davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
llroposa!s
FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

i GOODS, AND TRANSPOEfAlIDN
prp AErs,NT OP E INTERIOR OFFICE INDIAN APFliRs
WASHINGTON, March 80, 1871. J
Sealed pIoppal uiOrs. Proposals iOT Beet -Four Cloth
the bel, aud directed
u Inc COAMI7aIONER or INDIAN AFFAIhs. No 40
Ne III Zee received untii IL IL OF
TUESDAY May \. 1877, for furnishing the following
plies goDd8 trausp0 iSiOU, required fnr the Indian boz
Xlce Tor tle .scAl year enuInE unV 80, lo.o:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
RAID or PUBLIC LANDS.

SAX FRANCISCO, April 29.-It has been ascer-
s,cd that nader the provision OF the Desert Land law,
nsed nj the last session OF Congress. few capitalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
gteamboats ana Railroads.


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR0AD.--
- Leave EewYork nom foot Of Dcsbrosses and Corandt
s:2O a. m. for washington and tho West, Richmond
Chaestn and the south Pullman Par0r from New York
BALTIMORE aud washington making close connection for
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati ST. Louis. Louisville Chicago, &c.
p. for Washington, ard for Richmond and the SOUTH
via Goronsvile Pullman cars from NewYork 10 Baltimore
and Washngton
$50 D. M daily for washin gton south West. Pull
from Baltimore and WASHINGTON,
making close connections for Chicago Cincinnati Louisville
Ls Pittsburgh south and south West Connects at
Washington with trains for Lynchburg Florida New'orieans
For tbIongh tckots please call Companys once. BIS
Iapdt and Desbrosses- Depot, jersey City.
- ASH FOR KITS VIA
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
CITIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR
" TROY. connecting with all railroad lines North. east,
Saturdays excSpedJ at p NJ from Pier 49, " r.
eroyst Through tiokets sold baggage checked all
points. JOSEPH CORNELL. superintendent
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ Ferry stations in New York foot OF Lberyst and foot
commrncSg jar l. is77-Trains leave New.York foot OF
GO a. In.~FOr Pennington, Eason Belyidore, Mauoh
Chunk Tanaqua, Wilkesbarre Elmira, &C.
s:4j A. m--for EastOD IIarrsburg Mauch Chuut, Tama
Wilkesblrrs. NiiliamspOri, &c.
1880 m tni $50 p n.For somervillo and Pennington.
d. M For Pennington, Easton, Manch Chunk. Wilkes
barre, Tamaqua, iiaEeI0n Keadng Posyle, Harrisburg
D. m For Ets'on. Beiyidere and Catas1uqua.
$50 D. H. dayFor East0n, Allentown, and Harrisburg
lave p foot Of Gl5 7is sl5 0i5 IC15
lI:i5 q. NJ l2:46 $40, AIS OLD, 7l2 ll:iJ p. m
For trains TO local points see time table NJ stailonA
sUNDAY TNAfNS-Issve foot Liberty-sr ut $50 4. m.
gao I2p m for Bound BROOK ana intsfnsate points, and
at $50 d m Tor Castor. Beading, ard Harrisburg. -
De, an s;rnVr ,tc iyuu Li6artYst BIS lI4s
Ais 5:I5 d. m; foot Carlson 81. HE "a M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
Fs,O THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
REAPPEARANCE OF THE
MAMMOTH PALACE sTEAMERs
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
tho

FALL RIVER LINE,
MONDAY, April 80. 1877.
Theae magnificent FLOATING PALACES Will reSuma
Their tr, this line io the summer on the above
datc leaving New Pier 49, n. r. foot Of Murray
AZ &C D. IN daily Sundays, July TO Sept inclusiVel
Drns tie Winter they have at great expense been
thuuRhy oyerhauod and rettei elegant and substn
tia manner Many feature hayo been added. HALLS
CELI.IIRATED BANDS ENGAGED FOR THE SEASON.
GEO. l.. COMMON BORDEN LOWELL.
9en'I Passenger Agt Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
6ieamboats ano Railroads.
A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLE's LINE.

