davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

AZ AsgsnsI Ms July is.sal0d previously, bark Argus
In port 18th bark John Trnhey Br). Ryan. for United
CnSrussos. July Il-sailed. brig Paratons (sp Pages
gang Of Hstteras; brig Hassio Dow. DO
o1i.ARIss. July Arrived. schr E Hartman Haff-
sailed sth sshr. Hattie Hand Hand. New .: YORK. 9Th
stewart Miller do 9th, Mary Comery, Terry. Delaware
GisnAIrAR July Arrived steamer Enmore (Br) Hop
kn Palermo &c tcoalcd and proceeded day for New
dan. PhiIadeIphia; brig CLARA ODD Lubera. sheldsbor
Sailed ; lark JGsena @
s smd ka"s psUoy x' New YORK
HAiIrax July iS.-Saed bark Bri,nisIa B for st Mar.
.LivrnrooL. July io-Arrivcd schr Nellie Dinsmore,
Arrived S,h, brig Edna Gregory tB>. Johnson Riehi
Livkarooi Ms. July 7-Arrved. brig Lulan (Bo. Day.
M.unirirs June - Arrived previously. bark Annie
MATaNzas July I4-sailsd bark Casas (sp) Terontesui
MosrsE July i7,Hrr,ysq steamer a. Canadian, Nc.
s%.d I c S"s h"wSn% s~.D ctoa
MuseuAsn. ND July iecicarsd, bark Violet OBJ, Hard
NonIn srosyv, cB, July e-Arrived barhs 1emgl.r
Roach. Limerick ordsro to Miramichi,. 80
PnILLirvILLn A!giers. July ARRIVED. brig Wexford
Ponr MuIGaAvn. july s-Clearod. schr Bonanza. Alien,
PETITE 0urnH July SIN port brig Mary Knowlton. Nc
PuawAsn July -sailcd bark Canning tBD. Kitchener.
Fleetwood
PIcrou July 1e-Arrved. bark Jas Kitchen (Br,. Reyn.
ods. Bu-nOs
QuEsSsrowS July 17In port, ship Empire Lcckie, from
Pabellon dc Plea. ordered to Antwerp.
Qurnrc jay l6,Arrved, ship A,syriA Edgctt G ,s
gov BARK kordcns Drowning, ltenricks,n verpooi l1th
Memphis Mellon, do: Rosscnd Castle (Br) Tnr
pin. Newport for Montreai; shn Commerce. Nickersen
Shclburne barks Humber. Henderson, Greenock Amphi-
,re. trau, Bristol sebastopoi, Iurncr az 'cnock .
Cleared I'm barks eoc. Cock. HULL Kate BurrilI.
Morull. Belfast
kIcnInccro NIB. July 14-Arrivcd. barkJ II McI.arren
Orr. Delap. Baltimore. =
SAT- RIVER, ia; July Elm port brig Lizzie II kimbal
Storer. from Norfolk VIA Kingston. disg
81 PIERRE Mart (no date)In port, schr J stickney,
Coon for Baltimore ldg Pcreaux (Br), Baxter, from
New Work.
ST Joas. Nh. July 17-Arrivcd ship irwen 'Er; Nc
Donald Havre; bark oung Eagle (Br) Durham, Belfast
siEpIAc July 16-Arrivcd bark Capri ,br), Dinsmoro
Liverpool.
sHEIBURHE July 14Arrivcd barks Abuera (Br) Banks
sharpness; 18th Eta stewart (Br). smith. Limerick
TRIESTE June 3Oln port. barks Inca t,cr) Windhust
foe New York, ldg; Investigator. g river disg
TusKET. M. July 9Arivcd, bark Josquina (Br, Gard
NV York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
FOLEY STILL RAIDING.

