davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-11-13

1885 From Jackson, BY Old Cotton
Grove, Claybrook, and Juno, TO
Lexington, 20 milesand back twice
a week. ~
Leave Jackson Tuesday AMI Satur-
day AT Z II IN;
Arrive at Lexington by 4 PM;
Leave Lexington Monday and FRI
day at n IN;
Arrive ut Jackson by 4 p m
Proposal for tn ee times week
service invited.
1925 From Jackson to Spring Creek
2 miles and back, twice a week:
Leave Jackson Tuesday and FRIDAY
at M
Arrive at Spring Greek by 6p IN;
Leave Spring Greek Tuesday n
Friday ut am;
Arrive at Jackson by L. N.
1887 From Jackson, by Andrew Chapel
to Denmark, IL miles and back
twice a week.
Leave jackson Wednesday and Sat
urday at Z a IN;
Arrive ut Denmark by li.31 a IN;
Leave Denmark Wednesday aud Sat
urday at | nj
Arrive ut Jackson by 4.30 IN.
ProsposalS fol three times I week
service invited,
1928 From Jackson to Miflin's, is miles
and back, once a Week:
Leave Jackson Saturday AT 9 p M;
Arrive at Miffin's by q p IN;
leave Mihlin's Satnr lay at s a m;
Arrive at Jackson by II IN.
Proposals for twice 4 week service
invited,
1899 From Bethel Springs. by Rose
Greek IN. o.), aud Crainesy1lle
IN. o.l, to BJiIylr, "a miles and
back. once a week.
Lave Bethel Springs Friday at 8 a IN
arrive at Bolivar by S p m;
Leave Bolivar Saturday at . a m;
Arrive at Bethel springs by . p m:
1890 From Bolivar, by Whiteyille, Fay
cite Coruers, and Dancyville, Il
StNttol Depot, 81 miles aud back
tGrpC times a week.
Leave Boiivar tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday ut s a M
Arrive ut Stanton Depot by I p M
Leave Stanton Depot Monday, Wed
nesday, and FriIsy at s AM
Arrive ut Bolivar BY PM
1921 From Somerville to Oakland, Il
miles and back, twIee 4 week.
Leave Soinerville Tuesday and Sat
urday at . p M
Arrive at Oakland by 8 p m;
Leave Oakland Tuesday and Satur
Gay at 8 mi
Arrive at Somervillc by IL IN.
l73o9 From Troy Station to Troy, 7 mile
and back, SIX times a week, Thi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
Dissolution.

PARTNERSHlP HERETOFORE
Sting between W. +. TAYLOR
IH. COTTON. AZ Eureka. Nevada,
b. firm n3me OF Taylor X Co, in
kery business. is thiS day d,>>oiN-
kltual consent. All liabilities OF
Ie firm will be paid 10y ". Il. Tay-
1.-The business continued 10y him.
". Is. TAYLOR,
y. III. COTTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
Contract to let.

bSAIS WILL BE RECEIVED
ten da~s by VIM. Arlington, SUI
|dcnt Eureka NJ. and ;. CO., for
the Kentuck incline nifty feet
present level. Size. / by > feet in
!. Company Will furnish hoist
'r and tools.
To reject all bids reserved. For
particulars inquire OF
WM. ARLINGTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
CONSOLIDATED AID ETC

II you are affected with n cough and
wish to be cured OF the same, use I. DET'
TER'S COUGH TONIC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
DAILY SENTINEL.
d EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCEPTED, by
w. CA S. SID Y.

kMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
|, one year, by mail........"..Sl5 90
six months, by mail........ : OO
. three months. 10y mail. ) %
Is forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
SACK TRAINS,
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD MY INTEREST IN
IL EVANS LUNCH HOUSE, persona
indebted TO me are re0ues,t ~ setliat The
same with thaS. II. Fiske, who VIII set.
tie all demands against the house
\. Ii. EVANS,
BY CHAS. Ii. FI~KE.
Eureka, Oct. y, 1878. oaSlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
Sagebrush News.

