davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12

George Applcwhilo, The last Of the
Lowrcy gang, which was once such
a terror to tho good people OF Robe
son county, N. g., is again at large,
having bccm released on Wednesday,,
by order Of the Supreme Court,
under what is known as the amnesty
act. having been brought before the
COM" under u WrItOt hahrtg c0rT,ua.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
Grasshoppers in Texas.

A paper printed in Goliad county, ,Ie1as,
speaks thus despondingly: From every
charter comes up the sad intelligence OF
the appearance Of the grasshoppers an; ana
their ravages. They are In such quaint. !,
t;os in some localities as to cause people
to te Close on their doors, to prevent them from
fillipg their houses. Wo are told that
these these pests actually poison the grass, T., 80 ::
that stock will not feed upon 1t. Inns
heine the case, we very much fear great
deal Of stock will die this winter, shoulo
thew thav make their appearance. Many o.
mr. stock raisevs are selling OFT their stoct.
in consequence of the indicative severe =!
winter and the probable damage that Will
be done the range by the grasshoppers."
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
long over the rail and helplessly into the

long over the rail and helplessly into the
"-liquidas project IN undas -
Precipitem."
Cigole clung to the rail, and instantly
shriekd ont:
"Man overheard p
The startling cry rang through the ship.
The captain turned around with face OF
agony.
"Man overboardv' shouted Cigole again.
'Help! It's Brandon!'
:Brandonv' cried the captain, HES
Lost! 0 Godw.
He took up hen-coop from its fasten-
ings and flung it into the sea, and couple
of pals after it.
He then looked aloft and to the south
with eyes of despair. He could DO nothing.
For now the storm was upon them, and
the ship was plunging furiously through
the waters with the speed efa race-horse
at the touch of the gale. On the lee'slde
Law the sand bank, now only three mhes
away, whose unknown shadows made
their present position perilous In the e1-
treme. The ship could not turn tostry
and save the lost passenger; it was only by
keeping straight on that there was any
hope Of avoiding that lee.shole.
All on board shared the captains des-
pair, for all saw that nothing could !, be
done. The ship was at the mercy Of the
hurricane. 10 turn was impossible. II
they could save their own lives now II
would be az much as they could DO.
Away went the ship-away, farther and
farther, every moment leaving at greater
distance the lost man who struggled in
the waters.
At last they had passed the danger, the
island was left behind, and the wide sea
lay all around.
Dut by this time the storm was at its 1T
height; the ship could not maintain its
proper course, but, yielding to the gale
lied to the northwest far out OF lts rlgh'
direction. .....
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
pHILADELPHlA MARKETS.
Stock Market.
pn1,saolpnla Trade Report.


TUESDAY. November II.
roffae-the market Is firm, but transac.
tions are restricted to the present needs M ol
the trade. + ales Of 4OO bags RIO a. l624@lSzstc;
81 baes Maracaibo at lSAc, and l75 mats
lava at 22kc-all gold: ~ .,.
Sugar-there is nothing onSrahg, 1s,.a g,nojne1 mGm1
quotations are 95S@95a, for fair to gooo r.,
fning Cuba, Redners being temporary
sunniied. the demand from this source ls
limited. Refined sugars are acslve %nS
firm at llAc for cut loaf, llHc lor cr9snsJ1 9s.eJ
!IAkc for sranulated anu po"0'
Cotton is in moderate request Dut PRICES lCes
at lIykc for Upland. and ll%@l4zo ior No"
orfSends The demand for -four is light and prices es
barrer. Western surertine ct " Is; Pennsy., n;ro
vania do. do, s. IS: Minnesota Extra
Family at So rs; Indiana new wheat ~ ~
sB 50: Datent medium, 81 50, and choice az ea
Is So: illinois fair at IS 75; Ohio al So' cnoAco
In Corn Meal no change: 800 barrels bran-
divine sold on secret terms.
RIVE Flour is held At 81 6O..
Tie Wheat market ID dull, Win inqulry, y,
confined to 21s%s ox lots ssss s nsss tas bn
aog9 ang tberm A. fair ut 81 80, Michigan White
At 81 sia1 10, and Southern Amber, prime
ot Al M@i IS. For Rye the inquiry Is hgnt
and prices are hardly mainta,ned. s.i,tad ,nor,,v
and r1 nrices rice are are weak. sales of 5000 bushels
embrac nsylvania and southern Z ).
low low at 57@5Sc; Western high mixed at % y >,
Rae low mixed at 55c and damaged at 25a; G
New Corn is arriving more freely, ana !. + !,
and strictly prime dry lots, old White Il
dull. % We quote sail corn at $50 Q. b. .1
Oats of choice grades are scarce re- -, ahe ~,
wanted OF full figures sales Of 0oO Dusn
els: Western white, good and oh1lcs. s, q, q
white old choice at 4Sc, and do stained a
whisky is firm at 81 II for Wester,
iron bound barrels, with sales OF 6o OAR
rels,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