II was understood last night that nine dsreputabe
houses in the Tenth precinct were G. be raided on,
however notice was probably gwen / The pro
prietor OF ono OF them, for when the officers
wet TO the house they found in-
The following were the houses radcd on:--Nos. ~ and
20 Rivngton street, Nos. %. 80, 81 AMI ~ Bayard
street, No lOl Forsyth street ana No III Chrystie
street 1O1 FORSYTH street. while The females who
had retired ana dressing themselves before
going to the station house from No. ~ Rvineton
street young woman, and inmate OF the above
number. ran down stairs and attempted TO cut her
throat with carving knife An officer, however pre-
vented her IRON accomplishing her rash design. In
all about seventy persons were arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTO FLA, July llSnlcd. barks Forward (br Vande-
word. Puget Sonnd; Loeb Dec orr. Liverpool.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1s-Arrivcd. schr Daniel Brown,
Fall River.
Saiied--Schr David Ames. Georgetown
Passed schr iieorce - Nc arIand Tor Washington
BOSTON, July 1S-Arryod. suip Moltke tGer) Hancko.
Singapore schr w Jordan. Grow ell baltimore
Observation-Disclosures Roman. Crowcll. fpladephin: Con
crai Whitney HaiIett New York. bark Com Dupont,
Nichols, NJ John, IS; brgs Maren DAM. kodgaard,
Small. Mramichi; schr Matthew Kinney, Sherman, Fort
Caledonia & ~.
Saed-Bark Damont; brig Do.cn.
,l9h-Arriyca bark swalaw, lients L"shorn; scnrs
Whttemorc, Alexandris; Lulu, snow. and Edwin Nor
rison Lavender Baltimore; JORDAN, Orows aud Ma,
Munroe. Hall. Baltimore; ID N Anthony, McLsn, AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20

CLEARWATER, l. T.. July 10,
Via wALLA wALLA, W. r., July 10 1871
Fourteen hostlos came In to-day In TWO bands, with
white flags and surrendered with squaws and children
presenting thirty-6vc souls SIX warriors wero OF
Josepn's band. Three Looking Glass and ave kamiah
will be kept prisoners and tried by commission
Joseph is said TO be the way to Montana, with
White Bird and other renegades
GENERAL HowARp's DESPATCH FROM CAMP
MACBETH.
SAN Francisco, July 19, 1877
General Howard the following this afternoon 10
Military Headquarters
'CANr MAcBETH. KAMAIH, l. t.
July 15-330P y. H.
al undertook, in pursuit OF Indians 10 cross the
Clear Water twenty miIss below Kamaih with cavalry
and 10 cut the Lolo TRAIL while Captain Miller with
the remainder of the command, crossing at
Kamaih and pressing them on the direct route and
was seven eight miles the way early this morning.
when q messenger reached mo stating that Joseph
wished to make proposals Of surrender. returned,
leaving my column to proceed 10 convenient hating
place, and | have had some negotiations. noticed
by dust arising that he Indians were IN motion toward
the point bud hoped TO reach | changed my
plan. bringing III all but an observing force 10 Cross
at this point. Joseph has promised 10 break away
from White Bird AMI give himself up to- morrow. He
SAID he was forced 10 move to-day The Indications
are hat they have but little ammunition or food and
sustained large losses OF everything III their hurried
crossing OF the here ut approach. see evil
dences of the bands breaking up and shall pursue
them lWtlo further with vigor."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
INDIANS IN DAKOTA TERRITORY.

DhADwooD, u. r. July 49, 1877.
Frank Black, while cutting hay this morning, twenty
three miles IRON Crook City, was fired upon by small
band OF Indians aud wounded arm. lie escaped
TO Crook CITY. Indians setting fro to hay along
RAPID Greek. Tue prairie ~ tue vicinity OF Crook
Guy reported 10 bc on ire rty OF citizens VINO
went 10 pursuit OF horse thieves and indians yester
day returned to-day having accomplished nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

catharine Mooy, OF No 5l6 East sixteenth street,
was taken to Bellevue Hospital, yesterday, suffering
from pistol shot wound the thigh. The wound
was inflicted by the accidental discharge OF pistol IN
tho hand of friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
SPOKEN.