Sagebrush News.
sES BY THE RENO FIRE.
ate Journal publishes the fol-
ist of sufferers by the late fire
Il Knust. saloon and build
700 ; insured tor $500. \. Pres
bts ana shoes, S1,S00 : insured
D. /. b. Marshall. buildings.
no insurance. Coleman Il
+, barber shop and bath
II 700 ; insured for $500. Man
Duck, tin shop and furniture,
insured for $1,000. James
FRS, sa oOu ana building.
no insurance. +. II. Chase Il
and fancy goods, $1,000 no
ice. Barnett Il Bro, buildings
ng their b.icil, $1,000 no in
J, Sim pSon Il Osborn, $50
overed by insurance. q. W.
gham. fruit and vegetables,
!. A. Simmons, fruit and Nege-
81 200. Will Il. Frank, drug
"a 600; insured tor 81 500. David
land, saloon, lodging and chop
Ind other buildings, 5000 in
FOR So ,000. FrantZec Il Kelly,
fixtures, $3.50. Harry Black.
and lodging house, $500. l..
fmantel, hotel, $1,000 insured
|O0. Jane, colored lady, house,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04
LOST,

IN EUREKA, OCTOBER &c17t. TWO
l. strings OF KEYS. One had common
paddock keys, and the o,h~r had Fat
keys. The finder will pleas l,a,A them
al this office. n..Ix
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-04

n the Elko Independent, Nov. IT.
RRIBLE ACCIDENT.-An accident
ned on "Wednesday night, about
ast six o'clock, whereby a Ger
Whose name we have been una
learn, owing to the fact that he
Unknown and had no papers on
rson bv which he could be iden-
The particulars OF tle accident
follows:
deceased was "heating" his
bver the road on freight train
and when four miles below Mo-
hnd fifteen miles from this place,
from the train under the cars.
kccupantS OF the cahoose felt the
they passed over him, the train
toppeu and an examination re-
i his body, while an inVe>tiga-
Ii the ears showed that sixteen
ID cars and the caboose had pass
Ver him. He was horribly
Red, both legs being crushed to
a portion of the cars passing
his stomach, both arms broken
lis head badly crushed. lie was
y DIP and put III the cahoOse, and
thstanding his being 50 badly
I'd lived two hours after the acci-
81 In one of his boots WAS found
> gold, n portion OF which had
xtiattened by the weight OF the
passing over it. ON Thursday
a Palmer, of Carlin, held an in
fOn the body, and Yesterday he
<nried.
kDER AT ToANO.-At the section
fof the Central Pacific Railroad
Monday. IA Chinaman had his
= cut in such shocking manner
u produce instant death, by
= of fellow CeleStialS. Robbery
Their object, and $500 wtS the
@kt0htc.ned. The murdererS luz
te1y took the westward tram
ere arrested on Il telegram. ana
britt Scott lodged in jail at tins
IDLY RECOVERING. - Inc man
ms, hO was so severely
ed at the lower bridge by Col.
some three weeks ago, has
Recovered as to walk about the
Z the County Hospital.
, 1873-10-18
CRIME.


Arrest OF n ForEcr OF Isnt1rond Pnsscs.
Special Dfspatch to The Chicago 1ribune.
Tonr WAYNE, 1ud., Oot. 17.-TAo Toledo,
Wabash d Western Railway haa for tho past
month been flooded with forged passes, and nIl
efforts to capture tho forger woro without nnc-
cess, although ho Was vol known, until to-day,
Kolly. Tho forgor's nsrno is Ohnrlos Paul. uo
is q 1ine. hlrowd, utelligent-1ooking young nan,
and Inns given tho officers g lively timc. It up.
peara tint tho Company wero having lot Of
for Z. Ray, nraster- -slcolanio, aud TINT Paul
etolo ono Of the books, aignod Mr. Ray'e name
to thom then sold and gaye them AWAY. Tho
Company havo used ovory effort TO dotect Paul
for ovor month, but hin sllrowdncsB always
bailled the otf!ccrs. uo IL charged with otuor
forgorios in Toledo. ,..
, 1873-10-18
To TIC Tried for III ,,rsler.

