rates of the
country: Money is freely loaned in the
East and portions Of the West at from 4 to
6per cent. per annum. Capitalists there
have already conceded that such rate is
all that business will bear, and to charge
more is to PROSTATE business and jeopar-
die capital. There surely can be no
good reason why the same wise and safe
policy should not be adopted here Should
this be done I am confident it would be a
long step in the revival of business, the
right adjustment of the question and for
the general good of all classes.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Tall Talking.

National Teachers Monthly.
Americans have been accused; OF "talI
talking "and extravagant writing. The
accusation is partly deserved. but is the
growth of our soil. We are a great
country, and no ordinary kind Of speech
suits Our condition. We are bounded On
on the east by the Orient, on the west bv
the Occident, and on the north by the
Aurora Borealls, and how can we help it:
This may excuse some expressions We re-
Gently heard in a school-roOm. John. il
you whisper again l will sew up your
mouth On another occasion the same
teacher said. You must get this lesson
if you have to sit up all night and get up
before breakfast tomorrow morning TO
learn it, a pupil who had been asked
to find out all he could about the Western
States told his teacher the next dav THAT
the grass in Colorado was SO short the
farmers had to lather it before they could
now The Greeks were great inventors
OF these sayings. When keonidas was
told that the number of Xerxes' army was
so great that when they shot their arrows
he sun would be darkened. he answered:
have our fight in the shade" A little eS-
aggeration is the spice OF conversation.
1t was common remark of the students
about the late lamented Prot Smell Of
Amherst, that ''he would never die, he
would dry up and blow away" An art
ist recently painted a snow-stornl so nat
urally that he caught bad cold sitting
near it with his coat Off. A ma, in Iowa
is so tall he always rings the door-bell
with his knees, and enters the house
through the second-story window. The
spice in pun often depends On its plain
exaggeration. Capt. n, when asked
IT he had been seriously hurt by the re-
cent explosion on his steamboat. said he
was 50 used to being blown up by his
wife that mere steamboat explosion had
no effect on him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Rum9us Over the late cali for TrOOps.

There IS considerable criticism in
Washington of thctPresidcnt corresponding
promptly to the call Of West Virginia for
troops. The fact is he declined to send troops
when first asked to do so, and did not do so at
all till Gov. Matthews had made out such 4
case that the President could not longer delay.
The facts being plainly such as placed call
within the requirements of the constitution
and laws the President was bound 70 act. The
war department responded ut once moving Il
a heavy battalion nearly 100 miles by rail as
fast as the speed of a lightning express train.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
SUMMARY OF THE GENERAL NEWS.


Meeting "fWestern Associated Press.
The annual meeting Of the Western
Associated Press was held ut Detroit Mich,
on the 18th inst. The attendance was larger
than on any former meeting for ten years. A
large number of ladies accompanied the
members and joined them in delightful cx
cursion upon the river. The thanks of the
Association were voted to members of the
Detroit press for their kind attentions. Reports
of officers were made, which showed the af-
fairs of the association to be in an admirable
condition The following board of directors
was elected: Jos. Medill, Chicago Tribune;
Richard Smith, Cincinnati Gazette; w. ~
Haldeman, Louisville Couricy-J onmol; A. J.
Keller, Memphis Aralancae; d. Nj. Hauser,
St. Louis Globe Democrat; w. w. Armstrong,
Cleveland Plaimdeoler; j. F. Mack, Sandusky
ftgiSter. The board afterwards met and Or
Sanizcd by election of the following officers
President, NJ. Halstcad, of Cincinnati CON-
n1c7'cial; vice president, +. A. Martindalc, of
indianapolis Jou,Tul; secretary, Z. II. Baker
Detroit Tribune; executive committee, Medill,
Smith and Haldeman.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

The sun sinks, and the earth closes her
great eye like THAT of a dying god,., Then
the hills smoke like affairs; oft Of every
wood ascends a chorus; the wells of,day,,
the shadows, float around the unkind1cd
transparent tree tops, and fall upon the
gay ,ggem-like flowers. And the FURNISHED
gold Of the west throws back dead gold
on the east, and tinges with rosy light the
lowering breast of the tremulous lark, the
yeninG bell Of nature. .5n
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
The Oregon Indian Cnpleasautness.