Ship Marion (Brl, Tii!ev from Philadelphia for valpa
ruiso Nay 25, lat II s. Ion 80 W.
BARK II Chadwick. Chase, from Now York Matanxns
July 16, about 90 miles Il OF Cane Genlopen
Bark Mary (Br Johnston, from Belfast for Baltimore
July 10, about 60 miles f OF Cape Henopen
Brig Arctic (B from New York for Boar River. July
of nh tsut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
SAILED.

Steamers Collier. Ger. for nnmbnrs state OF Georgia
Wr. Glasgow: Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Grcece
Or. London: Niagara. Havana: Isaac Bell, chmond,
NC; Ellie KNIGHT Philadelphia. ships st Petersburg tS2r
London Ellen Austin. do DisnAnt iGer) Bremen; w n
Grace, an franeisco: bar"s Atlantic 'r Limerick; An.
ionic ~ ltall. Trieste; Henry der) uamburs, thnnmhn
Norl; ao Masonic. Havana: briggs Raven Las faimas
Id ewl Orr -.
Also smiled. brig s Soule. for Cardenas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
EXCITEMENT AT wALLA wALLA.

WALLA WALLA uly Is, 1877.
There s great excitement this city Joseph s
proposed surrender. Many hot-heaGed persons GEN.
sure General Howard Tor listening talk from Joseph,
but the sensible think that General Howard FULLY
understands himself ana will do what is right.
CAPTAIN BANCROFT.
There is rumor here that Captain Bancroft, who
was dangerously wounded recent battle. has snco
died The traced to a reliable party with
General Howard's command.
SETTLERS PALAHA PRAIRIE.
Another report says the settlers Ralaha Prairie
have been notified by friendly Indians TO leave or
their lives would soon be endangered
JosEPHs MESSAGE
On the morning OF the 18th inst Joseph sent a
scout named Kuguku Mittlim, haltsbrecd 10 General
Howard Offering to surrender himself and that por-
ton OF the hostile band which he has con-
troll He said he disposed to be friendly from the
first but was forced by White Bird aud other
chiefs with HIM. He wanted TO talk peace and 90
the Reservation, but the other chiefs wanted to go
to Montana 10 hunt buffalo.
General Howard seut Joseph message, stating the
terms which he could surrender, on the 10Th,
but the General had little faith In Joseph's sincerity
While Joseph's messenger and General Howard wcro
talking, Joseph. with his entire force moved away.
Joseph claimed thet he obliged 10 leave, but would
yeturn on tomorrow and surrender.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
DISPATCHES TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, July 10 1871
Dispatches from General Howard were received at
the War department tonight, having been forwarded
by General Mcdowell They contain despatch from
klamath relative the desire OF Joseph to surrender,
also mentioned in press dispatches from San Fran
CISCO together with the declaration that General How
ard sees evidences Of the bands breaking up &C.,
also reported the regular press advices and add
ton General Howard teiegraphs:--
Do credit reports hastily made and published In
the newspapers against officers. The volunteers
nj the front been brave resolute, but they
have exccllcd the officers OF the army, who have
been tireiess since the 10th ut The cavalry has
marched 470 miles and Tho infantry 200, along the
toughest trails, fought the enemy successfully and
already cleared this part OF the country Of every hos
tile Indian.
The despatch was tonight submitted to the Secre-
tary Of War and the President General Howard will,
he mentions pursue tho enemy little further with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

James Burd aged eight years, was found dead in mis-
bed at his residence, No III Eas Eigh-elgh'h seo''
by his parents yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
THE Okla INDIANS.

