davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Dakota Items

The supreme court held session at
Yankton, commencing last Saturday.
Clay county is bothered to determine
whether she shall have . ir-tb;s year
or not.
Col. Pound, of YA3kton, who has
been very low from .hemorrh.gerof of the
lungs, is. improving.
Perhaps the Daksta Seutaarn will
this fall build new depot at the foot
of Third street in EAnkton.
At Vezmillion the principal of the
public school gets $50 a month, and
assistant teachers $50 month each.
Thegrain harvest is in fall blast, and
never before in the history of the south
ern counties has the yield promised so
magaiicently az now.
The horses aad coaches of,the defu3ct
Fort Pierre stage line,. were sold At
auction in Yankton last Saturday.
The horses sold for $I5 each, on an
average, and Concord coach went for
$31.
The Territorial treasurer, E. A. Sber~
man, informs the editor of the Can
ton News that he has collected since
he 1st of last January sufficient fands
to pay off all Territorial warrants
drawn from January to- November %,
1876, amounting TO- something more
than $4,000.
The Vermillion Standard of last Sat-
urday says that,oa the, previous Sunday
evening two,YouBg ladies of that place,
Miss Rhoda Anderson and Miss Hamie
Hendricks, left their respective homes
for the purpose Of eloping with . couple
of young bloods. Their plans do not.
seem to have been we'll arranged, Tor
somehow or ether they missed connec-
tion- The girls were gone two days.
and nights Before they we.e found, and.
the Standard adds: "Of course their
parents were angry and frightened, and
instituted search, which resulted in
the captu1e of the lassies IN an old: va
Gated dug out. The affair created con-
siderable excitement throughoat this
vicinity. The father Of one of the
girls, sspposing the girl had raa away,
to got married, wen. 90 Sioux City to
head of the runaway couple, and it is
whispered around that he would have
made it exceedingly tropical for the
gay Lothario had he found him in her
company. The reception the young
ladies received upon their arrival home
has not been reported but it is p:o5a-
bic that it was so entertaining that
they will Dot have any further desire to
run away."
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Gen. Hazen.

We fad the following in a Washing
ton special of the 1st. Gen. Hazen is
we'll known in Northern Dakota. He
is Col. Of the 9th Infty., and has for
the past few years commanded at Fort
Buford: ..... .
Gen. Hazen left here tonight for
New York on his way to Europe, where
he goes as an observer of the Turco-
Russian war in behalf of the war de-
partment. While here the general was
served by the adjutant general of the
army with copy of the charges made
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
men, and then throw at him your probe ::
pointed gamut of select phrases. with 4

men, and then throw at him your probe !:
pointed gamut of select phrases, with
vengeance. am quite sure 1t won't be
me for if properly posted in future as
to the ultimate taking of any of earth's
unfortunate sots, at least in this re-
gion, wonld endeavor to conmunicate
at once with the proper authorities
to see that the heavenly choiFs were
put under training to greet them with
that seutstirring, cheering welcome,
"See the Conquering Hero Comes"
All out of consideration, of course, to
IL. w. s." who assures me Of her cor
dial assistance in the event Of my desir.
ing to make an onslaught against In
temperance in bismarck, in her pecu-
liar direction. respectfully beg to be-
excused - have little desire for noto>
riety, and not any to see repeated . lit
tie episode Of three years ago, when the
earnest wives and hs,sef.ths caun-
ty were banding together 10 prayer to.
sttempt to stay the tide Of intemper-
ance wbieh was sweeping away their,
husbands and sons into . perfect mael~
stron of woe when they had right tc.
expect At least the sympathy Of every
mother in the land, "L. W. S." from.
the depths of her literary investigs-
tions in this direction, brought forth D.
article from which make
the following extracts:
t'Tae saloons are no more responsible
for the sins of intemperate men, than.
millinery stores are accountable for the
follies and weaknessesof fashionable wo-
men," Also in speaking Of the way to
husbands, she, says: "When he
returns don't anger him with reproaches
or frighten HIM with Mysteries; help him
to take off his boots # they fl. unusually
tight; get him a nice lunch and a hot
toddy if he wants it, &C., and she winds
up by advising her misguided sisters, who
are struggling heayenward with their
burden Of prayer and seeking, strength
and consolation at the hands Of a loving
God, to change tactics and "sesk inspira-
ton from the Goddess, whose temple is
the kitchen and whose thrcne is the
cooking stove; whose royal sceptre is
the broom stick and whose crown, the
fying-pa &c.
Thinking this is sufficient to ma ke
plain the positions Of both IL. w. s."
and myself in regard to this matter, and
to show where the real Uncle John lies, I
close with the plea Of the churchman in
regard to 81. w. S." profered assistance
in temperance struggles, "Good; Lord,
deliver us" &.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Gen, Sherman and the Big Horn.