A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLEs LINE.
IN The eIega ot stcamers DREW and ST. JOHN leave d.
~. N H., every weekday at connecting AZ Au.I
wh railway trains North and West. Fare only 81 10 IN
reduction u al poD statoroOms warmed by steam mr..
during the cool months. "pos
8. p. MAYO, Genr Pass Aeep.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points Oh lIouSatonio
- and Eau gafrck Railroads Fare. ST. Steamer HETrI,no
PORT leaves Csthanc- slip i:50 and ifdrsprt :,
IL y. N. H.t ''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
E7pIr PAJT,W ~

H. WINTER ADVANCEMENT OF TRAINS in effect
= a. m Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express. Drawing
Room Coaches - Buhho and snSpeasion Bridge ,,.,
1O45 a. M Exp.sss Mail ior BuIo With Sleeping Coaches
: p m-lDailv) Pacific Express for the West seepn9
rough TO Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cllcn
Chicago without change; also Hotel Dining cars to
Trains leave Chambers street Depot n. Y, for ~
NrBari, Gao S:3O 1918 $50 BID, OLD ana " D
D. aud " midnight Saturday nights only sundays. 9I1
Rniherflid PARK and passaic. G. 7:45 10 ~
lbs g. 30. 400 D. d. Go, D. 80 y. IL midnight sun
DAYS $50. 10 - I:ij f30 anu IL midnight .
paerson, e. 75 S:30 10 lG+5Il "a IN, ~ noon, liJ
SIS, 80 80 5, oh g. G:l5 G:3O T. s. ~ and ~
m(nisht sundays $780, 9i5, 10 a. m, iA5' C;3o p N,
sai,ern. s. 7i5, IO45 a. m, 345, g. p. No., ~ mid
night Sundays, G. $780, 10 H. mp lij, 6:3O p m, aud IL
Cornwall, o a. u $3.50, i:3Op NJ. sundays. $50 am
Warwick 1915 a. NJ. f3O r. m. ,- "a
Eewburah ., l0:45 a. $3.50. 4:3O IN. Sundays $3.50
"KKineson $50 D. IN. SUNDAYS $50 a.
Goshen. G "a, 81, 1919 $780, $40, AGO. p m Sun
day, q, $50, 10 n ~. G:3O. Z p. IN . ~ -, e,...
(,,diro"n 7.45 o. 1913 3i5 f3c, D. M Sundays.
$50 M. T. The m. ana 4:3o y IN ttals con
rt WITH Ne.York OswegO Midland Railroad at Manst
Jervis. g. 1915 -. 49, D. H. Suhalys o5o III
HriPfrrins leaving Chambsrsst half hours
lcfrr % M leave WENT -tmsi. fifteen minutes earlier
Than above time; trains leaving ChambeTs ST. on quarrel
LoIIs leave Twenty thrist thrty minutes earer Boats
third 9i5 and 40 connect ng with
t,g,r. wing Chambers ST. at 10 D. and II midnight
and for Apartments in Drawing room
and Coaches lie obtained aud orders for the
ranser0 Baggage may be 'it al me company
fDl 52S Iud 957 Broadway No Coortst,
ErrckIvu. ami tie CCmpanys Deics ~. = - a - -.
rNlrsS Trans the West arrive ID Ne"'iork at go
A. 2.l ana 7:1J r. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.

FOR TREHION AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave New YORK, foot OF iLbeIysi for Trenton and Pn
depnl at7:3O $780, $780, 80 No. 1880, 3:3D J3O l2Oo
Leave foot o. Carkson-si. 7:I5 5l5. u D. ll5a M
Bib Jlj, llf5 D. . ~,
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pcnnsylyana Rail
road Thud and Bor1sss. at 1850. $50, $780, llJO AM
Leave for New l:2O, Gas, 500 9lO 9:55
a 1915. 2:IO 4l5 600 y. IN. ,,.. ,.o,o -
Puiman Drawing Room Cars arc attached TO le 20 m
and N. and sleeping Cis " the IL CLOCK MD
night tr1us from both keg-l Ork and PhiaielpalA -
SUNDAY TKAINS-Inagp Sew-Iort, FOOT AOtiy.st hl
PLiIadrlphia mind and Berksss at 93J 33O, IL p
1icaefs sale ut OF Liberty ST. foot OF
ND. 500 and g44 Broadway nj the prtuepa hotels al oces
Of the Railway Ne~IOrA ana Brooklyn, ah1 ~ no
Cplr at ITooklyn H. ggacs checked from residence to
destination. II. L. BALDWIN. Gen fasS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