There has been so great an influx OF
women at the commencement OF this term
at Cambridge, in England, that Glrton
Co)Iege and NEWMAN Hall are unable 10
accommodate them, and many are COM
pelled ty take lodgings. ..-.-.-s.-a .a"4ss
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
Repairs at washington's Tomb.

Cincinnati COmmercldl.I
Mount Vernon never looked so attractive
as now. and thither 90 each day, from 500
to 1900 pilgrims, and such pill lgrlms!
went down on Friday, and the Arrow was
crowded to its utmost capacity by tourists
and all look alike, talk alike and dress
alike.
Every lady almost wears over her water
proof at least ten feet Of gold cable chain
I counted seventy quite near me. What
on earth they want with so much chain is
puzzle that no fellow can make out. They
are inquisitive to the last degree, and their
appetites are never satisfied. They vener-
ate any relic from Mount Vernon, from
brick to pin, and some OF them are gross
ly ignorant why they venerate. ,
Since last May they have cut from the
bed on which he died, four sets OF dlmlty
hapgings, AID this, Notwithstanding there
are watchmen in every direction. Said one
tourist to Colonel Hollingsworth, the ac-
complished Superintendent, in my presence;
"Show us the room where Lafayette
died."
ale did not die here madame"
LA! now didu't he! we'll somebody dlo;
here, Jane, who was it :?
Another asked: -. 81,
"Do whales ever come up this far :"
pointing to the wharf.
The crowd had been so great all summer
that the regents have had the ceilings
braced by heavy scantling. The house Is
in exquisite orders. :. ~, ::
The room in which Washington died Is
not fitted up with handsome belongings
but understand that the State OF New
York will take it in hand. Now 1t has a
hed IN which he died, very short and very
wide. ] cannot better illustrate it size
, than with speech made by Wisconsin
man to his wife: "Phew, Marter! that's
an uncommon short bed. Washington
, didn't have much room to kick out, dio
hep "No," replied Martar, maybe ne ne
laid cat-i-cornered." "Thats so; mayoe
: he did. And that's where he died'-te
; the watchman. ayes, sir" well, | mus
+ raw ;t's monstrous wonder he didn't have
a feather bed to die on instid of shuck
) mattress" and off they pottered to pursue
their Investigations. ~, r-
TJpstairs is the room in which Mrs
Washington moved to after the death o
: her husband, selecting it because from th'
| window she could zee the tomb. ms room
a has been elegantly fitted up by Mrs. Mitch itG:
eli, wife Of the great railroad king Of wis
J, consin. The hangings Of the BED are o o
. s;lk cretonnes lined with rose-colored Sill
auttings the quilts Of Marse!lies pattern :,, !,
satin the pillow covers are fashioned witt witt
$ linen cambric, with the Washington cTes a,a
# embroidered under the monogram. In In
y carpet covering the centre OF the room wa Wa
manufactured in Paris, and patterned alte
j. scrap of the original rag carpet. IL Is Tt .
:; Administer, and cost SO per yard. n
h chairs, three in number, were covered Il
a Paris, and cost 5000 each. They are
d cameps hair, and in patterns similar u U
It cameps hair shawls. The agent OF Mr.:
v Mitchelps arrived last week with autnorl
h ty from the lady to put an additions
It 81 900 in the room, but Colonel Holllngs
:, worth said there was notning LETT to pu'
r. chase.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