A Portland Press dispatch of the Goth,
gives an account of battle with the Indians
at Camas Prairie, on the 18th. on which day the
regular cavalry and the Lewistown volunteers
overlook the Indians at Camas, amid much
undcrSrowth-Indians being corralled in the
timber. The attack was made by McConville,
with is men, when it is said the regulars fled
and the whole persuing force returned to IA
miah leaving Joscph's band masters Of the
field. Joscphs movements are uncertain and
no one can tell whether the war is ended or
not
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
THE DISCOVERER.

have little kinsman!
Whose carly summers are but thrces
!" And yet voyager is he,
. Greater than Drake or Frobisher-;
Ihan all their peers together!
He is brave discovcrcr,
And, far beyond the tcther
OF them who seek the frozen pole,
Has sailed where the noisclcss surges roll
Ay, he has Travelled whittier ..'
A winged pilot steered his bark -.
Through the portals of the dark,
Past hoary Mimir's well and tree,
Across the unknown sea- -
Suddenly in his fair young hour,
Game one who wore a Hover
ANA lald 1t on his dimplcd hand
With this commando
"Henccforth thou art roveri
Thou must make a voyage far.
Sail beneath the evening star.
ana WOndrOus land discover"
With his sweet smile innocent
Our little linsman went.
Since that time no word
From the absent has been heard
Who can tell
How he fares, or answers well
What the little one has found
Since he left us, outward bound?
Would that he might return,
Then should we learn
From the pricking of his chart
How the skyey roadways part.
Hush! docs not the baby in this way brine
10 lay beside the severed curl
Some starry offering
OF chrysolitc or pear:
All, no! not so!
We may follow on his track,
But he on, S not back
And yet dare aver
He is a brave discOyercr
OF chimes his elders do not know:
He has more learning than appears
On me scroll OF twice three thousand years;
More than in the groves is taught, =
Or from furthest Indies brought &
ne knows perchance, how Spirits fare
What shapes the angels wear,
What is their guisc and speech
IN those lands beyond our reacl.-
And his eyes behold
Things that shall never, be to mo-rals hear
crs told
-Edmund T.. ,Steeu7mun, IN Radical Iaer:eor.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
The Tactics of tho BOnapartists.

In consequence of the recent bold dec
larations of the Bonapartists, to the effect that
the government would support their candi-
dates, Minister Fourtou addressed circular
to the projects stating that the govern
mcnt will only patronize those candidates
whose electoral addresses do not deviate
from the policy Of Cancellation and union
agreed upon by all sections Of the conserva-
tiyeS
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
CHICAGO,

FL0UR-Common1 to fancy, *e.75@s.5o: CO.
Minnesota s7.75@9:5o; Minnesota patent 500
@11.O00; fair to choice, Ss50@9.5O; fancy
brands, $1O.OO@1O5O
GRAIN-Wheat,No. 2, Chicago spring 81 As
cash; IS $40 3S seller July; 81 ICY @1 1853
Der. Corn, 1870 cash 4S3S@49c seller August
4S11acsbid seller September; rejected DC Oats
easy; 311ac cash; 32$lc seller August. Rye
Csc. Barley 6O<065c. 4...
PROVISIONS-Pork, $13.15 cash or seller
August; S1275 seller September. Lard, 49, 95
cash; 5000 seller September; shoulders SIC;
short rib observation-disclosures $751; all boxed,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
The Financial Panic In Chicago.