MONTREAL, July 10, 1877.
The investigation INTO the Okla Indian troubles Is
being continued Several witnesses have testified that
Indians were the nccndaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
THE INDIAN WAR.
Joseph On His Way to
Montana.
SURRENDER OF SIX WARRIORS
A Report Of the Affair at
Cottonwood.

THE NEE PERCEs' GRIEVANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
NEWS

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARrcRE NEW YORK FOR TuE
MONTHS or July AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
WEATHER REL
FOREIGN PORTS.

HoLYnEAD. July 10. PM-Wind SsW, moderate.
PLYMOUTH, July 10. PM--Wind W, moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-20
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
July 10. 1877,

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
In New York.

NO STRIKE APPRRHENDRD ON THR CENTRAL.
NEW YoRK, July 90.
Superintendent Toucey says the New
YORK Central will carry all freight and pas
sengers that may be offered. The officers
have no fears of any serious trouble. Van
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY a.

domestic violence and obstruction of laws"
which the state authorities, both civil and
military, are unable to suppress, and so the
president is called upon for aid, and he re-
spends with troops for the protection of
lives and property-an act as clearly lawful,
right and unquestionable as though 1t were
invoked against an incursion of armed
Canadians into Vermont. We have referred
to this branch of the subject because we
hear number of sneering illusions to the
presidents peace policy" in connection
with this response to the call for troops,
aud in order that all may see, at glance,
the difference between the two cases.
The president is as clearly light in his
interference, as the mob are clearly wrong
in their interference with the rights of Ia
Dor, their armed resistance to the law and
their wanton destruction OF life and prop
erty. There is not half the excuse for
them there was for the south, and theiI
punishment ought to be commensurately
greater. 1t will, however, as we said al
the outset, serve good purpose in settling
this labor question, and In opening the eye'
of many well meaning persons to the fact
that, after all, the north and south are peo
Piled with pretty much the same kind Of
men, and that lawlessness is not confined
to any one state or section of the country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
In New Jersey.
THE NEW JERSEY MILITARY.

lhh NEW Jhhohl MILL AMI
ELIZABETH, N. j., July 90.
The third regiment was ordered out last
night. A crowd was at the Pennsylvania
railroad depot, but kept quiet. The mill
tary were dismissed to-day, subject to or
ders. No disturbance is feared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
How II Is Done.

The first object in life with the Ameri-
can people is to "get rich; the second,
how to regain good health. The first can
be obtained by energy, honesty and saw
ing; the second, good health,) by using
GRRKN's AUGUST FLOWER. Should you be
respondent sufferer from any of the eff
fects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indi-
gestion, ETC., such as sick headache, palpi-
tation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous
prostration, low spirits, ETC., you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of AUGUST
FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample
Positively sold by all first-class druggists
in the United States. For sale IN Rutland
by Albert w. Higgins; also Rice & Co.. I,
Castleton, and l.. Kellt gg, Fairhaven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
Book Notes, etc.

Among tue most readable book recently
issued is "First Love is best"-a sentiment
al sketch-by Gail Hamilton, from the
press of Estes and Lauriat, Boston. This
volume contains many Of the quaint, sharp
sayings of this bold, yet pleasant authoress.
There is freshness and originality about
the book that relieves the monotony OF the
ordinary work of fiction. 1t is very evil
dent that Gail is better success in criti-
cising the doings of ordinary men than she
is 10 the field of politics in which she has
recently essayed to write as the exponent
of Blaine, Chamberlain & Co. Spaulding
& Co. have the book for sale.
Rev. Charles B. Rice of Danvers, has
made valuable contribution to our local
New England history, in the history Of
of the first parish at Salem village, (Dan
vers, Mass famous in the annals OF the
witch craft tragedies. The volume is 0
revised and enlarged edition of MIR. Riee'f
historical address at the celebration Of the
| 250th anniversary of the parish. 1t is of {
| similar character of the valuable and inter
esting history Of the first church in Ben.
nington-written by its pastor, Rev. Isaa,
| Jennings.
"The battle = battle ground-visitori
guide-with maps" Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Wa!worth's new book, just published By
the American news company. 1t contain
an admirable sketch of visit to the battl
ground at Schuylerville written in dia
logue form giving in pleasant and rae!
manner picture of the historic battlefield
with its mighty actors of hundred year
ago, the relative positions of the British ant
American forces shown in colors, tn,
Americans in buff, the British in red, tn
Germans In green and the Indians in black
1t also shows the position 'of the armie
at the time of the surrender at Schuyler
Vile on rhe 18th of October. II is a mos
valuable contribution to our history at thi
particular period.
The first number of the daily newspape
Among the Clouds, projected by Henry N
Burt, formerly of Brattleboro, editor O
the Neao England homestead, to be print
ed on the top of Mt. Washington, has bee
issued. This is an eight page paper, an
will be printed during the season. Mi
Burt has full equipped newspaper ofiic
! including cylinder press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
Chr Rutland 8aily Glohs
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1877.