-,ow. haven az ; and p. n. connecting wih road
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
- E1NEH NAlLItOAD.-t Omuenrlng Dee. 20. 1876,
through tr.inS MI leave Grand Central Depot: go
It's m, WosgrH and Northern EXPRESS "i'h drawing
SO H. 49, sDsciai CHICAGO and ~ Lohs Express, with
dsa groom cars and Bunao ahO through Gar
li05 a ~ Northern and Western Express
$50 r. D. special Albany Troy, and Western Express;
6.J r. ~, Fxprs, with s'oemngcarS for WATERFOWL AMI
Jlpan,,ti.u?. Also. Tor Nout.ll va FiAtts1Ifsh.
$50 :, tr I....r E,pr.a, daily, with seepngclr5 Tor
Hrc1csr. Na.afa Friis Blhio c!evtlaGl ihdlaiaPoa'
anil lou lille: al for Chicago va BON L. = AMI IL &
IA. .lri.4 and 10 Montreal via -. Adams.
Hoo D. w.. Express with 81 epngcars Tor Albany, ana
TRY. -, r.. ,,.,,.. ri,.o,, TO-. eo,s ~
o5j sci ar. hrOaway, and Nossrott EXPress Coz
bi,,. 30 Parl.ca, - ..i 92 ETdaiNdy, New ok,
'''' ''' {. Il. MEEhhh. General Passenger Agent
DHILADFLpHIA ia LONG BRANCH and
he .rWJHRSHY sou rHtEN khiiHpAD,-Fsre
lower ttcu hy aHy Coum.ntEr NoFcub -
1876, oGye NcwYoak Pier Nor:h Ri'or foot Of Rec
b. ~ Tor Philadelphia. Long Branch Toms River AMI
1n nr Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River Ware
tow. aaI fuckrrioh " 3. S-FpiN' "th' .l".''Iei'
zpaulont and Observation-Disclosures NeWburgh,
POI ,,r sir l-l F.ls Wesf T.iLn. Con"ai Mari
.. Milton, G-UpuS connecting with llst. $50 De- X X,
~, .laais THOMAS CORNELL ana jas. ". BALDWIN,
..u f.t.r foot IL, y r.. al D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
-ALENDAKS-THIs DAY.
rrnRMY ColNr-CMAMnaAs-DoNOHUE. ].

SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL IERN-SAAfORD. j.
Case on 10 The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
AIT Prescott ct al. No dag calendar.
NANNY C,r-Rf-GrNKRAL TRRM-AIKKR, GOEPP and SnER.
'~N JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
BALTIMohE An OHIO RAIIRoAD
ITEMS LINE STEAMBOATS, 70

~ TROY connecting with all railroad lines North Eas
and West New and magnificent steamboats, leave da
Saturdays excepted) at D. from Pier 49, ". H.. foot
Through tickets sold and baggage checked 10
points. JOSEPH CORNELL. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

NEN-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c, FaTp, 81.
staa.t- save PecksD daily (SIndays eNcepjeJL for
a. wen Ind / y connecting with road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
ADVERTISE EMENTs.
! CITATION.
Iaac County Coartcf Linn County, - tho
State Of Oreq0n