Unusual activity being noticeable at
the counters of several of the Chicago Savings
Banks, as also a considerable run slpon the
State Savings Banks, on the 10th, inst. by
agreement of the several banks, notices were
posted to the effect that the thirty days rule
would be strictly enforced. This course, it is
thought will remove all possibility Of a panic
and cause all excitement to- subside in a few
days ut least s- &C. >.~
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

ing out Of the military has failed to be pro-
ductivc of any real good, as the strikers have
so far maintained the blockade and announce
their determination to continue it at all haz-
ards. The Ohio and Mississippi railroad men
have announced their intention TO strike on
Monday the 23d inst and it is more than
probable the strike will become general
through the West.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Troops Remaining In the South.

No action has been taken by the war
department towards ordering more troops
away from the South: The second infantry
recently on duty at: Atlanta having been Or
dercd west to reinforce Gen. Howard, but few
troops arc left in the South. The whole body
Of troops now stationed in southern States
with the exception of Texas, to operate against
the Mexican marauders, do not exceed 1900
men. 1900. 49,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Los Exploits i'm the Black Hills.
The Indians attacked a

surveying party and Lieut.. Iemley's COM
pany near the mouth Of the Redwater in the
Black Hills on the 10Th capturing the wagons,
surveyors guns, ammunition and instruments
and killing two teamstcrs and the blacksmith
and five mules. The fight lasted two hours
and at last accounts the party was still sur
rounded and needed aid A detachment OF
Cavalry had been ordered to their relief and :,
company was also being organized at Dead
wood for the same purpose.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
zacharial,'s new Mouth Piece. :

The new Republican organ at WASH:
ington is to be launched about August list.
The building formerly used by the Congress
sional Globe establishment has been rented
for term OF five years. Presses and types
have been brought, and the thing is ,saidto be
on sound foundation financially: It is Stated
that Secretary Chandler las put capital into
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Murder by Indians In the Hills.
The Black Hills Times of the 18th pub

The Black Hills Times of the 18th pub
fishes the following: ave learn from Mr.
John McKelvy, of St. Paul, that this after
noon as the Bismarck stage arrived at point
two miles north of Bear Buttes, and ten miles
from Crook City, they came upon the bodies of
two men and a woman, lying in the road. The
men we're shot and scalped, and the woman
was shot scalped and horribly mutlated. The
murdered party were travelling by OK team.
Contents of their wagon were scattered prom
iscuously around. The Indians, abont twelve
in number, after killing these travellers at
tackled party OF teamsters who were cor
ralcd a few miles but ran away at the first
fire. Freighters coming in picked up the
bodies Of the two men and woman and brought
them to Crook City.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
THE CONFLICT IN THEOLD WORLD.

An official dispatch announces that
Eyoub Pasha has attacked the Russians under
the Grand Duke Nicholas north of Trnova
and defeated them with loss Of twelve thou
sand, and the Grand Duke is surrounded. Two
Turkish monitors destroyed the bridge ut Sis
tova. The monitor was subsequently sunk by
torpedocs. The Porte officially declares that
the Russians have burned alive the inhabitants
of Jonis, near Tirnova, who had taken refuge
Il mosque. The report of the defeat of the
Grand Duke Nicohlas is not confirmed by dis.
patches by Redf Pasha. 1t was probably
based on false reports made to local authori-
ties. Raouf Pasha sends a dispatch formally
confirming the report that the Russians had.
been beaten in the Trivardizaka Pass.
The number of the Russians south Of
the Balkans is estimated at $4,000 Various
correspondents Mt Turnu Magurcli fully con-
firm the capture OF the Turkish garrison and
artillery Of Nikopolis. The surrender seems
to have been brought about by cncircling Mix
opolis with an overwhelming artillery fire, to
which the Russian and Roumanian batteries
at Turnu Magurclli contributed. There was
three hours fighting on the glacis. The
Turks have abandoned the line of defense
from Tchcrnavoda to Kustinji An official
order announces that the Sultan has decided
on the Immediate formation Of ten battalions
of auxiliarics composed of Mussulman and
non Mussulman inhabitants of Constantinoplc
for the reinforcement of the army of Rou-
mclia
A Vienna correspondent tclegraphs as
follows: Not eighteen, but forty-fve battal-
Of Rrc thn Rail- T
mains to be seen whether Sulicman Pasha vii
arrive in time to bar their further progress
Sulieman's force numbers Is 900 or 10000 He
will cndcavor to hold the Russians in check to
enable Osman Pasha, from Widdin, and Abdul
Kcrim from Shumla, to fall upon their rear
Abdul Kerim is holding himself in readiness
to assume the offensive ut the first convenient
opportunity. A private telegram announces
that battle has already begun Raouf Pasla
who at first believed he had routed the main
body of Russians OH the other side of the Bal
kans, merely drove back - small body sent
against him as Il fcint, While the main bulk of
the army passed behind.
1t is officially announced from Con-
stantinople that Abdul Kcrim has been dis
missed and Mehmct Ali appointed to succeed
probable but not yet confirmed officially.
Mchmet Ali is Il Prussan, whose real name
is Schultz. He has shown himself capable
as Il division commander in Montenegro SUI
lieman Pasha has been appointed commander
Of the army in Roumclia. Assim Pasha, now
minister Of justice, has been appointed gov
ernor Of Adranoplc. Mukhtar Pasha telc
graphs from Kars under date OF the 9TH that
the reyictualing and organization Of the Kars
garrison is now complete.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