I.ou1sysL,,E, KY, Oct. 17.-The widow Of
Squire TAYLOR. ono Of tho threo negroes hung by
n mob ut Oharleatown, Ind, two years ago, haa
commenced suit aganHt Mathew slogg and John
Stewart, Of part County. Ind, alleged principals
onl1od III court Mt indianapolis. a r1lnlor from
CharloBtown, Ind, this ovonlng, Rtatos TINT
Newton Connor. conanod In jafl there charged
with forgery, oonfessod his part in tho banging
or tho three iaogrocB to hia attorney yesterday.
, 1873-10-18

flcer Hoskins, Of Ann Arbor. Ho Was arrosted
for drunkannosB and for abuse towards tits fam.
sion to go into tho houHe to change hls clothes.
Not returning for considerable timo, tho aus-
picfona Of tho ollcor wore nrousod, and on enter
Ing tho houao Labongayor was found lying on
tho floor with his thruat cut III fearful manner.
Ills wound IL OF H,lols sorioua nature that his
rccovory Ii doubtful.
DosroN Oct. I'D. Z. r. Il. Dorgos, BRAZIL
Inn Consul at tllig port. committod Huicido this
afternoon by shooting himself with pistol.
Cause supposed to havo been financial o1nbar-
rabHment,
, 1873-10-18

New Yong, Oct. 17.-Tle Stokes tria], In which
no now testimony waB olicitod, WAS interrupted
to-day by tho District Attorney, who moved that
the time be fixed for the trial Of William NJ,
Ring Indictments" Tho Court set down tho
Tweed case for trial Immediately on tho tormina-
tion Of tho Stokes case.
Andrew parker, tho head-clork Of the Man
that Ao met tho prisoner III tho Hoffman House,
and, III conversation with him about bis troubles
With Fisk in Justice Bixby's Court Ao (Stokcs)
said that Fisk WAS blaokmailor and 1oafnr,
would shoot lin. Stokes aeen,od fill Of
Indignation at this testimony, aud was about to
riao ii his place in court, apparently to contra
diet tho witneas, but his motlor restrained him.
Ex.ABsiBtant District Attorney Tolowa was
aHkad by tho prosecution to state the congorsa-
tlon that took place on tho morning Of the hon-
icido between himBolf and John bIcKeon and
thoir client stokos. Tho prisoners counsel Oh
Court unleas tho prosecution laid q foundation
by proving TINT tho indictment Iad boon found
againat 9tokoa previous to that conversation.
Tho Court then took q rocass.
After tho RECESS tho Deputy Coroner. E. r. T.
Marsh, was put Oh tho stand. Tho witness tog.
titlod to making post norton examination on
tho late late Col. Fisk. Tromaine put the wit
noaB through . rigid CROSS examination with a
Ssg sG from Ss 'fat1s o oess as fss! of se tat r tse
much morphino and being probcd too much
and unskillfully, and not from pistol wound.
Tho testimony On this point WAS much the sumo
as given ut tho first trial.
Col. Follows aworo that tho cloak Of Fisk wna
In tho Batne condition as Wlon It canae into the
District Attornoys Office. Tho prosecution loro
rested the case, roserying tho right to Gull fur
tier WitnosBeH tomorrow.
Mr.. Doa paBAos tlen commenced tho opontng
Address for tho dofcnae, but, being taken au1-
douly Ill, tho court diouruel.
The Now York Stnto Treasury Dofal-
cnti0n,
ALBANY, N. T., Oct 17.-Tle State Treasurer
las received roplleB from County Treasurerp,
and finds that tho drafts tloy forwarded aro all
correctly noted in pholpH' book, md that thore
Ia deficiency OF about $500, 600. Some Of tho
lrafts hurroptitionBly usod by Phelps were in-
aorsed by him NJ Cashier. but largo part woro
regularly Intloracd by Deputy Treasurer
Paul. Iifty-flyo thousand dollars of tue latter
hayo boon brought to light, payable to Charles
Hudson, Cashier. Hudson'B name OIL thoao
drafts waa written In by Phelps. OharloB Iiud-
aon, Caahlor, IL oonnootod with tho firm OF !. Il.
Hhorwin l. Co., Now York. Tho drafts should
hayo boon made payable to .. aroosbeok, Cashier
OF tho Albany Commercial nank, aud Deposited
in that bank. by making them payable to Hull
Hon, Phelps diverted tlo1n from tho proper DO
pository. mud made tlom available to himself,
probably through Hudson. warrant Tor tie
min.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.--A dispatch from na-
kersoold, Kern County, oalp gtYos tho parslon-
, 1873-10-18

