davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
N 0 T IC E

To B. K Adams. or any psrron persons deriving . hy deed from the original locators in the Conpor ie lode or vein situated in wallapai Mining Dissre, have county. Arizona:
 You hereby notified that if you do not wishis e Y davs from the date of this notie~ pay the ss signed or to Breon Spear. at Mineral Park. A ! your proportional part of the expenses incurcd os mine or location required by inc Congrsssisns z approved May 70. Is72 fhe undersigned wil claim ss fs,ure of your interest in said mine.
 JAMES CANNAvN Mineral Park. 4. T.. March q. 1876. nr7t
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
N 0 T IC E |.

To John Fush, l.. c. welbourn. R V. Pcassa. ~ other psrpon persous deriving their rte oy from the loca"rs in the St. Charles Consoiidated lode vein sifust~d 10 Wsfisfsi mining disfneA' have county. A. T..
 You are bereby notified thai if ysa do not, within ,days from the service of this notce ray to the u ened st Ce.naf Mohave county 4. IT,. youf - tnpal Part ef the expenses incu'rd ss said mins @ fion e required by the Congressional law. sppW Nay TO- 1872. the undersignsa will claim hrfes@ yo1rintsrsst in ssid mine. EDWARD SMITH,
 THOMAS NULLlGs Cssbsf March 7 le76 nfiS
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
SU M M Q N $
 U. S. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT. A. T., March 3l, le'o- HERMAN GAMBLER

HERMAN GAMBLER
 oqdiast
 ALBES D. MACE and JOHN FITZPATRICK In the Matter ef the land involving tile to the SE of NE l. and of SE and SW of SE [, Section 10 Township IS North. Range west of Gila snd Ssn River Meridian;
 AIbes Mace filed D. S. Nd f5s oa the 26th Feoru.' Yy isTa alleging ttlenest Feoy 70. 1876 JeAu Fxpairick filed D. S. No SIS the 18th FeoEu- sry le76 alleging setilemeut same day. Herman oahsier filed D. $. No. 66 the 18th Feeru- sry 1876 alleging settlement January l. leae Ai, the above filings the above tract All the ey1<s n interest are hereby notified to appear as this scs oo the lSh day of June ptxt at ocick C. m. to make known their respective claims to the said frac WILLIAM N. KELLY, .,,tlo Register.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
STAGE LINES.

ARIZONA AND NEW MEAIC0
 Express Company. CAPITAL, SoOV,OVVVV.
 HENRY WELLS Press HENRY WICK, Trsas
 Aaror., M ClevsiSnd. Ohio
 CHI WELLS GenI supt.. Tucson, ArsosA-
 This Conpary is SOW prepared to i-znsscis
 GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS p.,, pre.co,, and the Terminus Of Southern Pa cihc Railroad. now at Whitewater, Car. runnms -. Wiccenburg and Ehreuberg making eiose eonnecuons xi,h their stag.s for Phoenix. Florence Tucson ana Southern Arizona and selling tickets ntther oncrs sa over the Central and Suthern Pacific karosds 70 san Jse San Francisco Sacramento and intermediate places and thence principal cities and town o tne onueu sta,ea Quickest abd easiest route to San faneiso. Large and comfortable kimhsll four and SIX morse coaches. Five and a half days to San Fran- cisco. Two days to Tucson. The Arizona and New Mexico Express Company, hay ing completed is organization of lines offices and em' ployes has entered upon .
 06N EhAA CAh0 A00 0oSAXSA@SS BETWEEN.
 PRESCOTT, TUCSON AND THE Terminus of Southern Pacific RAILROAD,
 vb.r. ,h.v will make connection with WELLS. FARGO
 CO for express matter destined to all parts of the United States and Europe ready to carry pas | sepsers and do general Express business.
 LETTER POUCHES Will be carried all stages three times eacn wee sscb vay Government stamped envelopes will be sold bv us st all our offices with frank carrying letters to | any part of the United States and Europe BULLION AND CURRENCY Will, he received aud forwarded with dispatch and safety l McNeals Crbans Cncnnstti Bank Fire and Burglar | Proof Safes at our Prescott and Tucson offices
 Orders for purchase of goois st san Francwco ana will have prompt attention The coec'"n o Notes Drafts Accounts and Accepances will have spec | ial dispatch. p,,, l Through Rates given to New York, Boston, Philade 1 phia Baltimore and New Orleans.
 Stages Leave Prescott every other day
 at 4 P. M odd days in March and even days in April and May. | CHAs IT. WELLS General suPt,. 1 F.w. BLAKE, Agent. Tucson AT l February ls, lg16
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28

~ALL IKE PATEHr PILLS HEsga 2
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXIC0
 Express Company.