Gen. Sherman in letter to the sec-
retary of war, says with the new post
at the fork OF the Big and Little Horn
and that at the mouth of Tongue river,
occupied by strong and enterprising
garrisons, the Sioux Indians can never
regain that country; and they will be
forced to remain at their agencies or
take refuge in tine British possessions.
The county west of the new post is a
good country and will rapidly fill up
with emigran,s, who will in the next
ten years build up country as strong
and as capable Of self defense as Coiora-
do. The weather has been as intensely
hot as in Texas. am impressed with
the balmy air of the country on the
upper Yellowstone.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Bismarck Tribune.

RUSSIANS ADVANCING
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 7th.-Later reports
from Russian sources represent the Plev-
ma defeat as not such an overwhelming
disaster as was first reported. The Rus
slams are reoccupying their old positions
and the Turks are not taking the defen-
sive. A company of seventy thousand
men is being formed near Constantine.
pie. Heavy Russian reinforcements are
being forwarded to Ezeroum.
THR AUSTRIAN EMBAssADoR
reports that the Turks are tired Of fight
ing and will treat for peace if Russia
only demanded Antoneony for Bulgari-
ans under Christian government.
STILL LATER
rumors are current of a great battle at
Tiernova, resulting in the defeat Of Rns-
slams, with loss Of 1900 men.
STRIKING MINERS
at Wilkesbarra and other points are stin
holding out, but, so far, have committed
no violence.
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION
yesterday was carried by Dews, with the
usual majorities.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
have agreed upon six million seven
hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars
as the amount to be paid for losses by
the St. Johns fire.
Seventeen paupers were
BURNED TO DEATH
on Saturday night in the poor house at
Timcon, Candada.
GETTING SENSIBLE.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 8.-The President has
issued an order prohibiting the sale of
all firearms, of every description, ard
ammunition, to hostile Indians in regions
where such Indians roam. The order
also prohibits the sale of breech loading
arms to any and all Indians, everywhere,
and the army will be directed to assist in
enforcing it.
A dispatch
FROM C0NSTANTINOPIE
says in the recent naval engagement in
Sulina river, the Turkish iron clads at
tackled seven Russian gun boats and des-
troyed two. Russian troops are being
concentrated for attack on Rosgrad,
which place is being fortified
The emperors of
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
had an important conference near 1slon
Wednesday last, the latter urging strict
neutrality on the part of both countries.
It is reported that there are no Russians
this sid 3the Balkans.
NEW MEXICO.
A Galveston special says 1t. Butts
crossed the Rio Grande on the 18th, re-
capturing five stolen horses and returned
to the Texas side next day.
OHIO.
The Representative campaign will be
opened at Athens on the 25th.
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES
have occurred at Eaton, Wis.,, in which
large amount Of property was destroyed
and large tracts burned over.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
Loss by the Strike,

T The government loses about 81 3d.
900 by the strikers, princspaIiy III ths
falling off of receipts in internal re7-
enue and customs, besides the ez9sass
incurred in transporting soldiers 20
and from the scenes of disturbance.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08

Frank Walworth, VINO killed bis "a
ther, Mansfield Tracy Wa.wortb, az tae
Sturtevant House, New York Cst:, in
1872, has, after maDg unsuccessful Il
forts to secure his release from prison,
been pardoned out b. Gov. Z H'b=1s'l.
on the ground of insanity.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08

The income of James Mackey, the
Bonanza king, is $25 minute.
Wouldn't you like to have it for few
minutes?
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVALS.
Red Cloud, Nassie, Benton.
Gen. Sherman Bixer, Yellowstone.
Fletcher, -, Yellowstone.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-08