"Look a'here," he remarked to the
waiter, ',your coffee is o. K, your hash
is, about correct, but amt your eggs
little tooripe?" a. No sS1.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

- 20 ~. q, W
of Utah has informed q San Francisco Gull
reporter that the object Of his visit to that
city was to hunt up certain witness for the
purpose Of producing him before the grand
jury Of Utah now in session investigating the
Mormon affairs OF that territory. This wit
ness was a member of the famous DANTE
band, and it had generally been assumed was
murdered many years ago Howard however,
succeeded in tracing him up and asccrtained
that he has been living in this State for some
25 years. His evidence will have an import
ant bearing upon the investigation. For
satisfactory reasons the name of the witness
and the nature Of his testimony is withheld;
Howard left with the witness for Utah the
anne morning.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

The question whether members of the
Republican national committee came within
the scope Of the recent order of the president
forbidding all government officials from hay
ing any connection with political organization
was discussed in the cabinet, and it was de-
cidcd the members OF the above named COM
mttee who are in the employ of the govern
mcnt must resign from one Of their positions
The conversation between the President and
Gov. Mccormick, from which a different opin
ion resulted, was wholly of casual nature
and not of a decisive character. The decis-
sion reached to-day will nccessitate the resig-
nation ftom the Republican national commit
tee of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Cormick, Postmaster Filley, St. Louis, and
perhaps some others of its members.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Hayes Contempla1 ed Tour South.

The President VIII visit Norfolk and
Richmond next week. There is probability
that he will endeayor to arrange his pro-
grammc so as to include City Point and Peters,
burg He will place himself in the hands of a
committee having the matter in charge, and
will cndcavorlto carry out their wishes in his
movements. A number of prominent Virgini-
ans have written to the President, expressing a
desire that he should go over their State. He
shows warm appreciation Of the compl-
ments thus paid him by the Southern people,
and an earnest disposition to comply with their
NishcS.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
~ T. ~ at
Latest Markets.
MILWAUKEE.

g GRAlN-Whcat, No. 2, $1.42 cash; selle
August 81 .25M; seller September 81 15A y; No
;, $1.27@129. Corn, No. 2, 45c, Oats, No. 9
Rye. 27Lc. Barley, No 2H1Oc.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
The striking railroad Employees.

The strike among the railroad EN-
ploycs of the Baltimore s; Ohio road in West
Virginia has assumed alarming proportions,
and, the State being without military compa-
MICS, the Governor was forced to call upon
President Hayes for troops to assist in restor-
ing order. President Hayes has accordingly
issued his proclamation, commanding the
rioters to disperse, and has ordered six COM
panies of infantry to Martinsburg to- preserve
the peace. But at latest accounts the mob
had not dispersed and were still defiant and
increasing in numbers. TWAS feared that a
serious conflict would ensue bstwcen the
troops and the rioters on the 18th.