davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
LARoR MATTERs.

Another Extensive strike OF Miners.
MAssILLoN, o., Aug. l.-All the
minors, about 1900 in number, em-
ployed in the 10 mines in the
Massilon district OF Tuscarawas
valley, stopped work to-day on &c.
count of the demand of tho operators
that they accept reduction from 76 10
60 cents per ton In the price of min
Ing. President Mcbride, OF tho
Ohio Miners association, has issued a
call for a mass meeting OF miners, TO
be held in this city noxt Tuesday. The
general sentiment is that tho meeting
will decide to refuse to accept the pro
nosad raduction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
SPORTING
Raoing at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The weather was
hot and close, the track fast, and the
attendance large.
First raco-ono mile and seventy
yards; Won by Pearl jennings; Col
onel Sprsgue, second; Ardtlno, third.
Time: l;i0.
Second rRco-0ne mile and fur
long; Won by Bettler; Freeland, SEQ
ond; Conkling, third.
Time. I.51k,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

New YORK, Aug, l.-Government
bonds dull but strong. Railroad bonds
dull and heavy. The stock market has
drifted into extreme dullness. In the
forenoon prices were weak and In the
afternoon Hrm until near tho close
when thero were fractional declines in
Jersey Central and st. Paul. The ac-
tivitv In tho rest Of tho market was
hardly sufficient 10 establish any
material change In quotations and
closed very dull and apparently
heavy. Nearly everything on the list
Is lractlonally lower, the declines in
most cases, however, being only from
q to but st. Paul is down u; Pacific
Mail and Chicago, Burlington IL
Qninoy, 1; Reading IL, and Northern
Pacific preferred q. The weakness in
st. Paul did not extend TO the other
Granger stocks, Northwestern being
uD and Manitoba I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
TrnIn.IYrool,ora convicted

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l.-Inlormation has
boon received at the secret service
office of the Missouri Pacific railway
that in the district court OF Sabine
Parish, Louisiana, to-day, Morgan Me-
Laughlin and James Cummerlander
were found guilty and sem
teneed 10 five years each in
the psnitentlary for obstructing
track OF tho Texas Il Paclhcsrailway at
Sodus, Louisiana, on February IL, and
wrecking n freight train, whereby a
largo amount OF property was de-
stroyed and several Of the train crow
were seriously injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
THE FOREIGN MAIL HITCH.

A steamer from san Francisco Declines
TO Carry and Deliver.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The Call
this morning says; "The Pacific Mail
steamer Colima, which leaves o-day
for Panama and way ports, refused to
carry the mails for tho postoflice au-
thorities destined for any South or
Central American port, except Costa
Rloa and Mexico, and win tax mails
from the postoilice for those two coun-
tries only. For othor points on the
steamer route tho mails, however, will
be received at the steamship COM
pany's office and forwarded as usual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Postal Matters

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.-[Special. +
The following new postoflice has been
established in Texas:
Harold, Wilbsrger county-Special
from Wichita Falls on route 3lO37.
pending proposed extension OF that
route to Harold, Toxsans, 10 miles
southwest, Vernon, Is miles north
west.
Tho following star service In Texas
has heen ordered discontinued: Route
3lS50-Lloyn to Navo. From August
s, 1885.
Tho following special service in
Texas has been ordered discontinued /:
Rising Sun, Shackelford county, from
Phantom Hill. From August 10, 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Russia
CREDENTIALS rREsRNrrn.

NNEUINIIhI5 TKkSEN TED,
81. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1-Mr. V. n.
Latbrop, the new United States min
ister, to-day presented his credentials
to the czar.
PRESENTS FROM PERSIA.
The Persian envoy has handed to
the czar an autograph letter from the
Shah together with magnificent gift
for the ozarina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
That Double Header Strike.

PITTsDURo, Aug. l.-No double
header trains were sent out by the
Baltimore & Ohio to-day, ana the
strikers still remain firm. Suporln-
tendent Harris met the men this
morning, but they declined to yield.
He says the company proposes 70 run
the trains 70 suit themselves and an
tlcipate no disorders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Ireland.

MUNSTER HANK MATTERs.
y uBLIN, August l--A meeting Of
5ne shareholders and creditors of tho
Munster bank has been called for
Monday to discuss the question of a
revival OF the bank. IL is rumored
another bank manager is missing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Germany.