Yeoiss to ShDs.
dslpkta to visit ~
Exhibition, tt may
h At service to
those uho Do not
ksow the Gty to
Aaue some place
whsre information
can BE- got dbout
sights to ses-hours
the D. S. hint. MdI
sonic Hall, GEard
COLLEGES and udvious
Mstitutjons ave
open, vhsvs to get
reqxlred tjekets,
how to reach fhs
places, &c.
Having for over
nrtesr years had
the hind support S
thoUS6H as ana
thousands of poo
pie from evsry sec-
ti0n Qf the Country,
ye will BE- glod to
repay tks!r Jnuovs
by any eosrtssiss
within our power to
extend. 9I %
We have hvndreds
az CLERKS who wlN
with chesyjNlHsss
answer questions
and givs service
| nutside 0f f.nyU buSj %
, ROSS az Mr oa-,
) without pay.
! Our new house at
) Thirteenth and
! Market has plenty
) Of room, and 1De are
,, open early in the
> morning and late
! : in the evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

WAREH0UsEs
WANANAKBR's WAREH0UsEs
WANANAXEH'g WARDH0UeEe
WANANAXI1's WAREHOUSE
WAR1HOUbES
WANANAKBk's WAREHOUSE
WAHA1lAEEl's WA1moUe18
WANAkAKER's WAREHoU6ES
WANANAKER's WAREHoUsEs
WANAxAXER's WAREHOUaES
WANANAXEKss WAREHOUSE
WANAxAKER's WAREHoUsIs
WANAHAXNRb WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WA1EHoUsEs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSE
WA1fA1fAEDRss WAnEAOUSEs
WANAxAKEH's WAREHopSNa
WANA1GAKER's WADEHous9S
WANANAKER's WAREHoUsns
WANANAKEt's' 'WAREHoUS0s
WANANAxEHh WAAEH0UsDB
WANANAKERB WAREHOUSE
WANANAKERs WAREHOUSE
WANANkIE1's WAREH0UsDe
WANANAXER.s- WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSEe
WANAlfAEBR's WA6HHQUe16
WA1A1GAKED's WAREH6osEs
WANANAKER'S WAREKOUSES
.ANANAKER's WAREHOUeEs
WANAlfAExH'e WAREHoUoEs
WANANAKHR's WAREHoUSEs
WANAIAK1H's WAREAoUen6
.ANANAItDR's KAREHouSES
WANxNARBR'O WARAHOUsDo
WANAMAKBR's WAREHoUsE1
WAHA16AlIER'e WAHEHQpSES
WANANAKER's WAAER0Ub0
WANAMAKER'a WAREHOUS06
WANANAkDR'e WAREHoUS0
WANAMAXEE'S WAHEHoUS16
WANAMAXER's WAREHoUBDS
WANANAKEA's WA1EHoUS1
WANANAKER's WAREHoUS0e
WANANAKnR'a WAREHoUs1
WANkHAKHR'S WAAEH0USES
WANAMAXDRA WAREHOUSH0
WANAMAKEH,S WARERoOsEe
WANAMAKNAb WAREHoU USES
WANANAKEh'S WAREHoUSES
WANAMAKER'S WAREHOUsES
WANAAAKER's WAREHoUsEs
WANANAXER's WAREHOUsEs
WANAMAKER's WARMHoUs2
WANAMAXNR.S WAREHoUsE
WANAMARER's WAREHoUsEe
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'S WkKNHoU6Ee
WANsAMAKER's WAREHOUsEs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WAEANAXER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKEK's WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER'G WAREHOUSE
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUBEt
yvANAH AumR,a WAREHOUSE{
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
Ths Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA.

Wauamakers Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehou9es
Wanaplaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamakerss Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.ananiaker's Warehouses
Wansmaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Wareh ouSes
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehoueee
Wanamakers Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
.anamAker's Warehousee
WananAkef's Warehouses
.apamaker's Warehouses
Wauamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's WAreh hollses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WAnamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanaInaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanaIuaker's warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehonsee
WanAmaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehousee
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanAmAker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanan1aker's Warehouse
Wanainaker's Warehouses
Wauamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
WanaInaker's Warehouse!
Wanamaker's WarenOusel
Wanamaker's Warehouse
WahAmaker's Warehouse
WanaInaker's Warehouses
WanarnakeT's Warehouse
WanaInaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehousel
WanamAker's Wareh ollse
WauamAker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wanamaker's Warehouse
Wananaker's Warehouse
v1n.ownHay.,a yUarphOU6o
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
Visitors Welcome!