The supreme court Of the United States,
all of the judges concurring, has decided
that towns, cities or counties have no right
or power to lend their credit in aid Of rail-
road enterprises unless they are specially
authorized to do so by statute and that a
general authority given by the charter to
the officers and agents Of a railroad COM
pany to open books and receive subscrip-
tions from individuals and corporations does
rot carry with it an authorization to dis
pose of stock TO municipal corporations /;
and that. therefore, the bonds issued for the
purpose of paying such subscriptions were
null and void, and neither the principal or
interest thereof can be collected. The case
was decided upon the general principles OF
the powers of municipal corporations, and
may be important in connection with the
question of the validity of bonds issued by
municipal corporations in Vermont fol
other than railroad purposes without stat
ute specially authorizing their issue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
EXCITEMENT AT TRENTON.

TRENTON, July 90.
The excitement gradually is rising. The
seventh regiment is ordered to be in readi-
ness, and company has taken charge of
the state arsenal.
Continued on First Pare.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
New York Specials About the Riot.

The following are specials concerning
the labor troubles The Trt5une says the
government has taken measures for the
protection of war material stored at Jefler-
sonville, Indianapolis, New York, Phila-
delphia and st. Louis.
The Times says the engineers, conduc-
tors and f1remen of the Fort Wayne rail-
road held prayer meeting after the com
pany announced increased wages. At
Newark, Ohio, with a thousand troops be-
hind them, no engineers could be induced
to move train without regular firemen.
The former declined the services of volun-
teers. At Chicago ii is not believed the
restoration of wages would be effectual,
as affairs are now in the hands OF commun-
iste and labor unionists. At Pittsburg the
militia we're not reinforced nor well sup
piled with ammunition. The police SYM
pathized with the strikers. Five hundred
well differed, resolute men would have
saved five millions of property. The strike
is over here, as the Pennsylvania road has
nothing left to strike against. AT Collin
wood, Ohio, the stock on 300 cars were
turned loose in the fields and guarded by
strikers.
The Herald says while the Philadelphia
militia were retreating at Pittsburgh yes
terday, citizen whose brother had been
killed during Saturdays fight, snatched a
gun from q militiaman and shot two SOL
diers dead. Two thousand freight cars
were burned at Pittsburgh. A disgraceful
| feature Of the Pittsburgh riot was the re-
fusal of the fourteenth and nineteenth
Pennsylvania regiments to serve longer, al
leging as reason the accidental killing OF
| private in the fourteenth regiment by the
eastern militia. Detachments of the first
and second Philadelphia regiments, en-
trenched at Pittsburgh, are reported thor
oughly demoralized. Major Burlington, in
command of the Pittsburgh arsenal, de
clared that he had only 20 men and wa
powerless. The mob might have attacked
and blown up his two immense powde
magazines. At Washington since the law
less outbreaks, public sympathy has turneC
from the strikers.
The World says Jay Gould at Loni
Branch yesterday predicted a monarchy
aud said he would give $1,000, 900 to SCI
Grant in the White house. Trouble ha
arisen at Cumberland between Genera
French and master of transportation
Sharpe. The latter objected to the with
drawal of troops. The former wanted t
move them west, and threatened Sharpe
arrest. The latter charges that Geners
French was 30 intoxicated as TO endange
the troops. He moved west with them.
| The Sun repeats the Pittsburg rumc
that General Pearson was wounded an
hanged, and his wife died on hearing tn
news. Eight hundred soldiers went int
the round house Saturday night at Pitts
burg, and 1t is stated that only 900 escape
from the mob. 1t is feared that man
we've burned In the building. Eight soldier
were killed in the retreat from the roun
house. The mob allowed none to touc
the bodies but Roman Catholic priest
The strongest rallying cry of the riotei
during the fire was 'Let her burn, boys
! it will give US work to do"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
In the Far West.
EXCITEMENT AT KANSAS CITY.