lion day. Larry Watson asked Moaos Gilman
who ho Ind votod for, and, OIL receiving q reply,
struck Gilman on tho load with a. pistol, inflct-
Ing wound resulting III tllo death of Gilman IN
few minutes. Robert Poppari and othera Mt
tomptol to arroBt Larry, whom ho tlrew lsnifo
and stnbbod Peppnrd twice, inaicting mortal
wounds. poppatd got tho knife away from Wat
,son and stnbboIl htn1. Doth foil dead within two
minutes Of zach otllor,
, 1873-10-18

sptciul DisValch o Tic Chicago IFtbHNe.
AURORA, Ill.,. Oct. 17.-6heriH Pietroe, OF 0ro-
gon, Ogle County, brought up ut our city lust
night with two noted observation-disclosures md
George Miller. father and son. Two years ago
they robbed farmer Of tho namo OF droon, ro-
siding III Oglo County taking three Of lis horacs
and thon fled to Kanaas. They wore captured
by the 8horiH at Middle Crock, in that Stato.
, 1873-10-18

Ban FnANotsco, Oct. 17,-At san El'igitio,
m unknown Mexican Stabbed aud Severely
wounded Fred sti1Iman, killed Gesrar stillman,
and Severely wounded Mcdonald, tho engineer
of MILL Tho dosperado ran away. but was p1r-
sued and caught. 1Ie made a desperate rosiBt-
ance, but Tas finally killed.
, 1873-10-18
chnruc5 with xytfc.rxurder,

Charged With xEifc-Nfstrders
BosToN, Oct. 17.-Jan1os II. Lowell has boen
arrcstod in Lnwrence. 11aes., on suspicion Of
numbering his wife, atLowisson, Me-, near which
city tho Skeleton of 4 woman was recently found.
Mrs. Lowell mystoriously disappeared three
YearB ago.
, 1873-10-18

Special Nspa{ch 70 Tic Ck3ca0o Tribune.
~ Lansing, Mich., Oct, l7.-Polfcemnn Leo
Cook arrived to-day In charge Of 3. Dickinson.
who was undor arrest for ombozz1ing $500 from
tho State insurance Company, Of Which Ae was
agent at Midland City, Mich,
, 1873-10-18

Special Dtspafch to The Chicago Tribune. -
RonEn7sDA1E, Ind, Oct. ia man named
Amos II. Dorsey was sitting on tho railroad
bridge to-day at this place, when tho train onno
along aud stuck him, knoching him of tho
bridge, and iujuring 1im severely. uo llyos in
Chicago.
, 1873-10-18

Special Dispatch u Tie Chicago Ifi6unt.
8T. GATHERINGS, Ont, Oct. T.--Bowong
beon sentenced to tho Ponitontiary for aeYon
years,
, 1873-10-18

1iTUSVilLE .hlAIfKET.
TIrusvrLLE. Pa, Oct, 17.-PETnoLEUM-Mnrk
firm and quiet at $l.45 for Tltusytlle delivery; $125
for OIL City.
, 1873-10-18
BOYS and Cll3rGl'S Clothing,

Is very largo, and buyers will be
convinced by examining our i'm
monse stock that our facilities arc
unequaled in this branch Of our bus
inoss. We manufacture our own
goods, inauring LOW PRICES and
SUPERIOR WORKNrAN
In our FURNISHING DEPART
MBNT can be found large assort-
ment Of Mons and Boys' Under
woar, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neck
wear, and, in our CUSTOM DE-
PARTMBNT, we have fine assort-
ment Of Lem Woo1enB to make to
order.
, 1873-10-18

Desperate Election AIfgay IN Califorz
ltins
San FRANCISCO. Oct l7.--A dispatch from I}a-
karslold, Kern County, caI. gives tle par!lon-
, 1873-10-18

National Bank Circu.
latlon outAtanding...
Individual Deposits. :.
Dgtnand CoettiicAsos OF
Dop6tit ....,.,..,,.,.
Qartiaod Ctleoks......
Duo u, National Hanks
Duo to 6tAto U4nka
and nanksra.........
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
The Orphans Fair.