.anamaker's WarehOuBes
.anameker's Warehouses
.ananlaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Watlamaker's Warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

it seemed to fash over the waters; WIN
the speed of the wind it moved on, till a
quick, fresh blast struck the ship anu
sighed through the rigging: Then 'aln1
breathing Of wind succeeded; out lar away
then rose a low moan like that whlcn
arises from some vast cataract at a great
distance, whose roar, subdued by distance
sounds family, yet warnlngly, to the ear ear;
At this first touch OF the tempest, and
the menacing voice Of its approach, not a
word was spoken, but all stood mute
Brandon alone appeared not TO nave NJ. no.
ticed it. He still stood with foldeo arms
and absorbed air, gazing at the lslano.
The roar of The waters IN the distance
grew louder, and in the direction iro y
which it came the dark water was al whlte
with foam, and the boiling flood advancea =
nearer in myriad-numbered waves, wnlcn
seemed now like an army rushing 70 1le
charge, tossing on high its creslen ~ naaa' "p,
and its countless foam m.plumes, and threat
ening to bear down all before II.
At last the tornado struck. .,,:.
At the fierce blast of the storm the shlE
rolled far over, the masts creaked an. II.
groaned, the waves rushed up ana oasne'
against the side. ,:,,,,,
At that instant Cigola darted qulcKI!
toward Brandon, and the moment , tnas Wv ~
vessel yielded TO the blow OF the sIoln .n ~
fell violently against him. beiofe % ,;,ne nna n
don had noticed the storm or ia. .s Id i
steady himself he had pusheo nlln "'"N
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

ne firm stdrtcd
n q ss,S0X corner Of
Ne old bstck buad
t,0 at AalA and
Narla, now s0nae-
,Slsdt chaNOed BY
Me Iron TosNed
bINdt,sO, c1Uc'-tng
four lots, aud
knOUn far ana
near as o AK
HALL.
The house Is er.
cIustuely devoted 10
clothing for me-,
and boys, ana y
popsAar bccduse OF
M large stock, DW
prtces, and tho
roughly reliable
,netAods of business
ort0tntRed and still
carried on there.
THE NEW Es-
TA.BLIsHNENT AT
Thirteenth a n d
Market street Is
q 1conder to the
Mrongs Of people
daNN Utsllts,0 II.
n covers ~ acres
t,t ne heart Of tive
ctty, and o., one
grand floor Is
J0und BETWEEN one
uSsd tu0 WNLt0n
dollars IN
j MEN'sAND Boys
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS.
! BOOTS AND SHoEs
SHIRTS AND
! TURNMHIN0
} GoODS.
J TRUNKS AND
} VALUES.
J RUBBER GOODS,
!, LADIEs' COATS.
:, The rules Of the
j hotsse preuesst any
!. khts,0 6u1 safe deaf.
J tn0 for os'c,s ne
. most inexperienced
, buyers. The ldr,ge
J a,ollnse W business
J aXoWs TIE s1ndWesi
) Hind Of. profits, 81
) that goods are no
) achere cheaper G',t
) seldom 20 cheal
b eyseWhe1,e.
; An OU0y 0y6NWcW
8 the business u to IN
5 vite and insist o.
9 customers return
8 Asg goods and tax
g ty.1 back Me none!
9 u Mey are not salts
9 TED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15
Fast Railway Travelling.