CAPITAL $500, 900 %. a.,or. NY Cleveland, Ohio
 CHI WELLS GenI suPt.. Tueson Ari'osA-
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-04-28
o L. ID T " P E

WHICH IS BETTER THAN BABBIT METAL. fs journal boxes, etc. fos sale ss 0s AnrA cdce in ousntities to shit purehasers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

the State when its action could
not in any event change the result
Of q Presidential election, and in
view Of the desire Of all good men
that effect should be given to the
will of the majority as lawfully ex-
pressed, respectfully ask you, or
such Of You as are present, to meet
aud confer with them personally
or through such committees a. may
be deemed most wise, In order that
such influence as We possess, may
be exeried in behalf Of such can
vass OF the votes actually east as
by its fairness and impartiali,y
shall command the respect acqui-
essence Of Tue American people OF
all parties.
Yours. respectfully,
[>iyncdl john NJ. Palmer, Ly-
man Trumbull. WIN. Il. Morrison,
Of Illinois; Samuel j. Randall, A.
j. Curtin, VIM. Bigler, Of Pen
usylyania; J. +. McDonaldt of In-
diana; j. II. DooliIllc, George u.
Smith, OF Wisconsin; George W.
Julian, NJ. ID. Manson, John Love.
of Indiana; Henry Walierson, J.
w. Stevenson, Henry ID. Mcllenry,
of kentucky: Oswald Otlendor-
fer, Of New York; j. L. s,allo, of
Ohio: Lewis Bosy, James o.
Droadhcad, c. Gibson, ofMissouri;
John Lee Carroll, w. +. lamll
ton, of Maryland; w Y. Sumner,
OF Connecticut. Garfield OF Ohio,
and Mr.. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania,
will arrive here tomorrow, when
the Republicans will reply 10 the
communication Of the Democrats.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
the LOUISIANA VOTE.
Grant begins the Game.

The following important tele-
grams were sent by President
Grant from this place to day.
Philadelphia, Nov 10, 1875.
Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 10 1876.
To General w. I. Sherman WASH
ingt0n ID. c.:
Instruct General Auger, in
Louisiana, and General Ruger, in
Florida, 10 be vigilant with force
at their command to preserve
peace and good order, and to see
that the proper and legal boards Of
canvassers are unmolestcd in the
performance Of their duties.
Should there be any grounds Of
suspicion Of fraudulent counting
ON either side it should be reported
and denounced at once.
No man worthy. the Office Of
President should be willing to hold
Il II " counted in" or placed there
by any fraud. Either party can
afford te-be disappointed in the re.
suit but the country cannot afford
to have the result tainted by the
suspicion ofillegal or false returns.
U.ts. GRANT.
Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 1876.
To General w. T. Sherman. WASH
ineton d. Co.
Send all troopsto General Anger
| he may deem necessary to insure
entire quiet and peaceable count
of the ballots acsually cast.
They may be taken from South
Carolina unless there is reason TO
suspect an outbreak there. The
preseno Of citizens from the other
6tates l understand Il reqoested in
Louisiana to see that the Board Of
Canvasscrs make o fair count Of
the vote actually cast. It IL to be
hoped that representative and fair
men Of both parties viii 60.
U. s. GRANT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

been adjudicated rs valid by the
Supreme Court, and would be
wholly unjus,ifiable here. as well
as in any other State of the Union
which has provided laws to pro-
tect the rights Of voters and the
purity Of the ballot. We cannot,
therefore concur in your PROPOSE
tion for conference on that basis.
Very respectfully,
John Sherman, Stanley Matthews,
J. A. Garfield, of Ohio.
VIM. Kelly, Of Pennsylvania.
John A. kasson, of Iowa.
4. W. Stoughton, Of New York.
c. Irving Ditty, Of Maryland.
j. II. Van Allen, OF New York.
Eug. Hale, of Maine.
NJ. s. Quay, Of Pennsylvania.
viii Cumback, of Indiana.
Ed. +. Noyes, Of Ohio,
job. +. Stevenson, Of Ohio.
John Coburn, Lew. Wallace, Of In
diana.
l. NJ. Tuttlc, W. A. McGfew,
J. W. Chapman, W. Il. Smith, Of
iowa.
Abner Taylor, s. II. Haven, j..
NJ. Beardsley, G. d. Farwcll, of
Illinois.
Sidney Clarke. j. G. Watson,
Kansas.
To the Hon. John NJ. Palmer,
Lewis v. Dogy, Lyman Trum-
bull, James o. Droadhead, w.
Il. Morrison, present at tho re.
quest Of tho Chairman oftho Ma
tional Democrat Executive Com
mittee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
The New Orleans Conference.