THE PROPOSED MINISTERIAL CHANG Es
BERLIN, August lit is stated that
Count Won Munster, German embGs-
sador at London, has refused tho am
bassadorship at Paris. Count Won
Hotzfeldt, who desires to vaoate his
present position in the German foreign
office, will take tho place of Count Won
Munster at London.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Seventy bodies lay unburisd in the
cemetery outside OF the town yester-
day. A police Gordon is around the
injected houses preventing the people
iirom obtaining burial licenses. The
lower classes manifest the greatest
hostility to the official doctors and am
bulance bearers. The epidemic is
spreading to all the Northern prov
The number of new cases OF cholera
throughout Spain yesterday was 2,049;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
France.

MURDER AND SUICIDE TRAGEDY.
PARIS, Aug. I'M. Gautler, finan-
cier of Lille, the capital of the depart
mont of Nord, being jealous of Madame
Leriat, local wine dealer, TO day shot
and killed her as she lay in bed and
then placing himself beside hor corps,
blew out his own brains with re-
volYer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Grant,s BirthrInce SOLD.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1T is reported
here that Michael Hirsch, ,ewner of the
building at Point Pleasant, Ohio, in
which General Grant was born, has
sold 1t for $1,000 cash. This building,
which Is of frame, will be removed to
one OF the New York parks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Turkey.

THE TARIFF ON AMERICAN IMPORTS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. LIS. S. Cox,
United States minister, has been spe-
clalIy instructed, it is believed here, to
resume negotiations with the porte for
q modification OF tho Turkish tariff on
A merican imports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Canada.


hlEL ooNDICTED OF TREASON.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The jury in the
Riel trial were ont about 80 minutes.
They returned a verdict of guilty of
treason.
A STEAMBOAT FIRE HORROR.
PRMBRoKE, Ont, Aug. l.-Tho
steamer q: .. Kelly, of the Upper OF
tawa Towing company, was burned to
the waters edge at the lower town
whar this morning. Four of the crew
were lost and two others very serious
" burned. Those burned TO death
were
Louis Rlcard.
Sydney Smith.
John Gibson.
Angle Hare.
The steamer was valued at $4,000.
Rtel was sentenced to be hanged at
Regina, on the 18th OF September. lie
took the result coolly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
General Josonh n Johnston

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The presi.
dent to-day received telegram from
General Joseph E. Johnston saying he
was in Portland, Oregon, whon he re-
ceived word OF his selection as one of
General Grants pail bearers, and that
no had started Immediately for New
York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
A Sick PAN Bearer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1,-Vice Ad-
miral ROwen, being compelled by ill
health to ask to be excused from sorv-
ing as a pail bearer at General Grants
funeral, the president has designated
Rear Admiral John l.. Norden to act
in his placa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Simon Cameron's Patriotic Telegram

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1.-General
Simon Cameron sent the following tel
egram to-day:
Donegal Farm, Lancaster, Pa, Aug. L.
To Colonel Fred Grant, McGregor, New
York:
81 am glad to know that Generals
Johnston, Buckner and Gordon are
going to act as pail bearers with Sher.
man and Sheridan. Your fathers
prayer for peace to his country has
been answered, and the last bitterness
of the war wiped out forever.
(Signed) "SIMoN CAMERoN.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Anrln-Rnaainn

HOPES FOR A PACIFIC OUTCOME.
BERLIN, August Lit is the general
belief in diplomatic circles here that a
pacific solution of the Anglo Russian
quarrel is now almost certain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Ex.Confederate Ounrtara

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The use Of q
parlor in the Hoffman house has been
rendered to the OK. x.Confederates for the
meeting in General Grants memorial
service,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Public Deht Reduotlon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The debt
statement, issued to-day, shows the
decrease of the public debt during the
month Of July TO be $s,6S2, 1896.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
4 pAyNE, ]. IRRELEVANT, JR.
Q. b, bhi, Vice-President.
|pfesqEsnvu AZ. REARD0N, Cashier.
||aDsS Nat'n'l Bank
| -.oriyed Capital. .....-........ 100000
I.-,,al maid In. n...-...........-..., 100000
'p,us nnd Undivided Profits. $4,000
ACCnIrNTg OF
IpHAsatS and Individuals Solicited.