The ladies of Los Angeles are pre-
pairing to hold Fair, shortly, for the
benefit of the orphans. The Fair will
take place at Turnverein Hall on the
18th, 10Th and 3Oth of the present
month. There is probably no word
that calls out such a community of
feeling, and casts down so thoroughly
the walls of creed, as that one word
orphan. There is no thought that
evokes more sympathy than that of
the misery of the fatherless and friend
less. To aid the little ones who have
no homes, and succor the children that
have no natural protectors, is one OF
the brightest missions on earth. The
ladies will doubtless meet a hearty re-
sponse from all whose aid they solicit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
An Italian Colony for Los Angeles.


The HERALD is indebted to the cour-
tesy of Eulogio de Cells, editor of La
Cronica, for the subjoined translation
of an article in last Wednesdays issue:
We learn that Sr. Carlos Dondero,
editor of the Italian newspaper La
IOce dei POpOiO, of San Francisco, is
taking active steps for the Organiza
ton of an Italian colony, to which
reference has been already made in La
Cronicd. ST. Dondero is using all pos
sible endeavOrs to have said colony es-
tablished in Los Angeles county, and
has already corresponded with several
land-holders of this county. We will
add, that we ardently wish that the
efforts of Sr. Dondero be crowned with
success. The colony he proposes to
bring would be good acquisition for
the country, as the Italian population,
as shown by the large number already
in California, is formed by industrious
and intelligent persons, especially in
the several branches of agriculture,
which constitute the main source of
wealth, and will be more SO with the
increase in the means of communica-
ton. AT the same time, we believe
that no better location could be select
ed on account of its climate, soil, and
great portion Of its populations: and
we have no doubt that the members
of said colony would find here a benig-
nant sky, like that of their native
country, and SOL us rich, if not
richer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
EXCLUSIVELY To THE HERALD.
STOCKTON.
Stock ton and Visalia Marrow Gauge
Railroad.

Railroad.
STOCKTON, Oct. 10.
At meeting of the San Joaquin ard
Tulare Narrow Gauge Railroad Com
pany, yesterday, Engineer Archibald
Blair submitted full and exhaustive
report of the eastern line from Stock
ton to Visalia. The total length Of
line from Stockton is 175 miles; great
est height above tide, $50 feet; maxi
mum grade, ascending south, - S-l00
feet per mile; total length of bridging
of all kinds, 20,570 feet total estimat-
ed cost of the Eastern line, Sl,9Ia-
l66 80. Total length of western line
from Stockton to Nisala, one hundred
and siXty-four miles; greatest height
above tide, 373 feet; maximum grade
ascending south, A. 52-lO0; descend
ing south, 81 6S-lO0 feet, average grade
per mile II 4-10O feet; total length of
bridging of all kinds, 0,5S2 feet; total
estimated cost, Sl,S77,4 53. The eX-
cess OF average cost per nile or the
western line over the eastern is in con-
sequence of the greater amount Of
bridging required on the western line.
The Directors did not vote on the
adoption of either line. A committee
was appointed to draft bill to be
submitted to the next Legislature to
authorize the several counties to sub
scribe to the capital stock, but not in
the form of a donation. The stock
subscribed for to date is SlSS,00O, and
ten per cent. has been paid. The cost
of surveying has been S5,72S. 1t is
understood the bill to be drafted au-
thorizing the counties to subscribe,
will except San Joaquin.
The next regular meeting of the
Board will be on the I'd Wednesday in
November
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
Latest TeIegraphic News!
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE Herald.
N EW YOR K.
Exami nation OfIrVing. Havana Bank
Robbery ...... Financial.