Iatae County Coartcf Linn County, ~ the
State Of Oregon
In the matter of the application of Ann
II. Hobbs for assignment Of dover.
To Laura B. Sweet, Flora ]. Moore, Os-
car B, Moore, Doren II. Moore and Fannie
Moore, heirs at law Of Eli i. Moore de-
ceased, YOU ard each of you are hereby
notified that Ann II. Hobbs, formerly Ann
r, Moore and widow of the said Eli b.
Moore, deceased, has fled her petition in
the above named Court praying that her
estate in dover in the real property herein
after described be assigned to her by said
Court, and that said application will be
presented, heard and determined by said
Court on Tuesday the 7th day Of August,
| A. d. 1877, at one O'Clock p. M, which
said real property is described as follows:
Ten lots in block No. with dwelling, &C.,
thereon in McCully's addition to the City
Of Harrisburg. said lots being numbered
as follows: 8, a, s, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, IL, IL also
undivided one-half of fractional lols as fol-
lows: The North half of lot No. and the
whole Of lot No. 2, " it'll their buildings
thereon, in McCully'sadditionto the City OF
Harrisburg. The undivided one-half North
end of the S. n of the 5. w. n Of section
., Township l6, s., Range 4 W.. Will Mer,,
containing So acres, all situated In Linn IN
County, Oregon, and valuedataboutS ~ OOO.
And you and each of you are hereby re-,
quired to be and appear at said time and
show cause, ifany exist, why said assign
ment Of dowor sheuld not be made as
prayed for in said application or petition.
By order of said Court.
49, In witness whereof / have
hereuntos setmy hand and affix-
SEAL ed the seal If the County Court
49, this July 18th, 1877.
T.J. Sites,
49w3 Co Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

THE New York Herald says; Lool
wherever one pleases, and he cannot
help seeing how completely bound to
gether are the politicians in office, Ii
Wisconsin the State Convention could
not even be called except BY Postmas
ters in Pennsylvania many county
committees Of the ruling party are made
up, as our correspondents have shown,
entirely Of Postmasters and other Fed.
eral ofliee-holders. In Maryland, in
Tennessee, in many other States it is
just as bad Tie people no longer CON
trol their conventions; tho ofiice-holders
make the nominations, pnt forth plat
forms which pretend to speak the opin-
ion of the party and control the whole
so that the votcIs are al
lowed no privilege except to obediently
,atify at the polls the win Of their mas
tcrs, the oaicc-holders,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
row TrEEY DIFFER.


Morton, ii his speech at Salem last
Friday night, swung his bloody shirt :"
rather lively The truth Of the matter
n, he cant help II heisa mono-manac
on that subject. He ialScd the South-
crn people for everything and gave
them credit for nothing from the time
hc commcncel his speech until l,e
closed, Here is one Of bis sentences
III direct violation of their promise,
they have indicted mambers Of the Re
turning Board, circumstance that
should make the face Of every southern
man crimson" !"
A good many of our readers saw
Morton when he was here. What do
You think Of himl From look at his
countenance wouldn't you take him TO
be lust such person as would give ut
terance to the reasonable sentence we
have quoted above. lie talks about the
indictment Of persons in Louisiana fol
v criminal offense against the law as
being circumstance that should make
The face Of every southern man crimson.
lii contrast with Morton's treasonablt
utterances We wish our readers to com
pare the manly expressions Of Geo. VIM
Curtis on the same subject. The para
graph IS clipped from Ha'pe''s W@hty
IF the 2sth ult:
AThe action against the members Of
the Returning Board in Louisiana is
called BY some papers aF'betrayal Of the
President" and violation Of an under
standing But as the President made
no bargain, lie can not in that sense be
BETRAYED. y = The prosecution
of The Returning Board is not a viola
tion Of any agreement or understand
ing
Curtis is as strong Republican as
Morton. He is a scholar and states
man Morton is an educated boor One
Is naturally pure and gentlemonly and
the other is corrupt, naturally ignorant
and selfconccited. They differ widely
Oh the Southern question. One sup
ports the President in promoting peace
and good government in the South, as
every Christian should, and the othel
goes about the country melting the poo
pic Of the North against their fellow
citizens who happen to belong in the
Southern States. Take their words and
judge as to which is right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
lIcBI HEARD FROM.
Ispcclal 10 the paily ReSon.l
YAqtlSA BAY, July 50, III.