p,proToRs: s. G.. Bayne. W. b. Wor-
eom, i K. Ferguson, a. ]. Porter. J.T.
sas,rant, Jr., +. L, Marsalis, Alfred Davis,
~ Ksatiug, 81. M. Rsardon.
Tss ~ following are prominent Subscribers
ne stock of this bank:
IN s'MS M. TROUTMAN, President Central
HO;,anal Bank, Philadelphia.
" w ". BROWN, of Provldent Life end
b,rhC Co., Philadelphia.
W ~ A, PULLMAN, President seaboard
kark, New York.
PTaNES e. GRANEIS, Of Tradegmen's
E.Honal Bank, New York.
M a, BAYNE, President First National
rsnS. Bradford, Pa, and Vice. President
s.shnard Bank, New York.
H. r, LAYTON, of First National Bank,
bean, n. Y.
PsrRs' N p, 4 iHANNA, of Weir Plow Co., Nom.
6onth, Ill.
Esrsit Company of United States,
F'i0s, SEEP, ofthe Standard OIL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

osMAN DIGNA REPORTED KILLED.
CAIRO, Aug. LIT is reported that
0smGn Digna was killed in the Kas-
sala battle. Tho Mahdi's followers are
everywhere demoralized.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Heavy EmberzIemont Charged.

NEW ORLEANS, August i.-P. s. Col
ley, paymaetor OF Morgan's
Louisiana 4 Texas Rail-
road and Steamship company
was arrested here 10. day on a charge
embexzlement. The amount OF short
ago Is over sii,0l0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
Spain
THE CHOLERA REcopp.

MADRID, August l.-For the 4S hours
ending Friday, 90 new cases of cholera
and Al deaths are reported in Madrid.
Thirty-one OF the victims were women.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

THE REPORT OF GENERAL MAYS,
LIMA, Aug. IA letter from General
Mays regarding his action while in
command Of tho expedition to the cen.
tral provinces Is published. He em-
phasizes the loyalty of tho troops 10
The government, but acknowledges
being harrassed by the intrigues
OF persons boRsting to be friends
OF the government. He saws
tho revolution would have been
crushed had no been allowed to eugape
the enemy after the fight ut Izenchaca,
and when at length permission was
obtained the robels had so profited by
the delay as to render the attack in
advisable.
A BISHOP PROTESTS.
The bishop of Lima has sent an adj.
dress to Mgr. Toure, minister OF ius.
tloe, protesting against the proposed
masonic hall to be erected In lima.
The minister has replied in strong
terms, deprecating the publicity given
to his protest by tho bishop, but assur-
ing him that by virtue OF tho oonstitu-
tion the government has not permitted
and never will permit the ereotlod of a
Masonic temple in Lima.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

Condition ot the Embalmed Body.
MI. McGREGoR, Aug. L. The leaden
hue about General Grants face yester-
day was owing largely, the under
takers say, to the unfavorable lights
and shadows of tho room in which the
body lay. Late last night when the
casket was opened the body gave forth
to the senses no other than favorable
conditions. Preparations are being
used to remove the heavy dark circles
from beneath the eyes. The remains
have been examined within the last u
hours, and the extremities and limbs
were found TO be fully under control
OF the embalming preparations. Un-
dertaker Merritt believes the body
will be preserved in most excellent
condition until long after final lsaVo
shall have been taken OF it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02
DISPATCHES ON THE DEAD
HANCoCK'S DUTIES AND LABOR
Condition Of tho Embalmed Body-Si-
mon CRmeron's Patriotic Tsle-
gram-Gen. Johnston's Long
Ride-Other Items,

General Hanoock's Duties and Labor3.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-Applicstlons
for positions in the funeral cortege and
offers of personal servics for staff ana
other duties connected with the mils
tary escort on the occasion OF General
Grants burial, continue to pour into
MajOr-General Hancock's office, on
Governors Island, and have necessl
tated the employment of several extra
clerks in filing and recording tho mass
of correspondence.
Admiral Jouett, this morning, had s
long interview with MajoT-GenerG.
Hancock in relation to the disposition
OF the naval forces under the admirapR
command. This prominent official
stated that various men-of-war would
be stationed at different points in the
North river and fire salutes during the
progress of the funeral procession.
The matter OF the marines and tho
sailors parading as portion of the es.
cort is not yet settled.
A dispatch was received on behalf Of
President Cleveland, asking for posi-
tion in the line. tits intended that the
president and vice-president, with
members of the cabinet, and also ex.
presidents and ox-vice-presidents and
members of their cabinets win be in
vlted by the Grant family to partici
pate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-02

1S7 dO2es Ladies' and Misses Bril-.
liant LisIe Hose, Fancy Hsse,
Silk Taffeta Gloves, FiRe Silk
Mitts, etc,
ALL AT S5e.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10
Crew Indians Captured.