her ideas of manliness and christian
virtue, but I do object most positively
to her using tho pretext thas the grave
of some hero who had had the misfor-
tune to be compelled per force of cir
cumstances, to succumb to spiritual
influence liquidly applied, had
been sacriligiously invaded by
me, who sought with desc
Grating hands to clotAe his memory
with obloquy as shield from hehind
which to sling arrows poisoned as po-
tently as were ever those of the anclents,
for conceive this 20 be the effect upon
the minds of the young at least; al
though 81. ". S. takes pains to as
sure US she is No apo]ogist Cor drunk
enness yet with the same breath she
declares itsinpiy misfortune. lhave
no desire foz a newspaper controversy
with "L. ". S." for in the main, little
good grows out Of them and to any cas;-
did person, reading my article, and its
pretended. answer all the fine rhetoric
Of az. ". S." in reference to "trus
kn1ghtliness,' and striking the bro
ken armor Of the dead,' &C., are sweet
ness! wasted on the desert air. So l would
say to 81. W. S." Sheathe your would
be slaughtering pen until soae unluck7
knight actually demoralizes the last
resting place of. some Of ''Datures noble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Purser Burke Of steamer CITY Of Vera crus. from Havana
has our thanks tor couresies.
BARK RowsxA (Br). Bale from Mirauichi, with deals
for the sssckbeofe reported aban
sourd on Amherst Island She IL total wreck The
were IN tho twovc hours and reached Entry Island
In safety.
srrASrue TROJAN was burned 10 the waters edge ~
whtestone Tuesday night. The Gre rrnacd forward
~ The boiler ali efforts II impossible 10
rinsuisn H. She l. owned IN Now York by Geo Rockefeller
aud is red tor full vaue.
NoRroLK June i9--The schr henrietta, OF the Haker
wroc king Co. while lying the conpanys wharf In bers-
ley had her main,opmas shvered BY lightning yesterday
morning!
san FRANCISCO juno ia despatch was received FROM
eoAts yesterday stating tho coal wharf IA. broken
down aud ship Washington Libby which Was loading wa
badly dam aged by the acridcn;.
OrrcK PAssAGx-The schr Isaac oliver loft Aux Cages
ls,tI ON sunday June 10, and arrived ut New York
the lth making the passage in days clmmedt 10 Do the
fastest time on record.
Mc.srs Jas h Ward Co.'S steamship line from Nev
York 10 Havana adopted will hereafter use dis.
tin gushing Coston might signal showing while burning
ths coors red. groom. rcd. white IN succession.
sutrsutI ptya-At Bsst Bossou Messvs. smith Town
ssnd have the Of yessa which they Will have
ready Tor M BY Of she 70 70 be
III ices long, IS feet inches vida and alA dss SAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
CLEARED.