The Engineer gives an account Of "the
hiahest authentic instances Of high railway
speeds" on record. Brunei, with the
courier class of locomotive, ran thirteen
miles in ten minutes, equal to seventy
eight miles an hour. Mr.. P. Stirling, Of
the Great Northern, took, two years back,
sixteen carriages fifteen milestn thirteen
minutes equal 10 seventy-6ve miles an
hour. The "Great Britain" Lord of the
Isle" and "Iron Duke" broad.gauge en-.
gines on the Great Western Railway, have
each run with four or five carriages from
Paddington to Didcst in for.y-seven and
half minutes, equal to sixty-six miles an
hour. The new Midland coupled express
engines, running in the usual course, have
been timed sky eight, seventy aud seventy
two miles an hour. The 10 A. M. express
on the Great Northern from Leeds has
been timed, and found mile after mile at
the rate ola mile in 6fty-two seconds, or at
sixty nine two-tenths miles an hour. The
engines used are Mr.. Strings outside
cylinder bogie express engines, the load
being ten carriages.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

Thirteenth and
Market and Strth
and Market are
at,cU u,o1th vtstttng,
and Mr.. Wdr,d-
mGker assures a
,.eloore to t'tsnors,
alltethcr Mcy care to
buy or n&
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

wANAnAKHR's WAREHoUsEs
WANAlfAKER's MARGAoUsN
WXNANAKEn's WAREHOUSES
W.NAXARER's WAREHOUSES
WxMAvAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKERS MAhOUec,.o
WANANAKER'S WARMOOe0o
WANANAKER.s MAREaUuS!Ds
WANAIAXER's WAREHoUend
The Morning herald., 1876-11-15

A private letter from Atlanta, Georgia,
records this interesting incident at the
polls on Tuesday week last One old COL
ored man had workad all day in the Dem
ocratic cause, and had secured the votes OF
tifty of his own race. At 5 o'clock he spied
Ben Hill coming toward the polls, and
coolly walking up he took him by the arm
and said: General, l have voted about
fifty of my people. | want to have the
honor Of voting one distinguished states
man-the colored mans friend" He gave
Ben Hill ticket, marched him 10 the
polls and voted him, while such yell
went up from the throats Of the assembled
two thousand white and colored men as has
not been heard in Atlanta for years.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

By late information from San Carlos
 we learn that there IS a very pleasant
 prospect of getting the Indians who
 brutally murdered Thomas Hammond
 early in September. Immediately
 upon learning of the killing, Agent
 Sweeney put some of his Indian scouts on the trail and although these were unsuccessful in capturing any bucks of the murdering squad, they did sue ceed in capturing all the women and children and brought these into San Carlos. While detained in durance at San Carlos, and during the latter part of September, one of the renegade bucks, whose wife and children were among the captured, stole into the Res ervation and after stopping few days with an old buck of the San Carlos Apaches, secured possession of his wife and children one night and de camped. Upon this being discovered, the old Indian was arrested and being frightened diyulged the following facts The Indian who stole into the Reser- vation is the one who killed Hammond and belongs to a band of renegades from Camp Verde. This squad nun bers some B and have been all sum- mer camped within 8 miles of Camp Verde, constantly engaged in depreda- tions and left entirely unmOlested by the military at Verde. In one of their incursiOns they happened to strike Hammond's little camp and killed him. The old Indian who gives the information volunteered to lead party of scouts directly to the renegade camp. Agent Sweeney there upoL fitted out a party of ten Indian scouts to be led by two white scouts, and that party is now in the field with a very good prospect of taking in the
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN oS
 United States Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