EXCITEMENT AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 90.
There is feverish excitement here, as this
is the terminus of the main trunk lines.
The railroaders have resolved to be gov
erned by the action of the st. Louis and
Chicago employees. 1t is reported at Gibson
that the Topeka and Sante Fe road has re-
stored the old wages.
MORE RAILRoADRR5 JOIN THE STRIKE.
ST LOUIS, July %.
The strike on the eastern roads began at
midnight, the Chicago and Alton also join
ing. An attempt to start freight train
on the Indianapolis and st. Louis and also
the Cairo road failed. 1t is understood
that all other roads have abandoned freight
trains temporarily. Several hundred
strikers are at the yards and crossings, but
orderly. The Toledo and Wabash men
have no special grievances, but struck
from sympathy.
THE STRIKE AT ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.
Everything is quiet. A stock train was
allowed to cross the bridge, but none will
be permitted to pass after noon. Fifteen
employees of the Transit company at East
st. Louis struck last night with the firemen
and brakemen. Employees on this side of
the river have not formally struck, but can
do nothing. Passenger trains are undis-
turbed. The Transit company rescinded
the order for q reduction Of wages last
night, but the employees have taken no no
tice of 1t.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC sUCoUMBs.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.
The Central Pacific railroad resclnded
the 10 per cent. reduction of June 1, and
will hereafter pay full wages in silver. A
city workingmen's meeting expresses sym
pathy with the eastern strikers, but depre.
Gated violence.
| STRIKE ON THE vANDALIA ROAD.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 80.
The Vandalia railroad men struck al
noon. Passenger trains were undisturbed
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON.
ST.. LOUIS, July 90.
A freight train on the Chicago and AL
ton railroad just attempted to move out Of
the yards in East st. Louis. The striker
took 1t back. Little excitement.
THE LAKE SHORE ROAD.
TOLEDO, July 20.
No trains are moving on the Lake Shor'
railroad east of here.
NO TROUBLE AT CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, July -.
There is no railroad trouble here.
TRAINS ABANDONED.
CLEVELAND, July 23.
All trains are abandoned on the o. ant
II. railroad. Freight trains also on thu
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail
road There Ia no strike yet on the Allan
tic and Great Western railroad nor on th'
] @. @. G. and l. railroad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-24
Maryland.
MATTERS AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 90.
The inquest on the riot victims has been
adjourned until the Both inst. At O'Clock
this morning passenger trains began run
ming for Washington on schedule time.
No troubleiis anticipated. Freight will
probably be passed over the branches Of the
main stem to-day. The third United States
artillery, with Gen. Howard, left for Phil.
adelphia on train which started directly
from the hotel, to prevent street marching.
A call for recruits to make the full num-
Der of the fifth regiment of militia 1000
has been Issued; also call for the recruit
ing of new militia regiment of infantry tc
prepare for future emergencies. All il
duiet.