Captain Forsyth. commander of Fort
Maginnis. is using all diligence to put
stop to Indians ro,.E.. over the country
last Saturday, tliat IA band Of thirteen
Crows had crossed the Yellowstone river at
Junction City and were coming his way,
also that another PARTY OF 70 bad crossed
in the vicinity Of Billings, and headed for
the Musselsheli and Judith countries, ap-
iarentiy Ell route to the Piegan reservation.
lie Immediately ordered out the cavalry
and dividing the troops. sent portion of
companies "A" and .'C' numbering SO
men under command of Capt. Garyey, into
the Judith BaSin, there TO r.coniter for at
least ten days, and should they meet the
Indians, 10 arrest and disarm them.
Troop 'F'' and part of &C., under COM
mand of Lieut.. Bonus, were ordered to
scour the Aussalshell county FOR the party
that crossed at Junction City.
Lieut.. Bonus command came upon the
band of - Indians on YELLOW Hawk creek,
between the Musseishel, and ri Willow,
diaarined them and sent them with an es-
OF soldiers, to the post, Monday, where
they were placed under guard over night
and Tuesday Chas Brown, of Maiden was
sent for to act in the capacity OF interpreter
Through Him j, was learned that they
were in pursuit of fegans who had been
stealing their horses; that they had press
ell their thievins enemy, hard, and recap
tUreti quite all of the % head then In their
possession; tia. Z they had horses in their
possession belonging to other than the
piegans, they were willing TO give them up.
Commander Forsyth held oat such horses
as lie had carlse To believe belonged la
whites, ard undsr Il military escort of
lion.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10
LEWlSyOaN ANO VICINITY.

Frank Moshner is building new
carpenter shop.
w. II. Watson is moving into his
new residence in town.
The Jail will bc built upon the first
bench ut the head Of Main street.
Bob Tingley, of Fort Benton, was
camped near here several days last
week.
Deputy Sheriff Walwork was in town
Tuesday, summoning jurors for the
fall term of court.
Tony Brooks, brother Of Gov. and
John Brooks, is spending month in
rusticating in Montana.
Tom Leard has brought over the
sheep which he bought Of c. J. McNa-
mara early in the summer.
Al. Spencer's many friends here,
are sorry to learn that he is no longer
driving on the Maiden Il TIBET stage
lire.
Tai. Reed, and John OMAR and fam
lily, of the Springs, spent several days
days in town and vicinity, during last
week.
A detachment of cavalry from the
post, under command Of Capt. Carney,
camped here Sunday night, ell route
TO the Snowies after Indian horse
thieves.
The plans and specifications for the
new Jail have been received, and can
be seen at I. C. Power & Bros store.
1t is probable that a large number Of
bids will be put in.
Several OF Lewistown's capitalists
have been ut Cottonwood, to locate
that "coal mine in the heart of the
city, but the surface Indications
would not warrant an investment.
The Lewistown Literary society re-
organized last Friday night, for the
winter. Ii. q. Webb, was elected
president, J. S. Kelly, Secy., Prof. ID. A.
Meagher and Mr.. Douglas, Vice Presi-
dents, and ID. Brereton, Treas. The
society promise good entertainment
on every meeting night.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10

And now almond eyed Ben. Butler he
u Massachusetts,, the same Ben. that
mas been a republican, democrat and
greenbacker whenever he thought his
chance WAS improved by the switch for
public office, bobs up serenely and al
firms that he is going to serve an in
junction on the President to delay the
enforcement Of his proclamation affect
ing cattlemcn on Indian reservations
Cause: He owns few head himself.
Ben's rank bluffs have been known to
serve his purpose, but he can't wiring in
now. No, old man, just "sot" that
squ-bias eye Of yours onto your cattle
and get them Off of forbidden ranges.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10

within the past week, there will be lit
"Noble ~ Ped Man" will speedily
realize that, if he desires 10 exist Oh
this sphere, he must remain on the
grounds set aside for hf- exclusive oc-
cupaiion. This is a. it should he. yet
the big hearted, philanthrnpicnl. Cog
gie-eyed. heather converter and Indian
ciyilizcr Of iaukcedom cannot under
stand it ami vii! probably protest
All such should be induced to immi-
CRATE hithcr and acquire a little prac-
teal experience, when, we are conf
dent. they will whistle II different
medley.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10