S,y DIEGO. October 4.-Company e. First Cavalry, Lieut.. Ward com handing. has returned and is again oc cupying it's former quarters. The boys evidently prefer a Winter campaign in San Diego to one among the Sioux ii their faces indicate their feelings.
 SAN DGEGo, October 4.-Special or ders No. 192 Headquarters Army, di- rects Capt. D. H. Brotherton, Fifth Infantry. and 1st Lieut. R. G. Ruther- ford Twelfth Infantry, to report to the President retiring board. Second Lieut.. .C. F. Roe has been appointed regi- mental Adjutant Second Cavalry vice Clarke. Gen. Sherman has been to Los Angeles and has now gone to 1o- semitic.
 SAN FRANCIsc0, October 3.-Stocks trife better. Alpha 46; Califofnia 62.- 90; Consolidated Virginia 57; Ophir .53.25; Sierra Nevada 12; Savage l7.95 Yellow Jacket 26 9.
 SAN FRANCIsco. October 3.-MayOr Johnson of Savannah acknowledges by telegraph the receipt of seven hun dred dollars contributed by citizens of this city. to the sufferers of yellow fever. The funeral of the late James Lick will take place tomorrow at one o'clock p. m.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-There was but little doing in stocks today no sessIon of the board in the after noon on account of the Lick funeral Alpha 45.5O; California G1.75; Con Va 565O; Gould & Curry 15; Justice IS; Ophir 51; Yellow Jacket 25.25. All the old officers of Bank of California were reelected today There is great enthusiasm here over the news from Colorado.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 4.-Senator Booth writes that at the request of the Republican State Central Committee of Indiana he will remain in that State until the end of the campaign.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October "A dispatch from Belgrade says that Gen. Summon okoff, Russian envoy, is not coming to Belgrade as was expected. Russian inundation is steadily crowding out the Seryian element. Preparations are making at Belgrade and on border of Russia inconsistent with pacific declara- tions of the cabinet at St. Petersburg. There are good grounds for suppOsing Russia will soon openly take the re- sponsibility of a war which she has been waging under the flimsy cover of the Servian flag.
 LONDON, October 3, 6 q. m.-The Daily News says it is intimated that Russia and the United States have con- cluded a treaty by which the former cedes the port of Okhotsk in Siberia and adjacent territory on the sea shore, in exchange for an iron clad, and the sum of six millions roubles, and that Russian crew had left for America.
 LONDON, October 4, 6 a. m.-A tele- gram from Belgrade says Russia has ordered the railways leading to Turkey and Roumania to place sixteen trains daily at her disposal and request to the same effect has been made Rouma- nian railways.
 PARIS, October 3.-Russia publishes communication from the Russian embassy from this city, in which it is stated that the Car IS still in favor of peace. Russia should eventually in tervene it would only be with the en- tire agreements of the powers, and that intervention in any case would be pre- ceded by a conference.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07

BY an executive order dated August 31, 1876, the Pima and Maricopa h. dian Reservation was extended easter ly along the banks of the Gila river to where it forks east of the reserva- ton thus adding the island in the river to the reservation and including sections IA, 15, 9, B, 24, 9, 26, 27, the north section 8, and section 36 of Township 1 south range ' east; the northeast of section 1 of Township , south range ' east; the southwest Ii of section 19, west 2 and southeast Ii of section %, sections 30, 31, 32 and the southwest ] of section B of Township 1 south range s east; and southwest Ii of section 3, section f, the north of section ,, the north E of the northeast Ii and northwest Ii of section 6 and northwest Ii of section 10 of Township south range 5 east, all of the Gila and Salt rIver Meridian. The surveyors general has suspended the foregoing lands from entry, in accordance with instructions from the General Land Office.
Arizona citizen., 1876-10-07
Luxury, Comfort, Dispatch and Cheapness Combined.
 DIR. PETER THOMAS. October :. I-tf
United States Mails.
ARIZONA.


 POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
 WAsHINGTON, Septemb Der l, 1876. DROPOSAL.S WILL BE RECEIVED AT | the Contract Office Of this Depart ment until o'clock p. m. of Novem ber 20, 1876, (to be decided by the 25th,) for car ryiDg the mails Of the United States from January l, 1877, to June 30, 1878, on the fol- lowing route in the Territory Of Arizona and by the schedule of departures and ar rivals herein specified, viz:
 40l03 From Hardyville, by Cerbat, Min
 eral Park, Beale Springs, Mount
 Hope. and Camp Hualapai, to Pres
 cOtt, POO miles and back, once a week. Leave Hardyville Tuesday at a. m; Arrive at Prescott Thursday by ID. m: Leave Prescott Friday at a. m:
 Arrive at HaTdyville Monday by D. m.
 Bond required with bid, 5000.
 Bidders can obtain blank proposals by application tO the Second Assistant Post master-General at the PostOffice Depart ment, Washington, D. C., or 10 the Post masters at either terminus of the routes; from whom also they can obtain any spe- cial information they may desire as to the liabilities, duties and obligations of bid- ders ard contractors.
 JAS. N. TIMER, Postmaster General. October. lew