Steamer Russia tFsrl Cook Liverpool win QueenstownC
G FrancklyE.
State Of Nevada 3D. Braes. Glassow-Aussin
steamer Hermann Ludwig tBeis). Grsve, Antwerp
steamer France tFn. Trudeile Bsrs via Plymouth
steamer Columbus Reed. Havana--wm r Clyde Co.
stesmcr Herman Livingston. Mallory ssvsnnan-0eo
steamer George Clyde. rribon. charcstonJ " tuin.
tArt 4 Co ,,,,,,,
Steam neptune Berrv. 3"sSon U'mocs.
Bark Drowning ophie Nor. Stundo London-Funch,
ssrI o,,.ren tNor,, Tojessen, sordeauxFunsh. Edys
BARK Fairy Belle tBr Gardner Rio Observation-Disclosures
ss,x Mcntc,uuna Briggs Ra.pados--D dwight Pist,.
Bark Jupiter Rus. HagmaHn. TsdousAc for
Barr vannoe tBr, Patrick. Mirsmichi NIB Snow Bnr-
BARK Isaac Tall. Ryder. ST Msrys Cad Winchester
brig Daylight Gibson. Demernra-L W 4 r Armstrong.
Brig Charles A hoard dr. wannce st Jonus PR han.
srhr Neinc snaw Gates Las Pamss and West Coast Of
Africa simpson, Clapp Co q.
schr sarah DOUG. Bethel Eieuthera1ss Douglsss
schr W Hathed tBr), MeEachron. st JohnA M HIT.
schr Harmony fBr). Bsgne. st Johns. SF-s Whitney
Ca
schr Marcus Edwards Douglass. Jaeksonvllo-wsr rrn
Rsy. -.
schr spar.ei BaloweiI, Perth Amboy jed Frye 4 Co.
schr Nellie, Brannock. ho,ton Isaac stspeA
Schr crin1, Sylvcrter. Boston ChRs living.
schr Vim Morrcl, Kelly, welinees AAs,-Isaac r Sta.
sehr Empire. Chase. New HAVEN and Srw London-Fer.
schr 1. Forsyth Iiobb,e Bridgeport, stamford Mann.
schr Reindeer, n owsrd Cold Sorting. LIB Weinberg
Sioop Borealts Jarvis New Haven't L Walters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, June is--Arrived schr Eureka Bruins
Ssiied--sehr Alec Curtis Portsmouth.
Passed up ticorgetown-Schrs Alert Paige Calvin
Passed dawn .,Scir II Anthony. from G.oreeiown
BOSTON. jump 1oArrvcd brig Daphne, Copeland. Bah
tim ore -chr j W Drury. Crowei. do.
sailed 10Th sshr Il y scahnry Brunswrk Ca
th rived STEAMER seminole. Matthew Savanr MI
bark Emsia r tAnO. Radvn,ch, rrspsni: brig Arichas
W.s, Ii:r) Lcbeuf BArbados schrs Ella latch Beaufort.
SCI Edwin Morrison Lavender. Psttmore: Ariie Gar.
wood stcrsns. Pvr nsop oregon Eldridss. Forth Am.
boy Light Of the East teAih; kno~es Was and
sunbeam. Saunders, Ioboken; VIM Dcnang. iiodgkins.
New York; samuel Nash. Harris Iioooken; n g Eird.
Rhodes do Ira Hiss Jo,s do rephss tnrest Gregory.
port Jonnaon J ossph J Pbaro, sorrer fhiladc rma
tsrnrral Whitney, iiaict New York
schrs ueorge whitford. Bryant. Pence PR;
sailed Roman and Wb,samssort; ship Samuel
'HlLTI MORE Juno fo-Arrived. bsrks yanadis tyor,.
Larsan Liverpool; Milo tIal' Oncto. Hall schr Will
isms Pearee. f'oston. -
ton. Parker. New Haven.
ea,isd-- Hark J X DufIus Ham burg
Arrived steamers 'Oeorro Appold Ioyeiand Hos.
ton: America. Buiups, >avannahs OadwHiadcr, CLARK
New York schrs Cora, Fisk boss"n A r Avery Ryan.
Cissred.stenmers Novs seossn tB. Richardson, Ltv.
erpoo: John aarrott Fosscr Now NorE barns Athlet
tSor Scrbcch, Vnernssown; Good Intent (Hr) Forbes
DO; Roe. ',.i' r.sSs,n"' c,. Do: brig
Nellie Perry, Berkeley Mass susan, STANLEY. New BOD
ford Jeme starr. rnk, rrovpcnss Wthcrsl. Gar.
Geld Boston Ansroid Talbot, Bo.th Bay
dShips John Rutherford and Ssmirams; brig Carl
BExuroRr. sc. June II Arrived. .hip os%o Iaus
- vinesps TYopc Swedl Ksllnsy Lcadoa Anal iSsv,.
InhA 4. lSh. HopSst iu0. wiksnaer. Barrow; Porros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21