At the request Of Louisinians,
Mr.. Hewitt has asked q number Of
leading Citizens Of the Nation to
b. present in New Orleans during
the counting Of the vote; the Pres
ident makes Q similar request. !. A
considerable delegation has res.
ponded.
Similar delegations have gone to
Columbia, and Tallahassee.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE
note following explains itself. An
swer will be fled as soon as re.
ceived. Some Republicans named
have not yet arrived:
New Orleans, Nov. IA, 1872
To the Hon. Stanley Mathews,
James Garfield, John A Logan,
williamD. Kelley, John A. Kas-
son, J, Ilvln Ditty, John II. shone-
berger, William NJ. Evarts, r. w.
Stoughton, John A. Dix and 9th
ers: The undersigned arrived here
yesterday. They came in answer
to telegram from Hon. Abram
S. Hewe.t, chairman Of the Ma
tional Democratic Commiitee,
dated at New York, November ID,
1876, as follows, viz:
The citizens Of New Orleans ur.
gently request that a delegation ol
prominent gentleman came there
at once to counsel peace and a fail
and honest return. You are ear.
nestly requested to be one Of thu
fifteen gentlemen, all widel,
known, to meet at Louisville Gal
House, Saturday evening, proceed
ing directly south, or if more con
venient, meeting at st. Charlie
Hotel, New Orleans, Monda,
morning. Your prompt accep
tance by telegraph is requested il
this emergency, and appeals L
your patriotism. The undersign
cd are informed you have com
here at the request Of the Presi
dent of the United States to se'
that the Board of Canvassers max
a fair count Of the vote actual,
cast. While in the late canvas
you gave your support 10 Messrs
Hayes and Wheeler as candidate
for President and Vice President
and the undersigned gave thei
support to Tilden and Hendricks
for those Offices, they feel assures
that al good citizens Of all partic
regard an honest count and tru
return Of the vote actually cast Q
greater moment than The success
of any candidate for Office, On
are ready to do oil that honorabl
men should do to seenre such n
turn of Tho vOfa cask nj TIM 1af
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
REPUBLICAN REPLY.
Conference Declined.

New Orleans, Nov. 18.-The fol-
lowing is the reply Of the Republi-
cans to the communication from
the Democrats, inviting q confer
ence
New Orleans, Nov. l6, 1876.
GENTLEMEN: The majority Of
the undersigned, to whom your
note Of the l4th inst, was address,
ed, only arrived In this city yes
terday evening, and can only re-
gret that your communication
should have been given to the
press Immediately upon Its delive-
~ and without the possibility Of
an answer accompanying II.
You remark that you are in
formed that we came "at the re-
quest Of the President, to see that
the Board of Canvassers make q
fair count Of the votes actually
cast" and ask that We meet and
confer Gin order that such in
huence ~ We may possess may
be exerted on behalf Of such Q can
vass Of the votes actually cast as
by Its fairness and impariiality
shall command the respect and ac-
quiescenco Of The American pco-
ple." We join heartily with you
in counsels ofpeace, aud in the ex-
preston Of an earnest desire for a
perfectly honest and just declara-
ton Of the results OF the recent
elcctioa in Louisiana, by its law
fully constituted authorities, and
we may add that we know of no
reason to doubtthat such q dcclara.
iion viii be made. But we do not
see the propriety or utility of q
conference on the basis, and sub
jcct to the Limitations you pro
pose. for we have no such duty i'm
posed on MS as suggested by tn,
clause of your note first quoted
We are at most requested to b,
witnesses Of what shall occur II
the canvass OF the votes, withou
power or legal influence over tn
result, or over the means by " hicl
under The laws Of Louisiana, tn,
result is TO be detcrmined. W
cannot doubt that in this, you,up
ON reflection, will concur with us
I'VE are here as private citizens
with no official powers; we there
fore caiinot'.supcrsede or modif,
any law of the State, nor have W
any right to control or influenc
sny Of its ofIicorss = to the man
ner IN which they shall perform
ministerial or judicial duties I'm
osed upon them by its laws, an
should We, being strangers IN
without official functions, attemp
this. We should be condemned =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
REPLY OF THE DEMOCRATS.

