The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-10
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
New YORK, Aug. g.

| ready use Of language, emphasizing his words
with force, and sending shots home with effect
| His voice is clear and distinct, and could have
been heard in any Fart of a much larger hall
| He spoke deliberately and slowly; he walked the
| stage from end to end as though pacing the
deck of vessel. and when he desired to give
unusual force to word or sentence. he stopped
about midway, and elevating his right hand
would hurl 1t with force against the audience as
though he were throwing stone, his denucia-
| tions and vehement utterances seemed to take
| the Boston laborers by surprise. and the oaths
with which he occasionally emphasized his
sentences rarely received approval. After Kear-
ney had spoken 90 or so minutes he failed to
sustain the enthusiasm that characterized his
first appearance. and 1t was evident the orator
realized that he was not on the sand lots OF San
Francisco and did not feel the liberty Of thought
and action to which he was accustomed. When
hurting epthets at the land .holders. moon-eyed
leprous Chinese, it is doubtful from the manner
In which Kearney's addresses were received,
whether he will be successful as an agitator
among the workipgmen Of the Old Bay State.
They laughed at his sharp sayings, and his oc-
casional dashes Of wit were applauded, His
hints at the Associated Press, and the capital
lists whom he termed thieving land pirates, the
crowd showed no signs of being convinced by,
especially the intelligent portion, who would
have appreciated more an address from their
favorte and accepted leader, General Butler.
VIENNA, Aug. G.
The Abend Post officially publishes the fol-
lowing details OF the Austrian occupation of the
M alwap
ito the valley Of Bosnia, after overcoming
great difficulties and gaining by tact the good
will OF the inhabitants. The property owners
were especially friendly, as agitation is bad at
serejevo. and openly assumed Communistic
character. Capt. Millekovich, chief OF staff,
was sent from Derbend on August LIST with q
squadron Of horses to reconnoitre the valley of
Bosnia. He was seemingly received everywhere
with Joy. Hearing that an insurrection was be-
| ing organized at schebesche. on the river Bos-
mia, tho Captain proceeded thithsr, and was ~.
| ceived at the entrance of the town with volles
Of muskstry. The husssrs formed for action,
but perceiving that 1t was impossible to force
an entrance to the town, marched back to
Magali. There the inhabitants previously very
| friendly, opened heavy crossfre upon the
| huzzars, who were obliged to pass at rapid
pace the defle occupied by the Bosnians, and in
| doing 30 seventy hussars were shot
| BELGRADE, Aug. @.
| The excitement throughout Bosnia and Herze
govinia is rapidly increasing as the Austrians
advance. and the inhabitants are collecting in
bands. Considerable uneasiness prevails in
Servis at the aspect Of affairs in the neighbor.
| ing provinces. The Austrians were expected to
enter Serejevo to-day.
| Boise CITY, Aug. &.
Southern Idaho 10 swsrming with hostile In
dams who have been beaten back from Eastern
Oregon and have managed to evade the troops
and get far In advance of them. Fifty Indians,
the advance Of q large body, crossed the Snake
river at noon Sunday at point eight miles be.
low Munday's Ferry. Other bands Of hostiles
are reported crossing into Idaho at various
points, far in advance of the troops, 800 miles
along the river. The country is wild with ex
element, and the settlers are generally leaving
their homes and seeking places of comparative
safety. Should the excitement continue an
other day, the entire valley of the Boise will bt
abandoned and the city filled with women ant
children and unsrmed men, General Howard
= 10 approaching from the south with two com
{ psnies Of cavalry, and will be at Munday,s Fer
| ry tonight. Col. Grier, with 100 cavalry. ais
passed Munday's Ferry to-day. Major Downe
Is approaching from the west with 100 cavalry
| and is now probably on the Weiser, co mile
west Of this place. Col Miles is short distanc
behind Downey. Major Egbert, with 100 In
b fantry in wagons, is pushing eastward on tn
T overland road, and will reach Canyon Cree
y Station, 40 miles from this city tonight Unite
+. States Marshal Chase, who went out on tn
overland road with Captain HALEY last wee
= returned to town this afternoon on til
n stage aud reports that Captain HALEY wit
i. 80 men. went in pursuit Of the party Of Bal
i. nocks who crossed the overland road saturda
70 night.
SILVER CITY, Idaho, Aug. 6.
General Howard passed through here tn
afternoon towards Bruneau, but made no sta,
He had three Of his staff officers with him an
about seventy cavalry. On the way from Ma
% heur to Camp Lyons they had no guide an
10 missed the way. which caused them to be tv
10 days later getting through. They are under Il
impression that the Indian war is almost owe
Two Of Towards staff officers left here tn
morning for Vancouver. Forsyth, with s
10 companies Of cavalry, is going through Il
~ Juniper Lake country and STEMS mountain
They have with them . considerable numb
o. Indian prisoners. The Hostiles have be-
" destroying much property in STEMS mountai
40 recently. Ranches not touched on the frst tt
"A were devastated. Chief Winnemucca and n,
ches are at Malheur agency, and are maxi
o. strenuous efforts to secure pardon for the hi
Dy tile Piutes.
I'd Gen. Howard came in from Scotch Bob's
midnight and departed suddenly for Boise Gil
His cavalry followed this morning. Rune
'm have prevailed here all the forenoon that
he Boise volunteers and soldiers met the host
IN yesterday and drove them down Snake river.
III this report BIO true. there 10 fair chance y
| between here and Boise, which would prov