The eastern press speaks encourage
,ngly Of better times this winter
throughout the United States than for
several years past. Not u day passes
but we read of the starting up of fac
tories, machine shops, WOODEN mills.
etc, giving employment to thousands
If hands that have been idle all sum-
mer. The markets show IL healthy
Improvement Capital is more in
.elined to invest in the diversity of in
iusirics sorely needing its potent
assistance. Such rs lacked confidence
IL democratic administration are now
satisfied Of its stability. All in all, the
outlook is much brighter than the past
summer gave promise Of.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10

The convention that met in St. Paul.
on sd inst, was well attended from
all states and territories Interested in
river improvement. Among other res
o!utions, were the following Of interest
70 ..Jn:ana:
Whereas, The Missouri river, one of the
longest rivers In the world, watering all
agricultural and mineral country unsur-
passed for wealth, its borders populated by
oyer i.CO0.O00 people yet never havin..
received a direct appropriation from the
national government prior to the Forty
seventh congress; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend
and urge the present and permanent inn
souri, river, upon a general and systematic
plan to prepare it tor commerce by steamers
and barges, and we urge a policy of large
and continuous appropriations by congress.
Therefore. We further recommend that
the improvement be car. led forward as IA
distinct and separate measure, and in not
less ,han five divisions of the river. and
United States engineers and civilians resi-
dent therein, with equal application of APP
propriations to the several divisions, and
we nov demand appropriations for this
work commensurate with the wealth and
growth of the great country tributary there
to, lis remoteness from Eastern markets,
and the fitness OF the river for q great
commerce, and the con struction of ways at
suitable points tor the protection Of boats
against damage from ice.
Resolved That this convention urge
upon the government to appoint upon the
Missouri river commission engineers and
civilians interested in the improvement OF
the Missouri river, and whose other duties
are not compatiable with their duties as
said COMMISSIONERS.
Resolved. That in the opinion OF this
convention, annual appropriations of 3d.
100000 for the improvement OF the rivers
and harbors o. the United States and tine
construction of artificial waterways would
not be extravagant and could be expended
SO to enrich the country far beyond the
amounts 50 appropriated.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10
TIE RED DEVILS.

1t is with no little qualification that
,'e are able to chronical;ze the fact that
The commanders Of the various military
posts IN Montana, are displaying great
diligence in watching the movements
.of and putting stop to the wandering
Of Indians from their several reserya-
slons. During the past summer small
lodges of Bloods, Piegans and Crows
have been prowling around the Mus
'elshell, Judith and Missouri valleys.
killing stock and stealing horses; in
most instances leaving their reserva-
lions with permits from the agent hav-
ins them in charge, which they secured
under the false plea Of visiting other
tribes. The experience Of tie past
summer is all sufficient to settlers and
the military authorities that the sole
object the Indians have in leaving their
reserves is To plumber, kill stock and
steal horses, the property and belong
ings Of white settlers Satisfied ON
this point, the several post commanders
are under instructions to coniine the
Indians TO their reserves and when
found or ~ disarm and make prison.
,sss OF them.
i notion is prevalent that should Il
band of Indians show fight the govern
ment troops dare not fire upon them,
or, should they do so, would violate
orders. This Is simply moonshine. II
the commander of Il detachment Of
troop is instructed to make prisoners
of Indians found off their reservations
and they refuse 10 submit and open
IRE on the troops. they will, hereafter,
get paid in their own coin. There is 10
be no further fayori,ism shown THEY
ing red devils by military authorities:
They are instructed To put "a ston Ia
Indian pilgrinages, and ii all posi-
commanders show the disposition t.
garry out the orders of the government
! "a Capt. Forsyth, Of Ma.innis. h Is
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-10
lsIE NEWS.

Five hundred Cinnamon, in the en-
ploy OF the L. p railway, Were forced
TO quit work and driven out OF Rock
Springs, Wyoming. At the muzzle of
guns in the hands OF White employees,
on The sd inst. Fifty railroad houses
occupied by the Chinese were burned,
and several invalid Celestials cremated.
About fifteen Were killed and the rest
driven INTO the mountains, where at
last reports they were starring. being
afraid to 20 to Green River, the near
est town, for food.
John w. Mackay is negotiating
with James Gordon Bennett. Tor the
purchase OF the New York Herald.