ASrIeuA, June H. Sailed brig Annie Gardner Havener.
sas.. .Sa: :. S sss M bark Hy''''
nom ssf New s.s uas S'r
oa che sssI. s,h ship irxsu . Mcdonald from H.vra
rArArA May I--sailed, bark rroteus. circuit, sama.
BAEeKsH. Nay l4Ia port. bark f.aola Lunt from
Sussanp is.sr Jass bark Peru Br, cr.ig.
c1Ico Nay l.-In port. ship. Loeb a.n.. Sso,
aS: o:%.ssn: = ~ ysE ~. aiss',: 40
F.nei.sc; san Jo.san: waite: ier a..stiu: Lucy I
sailed from ssugsr May II. ship Nsreissus tsr,. Nc.
CASA aIxr June s-Ariyed, bark Aim. Nor. ThOnisn.
briggs Ksn Aitch-i Eaton Restsn: a.h Rism-rt ter.
:ss: ss do s xxs ss hn k.r
cissrurcos, June ia-Arrvsd, brig Orbit. Nash. Ma.
.'ss sss j se lsssIi.d Arctic Sao
Of ;sAs os ss S.1s ss so x.
Richmond, VI. for BsntLc.
Asas'.oa .aS r.s,h.ssn. q; so::sa' ''''
v.,o sss H.. sss n c::: :,
Narv Novel; Davidson New York; l5th. bsrk C"m,esss
. & sPfS. S.ss. %. Ssss sS d:
'ee5 Arm s.,: rs s.@ "a,
II Hs,.s,..: cnsi,n. ,sp sneds New orissns Pedro
T ps sn is,s d 1 a.nyS wins small for S:~ rors
ss ~. :"i sadss. for Ren T.sin
Vaughan. for dr. Aad others pssvisu.ly rsparted
YORK s. isIi barn srmsss ssI1: Barker LvsrrssI
1eviouE May 5-Anived bars Quieks,sp. Ease. Port
MosrrvrDro. May s-sailsd. schr x sBr,. Thompson.
In port May bark r.lko Cor, for New York brig He.
MAfAsxAs ia arrived briggs Redows; Byrne. Cal.
Rae rel L er,ey Origins Csibaren 18th bark Endrnvor
MennsfSrd a co. nrs s a. ,ts
Mvsora sm' june III Arrived BARK Violet Harding bet
wosr Raj. Jun. 10 Arrived. bark Eyr. Lamm .u. Nov.
NoRru srpsyr, CB. juno isArrivoa. bark John BLACK
tBri ,oane Belfast
lerrns: on ard. Adams Lverped.
Csmrnd i7th Ontario Ronchoue. Lverpooi ship
Jennie Weston 40: barks Rothaiwocd Alton. London
veiox Stubh. do Cmnada simmons. Grcsnock; kaisAd.
M~n-en. w Aterfnrd go. -.
from Wadra s. arrived eth for y ur.oc.
Rio IAyxiro. June lsArr'vea previously banks May
eqssn ss s s"sS b,s. fap Heay
riert.in; Ma, 9, Hail uclumsn. Btcrotonl BanrkcE
ys,. i r s.rs issS ss.:
sacu a,, lima An srssnisr horton New York
N.rthoru Light Wallace Machias.
J.so JsT ", e sr n 's rfar" sk'y Trinidad
Arrived 60 ,oh. bark Evcntng Star tBr,, Chick, New
NJ oa~ NB June Is Arrived bark Mary Gibson tBr,,
saau Dublin sh-Iburne; csils tBr ReSin.on. Lon
don seaw NUT .,cnnor, cst, Jane. Mar Brl kirk.
Luey y Collins ,'urtis. tieoveetown. SO
Csarcd 18th bark chapman tNor. rsulsen Havrc sehr
sailed 10th bark upnir tRr,. Dnbn 18TH ships Arran
tBr, London NAE Gardner snd Quebec Hr, iar LAYER.
nnnneur and q Robinson tBr, for sha,Enc.a
In,s,pAp. June s--.rrivea. .chr X W ou-sin ~.
salad a,n bxvx Goo Walker tTsr,. OF Hatteras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
INDIAN OFFICE INVESTIGATION.
SEARCH FOR FRAUDS GENUINE AND FRAUDS
observation-disclosures ovERHAuLINa Tc
TAKE PLACE.