NAQIiSA BAY July SO lS55
Editoy Daily Record
Tho u 4 Revenue and Light House supply steamer
oame 70 the har enc day last week After signaling
ashore by Whlstling number of times boat Vas scnt
on and W. n Highly WIS takcn on board when the
vessel steamed away, bearing Southwest Could not
ascertain by whose orders the steamer came here
whether iNnl the Portland or Astoria Custom House.
og BY orders direct lfcin Washington x
This is significant, as serving to show
tlas the Radical Custom House Ring
and Senator NIitchipplc cannot afford
% have the villain Highly caught aud
prosecuted. Stiles wax not 50 fortunate.
Tho poor devil MAS not % deeply in the
secrvts of these corrupt Nscals as was
the immecanto Highly, and therefore
the pcrjulvd wretch must languish in
jaa while The more talented ana there.
fon moro dangerous Highly Is spirited
away frmn aAngsr hy rsscrnncnl
yemel
s sshAt haaa uses arS ,l,s peol,le'i
mlMy and ppblle oiaelala brought 4,
liht ,illaipoo 'uaehinalions " odrsap
R'ne
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
THE nAlLRoAD STRIKE.

Work has been resumed ON nearly
I'LL the large lines in the East, but the
strikers still hold out in some places,
In some places the railroad companies
acceded to the demands of the strikers,
and in other places they hold out Fol
lowing is a summary of the latest tele-
graphic news on the subject:
The Delaware I4ackawana and
Western railroad trains arc running
without interruption.
Everything is quiet in ~. Louis, and
business in freight and passenger t'aihc
fully resumed
The worltmen on the canal boats, OF
Cumberland, Maryland, have struck
against reduction Of wages,
Trains nre running as usual upon all
the Terre Haute railroads. The last
rcstige Of the strike has disappeared
The Delaware, Laclawana and West
eln strikers on the Both unanimously
I resolved to return TO work Mt the re-
dnced wages,
One hundred workmen were discharg-
cl On the 30th from the West Albany
railroad shops for participating in the
late disturbances.
The Mayor of New Orleans has Ior-
hidden all meetings Of the people IN
large bodies for the present A meet
ink Of the shoemakers, claiming to be
business like IN its character, was bro
ken up on the Goth
Owing 10 q disagreement Of the Adj
ANS Express Company and the Balti,
more and Ohio railroad regarding rates
charged for transportation Of goods the
Expross Company has terminated is
contract with the railroad compay
The strike Of miners and iron work
crs 1t Scranton, Pennsylvania, number.
inp sevcrl thousand, Still continues
with no prospect of termination
Several placcs wore iNided on tho 30tl
and provisions carried Of in larg,
quantities. There il much distress
among the poor.
The New Jersey Centred railroaa ha
issued an order suspendingall engineer
and brakemen, not now actually IN th
employ Of the company, and dircctin
That when they resume work they b
paid only for work actually done
Heretofore they have been paid q ful
,,,nrtL,s ,,av ,vhctbar tbpV worked ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
A REPunLIcAN.s OPINION.

Hon. s. j. Mccormick, prominent
Republican of this State, and editor Of
the Catholic Sentinel, has the following
to say in regard to the late Grover in
vestigation;
We have purposely refrained from
expressing any opinion on the merits or
demerits Of the case brought before the
Commission sent out from Washington
for the purpose Of investigating the
frauds alleged to have been perpetrated
in the election Of Senator Grover, until
all the evidence had been adduced on
both sides of the case.
Now, however, that the Commission
has concluded its labors, and the evi-
dencc has been published, we are free
to say that no man ever underwent such
an ordeal and achieved greater triumph
thanthe distinguished gentleman against
whom the impeachment was organized.
Senator Grover was not only proven
guiltless Of any attempt at bribery, but
the very men upon whose testimony it
was hoped to convict him were proved
to be pack Of worthless tools ready to
trump up any charge in the hope that
they could make money out Of their
perjury. Outside of Highly, Styles and
a few other political parasites, there
were not dozen men in Oregon who
actually believed that any illegal means
were used by Senator Grover to secure
his election. The whole charge was
trumped up by triumvirate Of tools,
whose nefarious scheme resulted in COW
ering them with deserved igrIominy,
while the character Of Senator Grover
was purified by the ordeal Partisan
revenge seemed to be the impulse that
originated the Commission; and, in
many instances, the Commissioners
themselves seemed to be imbued with
the idea that they we're prosecuting the
opposite party rather than investigating
case of attempted bribery In many
cases, too, the witnesses gave their evi-
denee with the view of damaging the
opposition party, reminding ono Of the
colored brothers saying; "Sambo, ]
suppose you are a Republican, " OH
Yes, nassa, Use q good Republican"
"Why did you 90 and vote the Demo
cratic ticket, then, samboF Instantly
Sambo replied aYou know dat ds
dog has to wag his tail to de one dat
gibs him dc bone Y Like Sainbo's vote,
some Of the swearing done during the
Grover investigation was done IN the
interest Of the party who threw the
bone to tho hungry partisan, but, ney-
ertheless, Senator Grover will return to
Washington with the public assurance
that not many Of his associates could
go through similar ordeal and come
off so VIGOROUSLY,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03
STILES INDICTED