animation OfIrving. Havana Bank
Robbery ..." Financial.
New YeRK, Oct. lo.--Irying had n
private examination to-day, when it
Is said he told all he knew about the
Nathan murder. His story has not
been made public. -
Maria Urbach, who was taken into
custody with two Spaniards, charged
with robbing the Bank of Commerce
in Havana, yesterday accuses the
Spanish Consul with robbing her of
money, diamonds and drafts for
1000. Her affidavit declares that
these things We're taken from her bag
gage on board the steamer City Of
Mexico under false pretences.
There is an early prospect of pool
ing arrangement for greenbacks, and
many old prudently managed banks
are restve under the arrangement, and
desire the liberty of managing their
own greenbacks, as well as National
Bank Notes, and to receive and pay
them out over their counters. Their
receipts cannot be made free, as before
suspension, SO long as their is a dis
count ON the bond checks in Wall
street, and they insist on the right Of
paying greenbacks across their own
counters. No day is named for the
meeting of the Clearing House Banks
to relax the existing arrangements,
but it is probable it will not be later
than Saturday or Monday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
Exchange SAUCEPAN.

The Oakland IOrchiight goes after
the CHrOnictG map, has first-class adj
vertising support, teens with bright
little items, and opposes steals vigor-
ously.
The San Diego World of the 9th in
slant tries to "bring" this journal "up
standing" Itsays: "They are start
ing out in a game of depreciation of
San Diego which is very fashionable
in the upper country, and which will
quickly bring them athwart the World,
to their discontinue, as we think, when
We get in the humor, for we under
stand every wrinkle in the provincial
village of Los Angeles. Cities, like
poets, are born, not made, and San
Diego came out Of the womb of time
with the impress Of city status written
over her brow, although her population
is only three thousand" Calling Los
Angeles provincial village, and their
own hamlet of 600 voters IL city, is Il
quaint conceit. The Calcium light"
threat does not terrify. The World
has been too long magnifying the re-
sources of San Diego, with the assist
ance of the 'magic lantern," for its
Imagination to be source OF terror.
Come on with the panorama.
How is this for elegant language?
The eau of the 9th, describing a
drunken man in custody, says: "He
rent the foul atmosphere of the prison
with ponderOus snores."
Ihistiet0ns Jolly Giant, or liant, as
it is spelled in one column, pretends
to have especial artist sketch" of the
hanging of the Modocs. The enthusi-
astic artist depicts six Indians i'm a
state of suspension, whereas only four
were hung. Its matter is worthless
and generally consists of Il defense of
the ''Crescents" and attacks on re-
ligion. Here is Il specimen: - s
"'rhc latest news from Bishop Ale
many.-The Arch Bishop of San Fran
cisco has given permission to use horse
flesh on fast days. 1t is lucky for Gov.
Stanford that his crack horse, Occi-
dent, is not in Frisco"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
SAN DIEGO.
Valuable Cargo, An Absconding Mer.
chant. Interesting Arizona News..,...
4 Los Angeles Cattle Dealer Robbed
and Chased sby Intlinus.

Valuable Cargo. An AbscOndimg Mcr.
chant 80. Interesting Arizona News......
a Los Angeles Cattle Dealer Robbed
and Chased by Indians.
SAN DIEGO, October 10.
The steamer Montana sailed to-day
for Panama, taking freight valued at
$4,000, consisting of wool and hides
from this q county, and wine from
Anaheim and Los Angeles.
PrivateI advices from Yuma state
that II. f.. Baker, merchant, closed out
business and left town before a war
rant could be sworn out. ~ Fl rs.
The Tucson citizen of the 18th says:
The new schools are ready for occupa-
ton at Prescott, Phoenix and Florence.
The shipment of freight to Arizona via
Guaymas is necessarily ended. We
are definitely advised that the Mexi-
can Government has annulled the or
der of last November, and will hereaf-
ter require strict compliance with the
law, which makes it obligatory Oh the
part of American shippers to procure
permits from the City of Mexico before
free transit of freights can be made.
1t being | 800 miles from Guaymas to
the City of Mexico, with poor means
of communication, it is believed that
the time and expense of procuring per-
mits, assuming that one would always
be granted OH application, will effectu-
ally close out all freighting that way.
Fifty thousand dollars have been set
apart to continue the building of
Camps Grant and Lowell.
To-day's Union has a dispatch from
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9th, saying
that Capt. Todd, large dealer in cat
tie from Los Angeles, Cal, is now in
that city. He has information that
the Cheyenne Indians recently at
tackled his ranch in Colorado, burned
his buildings, stampeded his stock,
and chased his family to Pueblo.