SEARCH FOR FRAUDS GENUINE AND FRAUDS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVERLAPPING TO
TAKE PLACE.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1877.
There appears to be some msapprehension as to tho
scope OF the inquiries 10 be made by tho gentlemen
appointed by secretary Schurz Investigate certain
charges preferred against Chief Clerk Gapn, OF tho
Indian ONCE. White IL Is true that tho charges re-
lcrrcd led to the appointment OF tho committee IL
by NO follows that the investigation will be
strcted to the alleged dehnqueocies OF single ,ndi-
dividual. On the contrary, tho committee consider
themselves authorized to probe for frauds general
we'll frauds particular, and, necessary. they wall
visit tho Indian country III order TO arrive the bot
tom facts OF matters now under consideration. As
already stated the HERALD the proceedings
Quoted with closed doors
Tux WITNESSES.
The persons summoned before the committee are
INTERCEPTED under oath. with the assurance that
Whatever disclosures they may make not affecting
their integrity Will not be used TO their Official
prelud c. So lar 1t Is understood witnesses have
Decn cted before tho committee except employees Of
the Indian Bureau but II probable that side par
will called upon 10 tell nil they know OF Indian
Office crook cd ness and tue investigation may result
IN IA compete reorganization OF The lpdan service.
In connection with matter IL should be- not ed
Of Inspection short time s,nco, has stopped short
hts summer trip aud nurryng back TO Washington
On his return the committee will sniervicw him.
TECHNICAL Investigations
second committee. CONSISTING of two clerks Of the
Interior Department and Que from the Second Comp
troers office, IS conducting icchnc IN vest
INTO tho manner OF kee ping accounts IN tho Ipdian
ONCE. Between tho Two committees tho Indian Bu-
frauds irregularities aches OF any kind should
escape detection ...st.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Juno i9--Arrved, bark Vanguard, Kykvogel
Now York; Goth. brig yaero tr), Fulton. Pascs. onla
Sailed 10Th. ship Otto Antonio tSor). Gunderscn
United states. s'''.'f,
ALLoA June 20 Sailed, bark Giuseppe Lavarslo (ItaD
Gagioro. United States. ~ ,.....
BRgMES. Juno co--Arnved bark Bremen GER Hslincr
Now Orleans t.s. .eeY %
sailed 10th. bark Rock ticr). walton. Philadelphia.
CRoxsTApr Juno IA Arrived bark Andreas Banck (sw)
Banck. Charleston. e'r'stt
CApx to June 2o--sasled schr Weeks rsrr Gloucss
ter, Mass. Mtst t..,.-....
DovEn. Juno Ie-Passsd. bark Soon dssr). Anderson,
Pascagoula fer Antwerp. ...D
GLASGOW. June ls--Arrived, steamer Nantoban tBr).
McDonga'i Montreal a....
HANDING juno 10 sAiled, Gsorris. Tor Sandy Hook.
Andrews, from New Yorx for London.
OroKro. to June 2OArved. bark Dante Qort), Santos
New York.
RoYrxxpAx, June Ie--Arivsd. bark Carl Max Gen.
Beyer, Boston.
Arrived q. - 10 June 20 Davis from United
States.
Sailed from tho United Kingdom June 70 shin stamoou
(Br). Cam. America.
LONDON June 2o-ste amer Mcikong err. Foaschs from
Shanghai, via Hong Kong, Tor Mnrscles. with mails
specie &c. has been wrecked In tho Arabinn Sea- Psen
geys and and landed Adon jane 49, Mails
and specie lost. 'et ttt ~ fn3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-21

available aud cali for renforccments only amer you
have used AL subject 10 rour command
The aggregate pumbcr Of Indian scouts possible Tor
your division Is $50 surely YOU can let Howard nave
even hundred by ordering Kan,x 10 dischnrsen cor
responding number W. 7. SHERMAN. General
FROM GOVERNOR IDAHO.
The Secretary OF War this morning received the fof-
lowing telegram from Governor Brayman. oil Idaho
Territory
BoisE CRY l. r.. June 49, 1871
To the WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, d. G. =
rtoria law creating militia and only thirty regulars
arc mere. want. authority To organize, mount and
date action Ia necessary.
N. BRAYMAN. Governor Of Idaho.
To this telegram the Secretary replied that he had
authority TO authorize him 70 organize, mount and
provision voIun at government expense but that
General Howard had been fully instructed and clothed
with all tho authority the department can confer and
that he might furnish arms and ammunition as pro.
vided by Law.
SHERMAN NDowELL.
General Sherman also sent the following telegram 10
General McDowsll:--
HEApQUARrgRs ARMY OF TuEUNirtD STATES,
WAsHyGTox d. c., June 20. 1871
Genera ]. MCDOWELL Commanding AIary DIVISION
OF tho Pacific. San Francisco Call
The Governor OF Idaho toegraphs 10 the Secretary
Of War, asking authority to organize militia and call
ing Tor arms. ammunition and supplies generally.
Tne secretary has answered that he has no authority
grant the request but thai General Howard will be
authorized 10 lSbuc NJ uiscTetOu. uuucT tue ACt
approved Jny s 1875 musKets OF the old pattern, not
10 exceed 500. and ammunition under the amendment
approved March 3, 1877, not to exceed fifty rounds for
each gun. w. T. SHERMAN, General.
vRox THE SEz pERcKs AGENCY.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Is to-day In re-
cept OF tho following telegram from tho Nez Perces
Agency, Idaho. juno 16, via Waila ALA, June 49,:
n-rrcaty Indians commenced hos,ilities on the
18th INST. Up TO date twenty nine settlers arc 70:
ported murdered aud four Indians killed. General
Howard IL here IN command The bostiles IRE ABOUT
one hundred strong They are reported 10 have gone
10 the salmon River country and are making for the
wcyser [Gcysers?l IN Southern Idaho. Troops
pursuit about twelve hours behind The reservation
indians are true 10 tho government. A company is
formed under the head chief aud Is protecting Tho
settlement of Kamah and tho employees No ncws
IRON the Indians north OF hero
WATKINS, Inspector.
MONTEITH, Indian Agent