This famous person has iust been IN
dicted hy the Grand jury nov in ses-
sion at Portland. lie was arrested and
his hail fixed at $4,000, bnt all his Rad
ieal friOaas have Iasakcn him, and lie
now langlishcs in Jail Following is
an extract from the indictment
And 80 The jury aforesaid upon
thor oatis aforesaid, do aay that the
uaid W H. n, STILES, then and there,
bblogc said subcommittee, within The
jurisdiction of this court upon his oath
aforhsAid, ~ his oNa, act, ana consent
mud as bis own mpst wicked ana coi'
fupf msnd n nlniler afaresai,l, ialscly
AooNlngly and carsnptly, dia comni
Nlllfd a,ia corram peFlai, cantr,sy 4
ilie iern 81 tlip statutes 81 M unitn
EidlQs salAeaifai he f,eaea and aiEnit
~ iha IhNti 9,afaa "a f0Sf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

is Montana through the eahon pass
After crossing the mountains, the tGoopa
Mill push down To Misaoula where they
will ioin Gen. Howard. Its expected
that both Howards and Wheaton's d.
taclments will reach that point stimuli
taneously. Wheaton will command
about 1900 500 troops This detOur
though the Spokare country will be
made at the instance aud r,tuest Of
indian Inspector Watkins. there are
4 number Of tribes scattered through
that ;ygion who wish to be placed on q
reservation. inspector Watkins Is au-
iborized and empowered to select suita-
BE reservations and locate the Indians
upon the same. His principal object
in passing through that country is to
rake personal inspection Of the char
acter and disposition Of the Indians,
the nature Of those regions, and to des-
ignate where the reservations are to be
located
THE INDIANS IN hONIANA'
HELENA, July 81. The Aissoa.Ii,la
extra, dated Missoula, July 27, says:
The following dispach to Burnett, dis
trict adiutant at Fort Shaw, was receiy-
ed here at 4:45 r. NJ, brought by Lieut..
Andrews Of Mi5soula Volunteers, who
says the Indians are between 800 and
$50 strong, This information is from
interpreters;
TO Burnett District Adjt, Fort ,Sha'c
I am entrenching 200 regulars and
about SO volunteers in Lolo Canon ;
have promises of more volunteers but
not certain Of them. Send along more
troops; will 60 and see the Indians to-
morrow and inform them unless they
disarm and dismount | will give them
fight. White Bird says he will &C
through peaceably if he can, but will
go through. This news is entirely re
liable. Tsignedl G. G. RAWN.
Capt, 7th Infantry, Commanding.
LATER.-A letter from Gov. Potts
says Joseph's and White Birds band
passed Capt. Rawn's entrenchments yes
terday late in the afternoon within
gun shot and not a gun was fred at
them. The Indians are going out by
the head of Bitter Root and Big Hole
and are about 400 strong, well armed.
Companies from Butte are ordered back
to Deer Lodge. Sec'y Mills says he
will have 300 men in Big Hole valley
by noon tomorrow. Volunteers are
leaving town by all kinds Of convey
ances for Big Hole basin,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-08-03

M elatniug hclne yesterday from q
Waa tsip y Southern 0,pgon We
#Syaea that the solumns of slc on.
i.ssisa 81 recent dates had besh bur.
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