New Orleans, Nov. Is, 1855.
To Hon. John sherman and others.
Gentlemen: We are in receipt
of your answer to our letter of
the 14th instant, In which you In
form us Of your determination not
to confer with ~ for the purpose
of cxerting such influence as we
may possess In behalf Of such Q
canvass Of the votes actually cast
at the recent election in louisiana,
as by Its fairness and impartiality
shall command the respect Of ali
parties. We sincerely regret this
failure Of our attempt to secure
the cooperation Of al the citizens
from other States, IN furtherance
Of the. purpose which, as we sup.
posed, had brought them here at
this juncture. We regret It all the
more, because your refusal TO con-
cur and cooperate with US appears
to be based on q serious misapprc-
hension Of the language, no less
than the spirit Of our communities
ton. II can-.hardly have escaped
your notice that our statement of
the result TO be attained by the co.
operative action which we sought
to bring about was . simple repro.
dnction Of the language Of Presi-
dent Grant, at whose request we
understand you arc here, in his re-
cent order to General Sherman.
That language was deliberately
used, no doubt, in view of the fact
about which, as we conceive, there
can be no dispute, that the first
and most essential prerequisite to
al honest and just declaration OF
the results Of the recent election
In Louisiana Is fair and impartial
canvass Of the votes actually cast,
and it seems to us that yon do the
first great injustice in supposins
that IN speaking Of "votes actu.
ally cast" he meant to include
votes illegally cast; as you certain.
ly do US injustice by the iipputa,
ton Of desire to insist upon Sc
narrow and vicious All interprcta.
tion.
In our judgment, the expression
"votes actually cast" of nccessit,
dcsignascs votes legally cast, ant
as o consequence Of such vote
only did we desire to secure a fail
and impartial canvass. We be,
leave TO say, thsrefofc, that 70,
arc mistaken IL Gle belief that W.
sought unduly to narrow tic basi
on which we'wanted your co-opc
ffative action. And you are no les
In error in attribuiing to us pui
pose to interfere with the legal
constituted authosltics Of thi
Estate in the discharge Of tl,cir du
tles, 10 claim rights and to arre
gate to ourselves powers which "
DO not possess. III wril|ng ou
lettes, - we're fully aware tbs
both tlS Organization and the =
tion, WHISTLER judicial or ninist'
! rlal, = Itsl0rnlug hoard I
Louisiana, rs ~ pnd auy Il
thositativ5 ItroI ! Ion Wiihou
~ ~ Wool1 n 1l6kl /
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

n@Such Regular Advertisements
must be paid at the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE -FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
" hen accompanying the first inser-
ton Of an advertisement : will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
ries the same. Simple announce
ments Of deatlAo or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge In
what is termed .spersonal notices."
will be required to pay In accord
ance with the nature Of their arti-
cies.
RULE FIVE.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDl'
DATES:
For State and District Ofices, s2O
For County Olices:. ~
For Beat Offices. 0
RULE Blk.
Order. from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, ad-
vcrtising, or subscription, must be
accompanied BY the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts OF regular
customers due and presented the
1st Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
COURT TERMS, ,ToURynDIs TRIO I
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Coahoma couMty-2d Mon 'sy Of
September and MarOh-.cc dnuc
twelve days.
Bolivar county-ith MOI ny Of
September and Marcl-cOntinuc
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
of October and April-continue
tweniy-four days.
Sunhower county-2d Monday
Of November and May-continue
six days.
Sharkey county-Sd Monday Of
November and May-continue six
davs.
Issaquena county-4th Monday
of November and May-cOntinue
six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
lEyEE BOARD.

LEvEE BOARD.
The Board of Levee Commis-
sioners ofDolivar, Washington and
IssaQuena Counties--meets ON the
End Mondays Of April aud OCto-
Der at Greenville.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

Fees for Legal notices due ON or
before last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
RULE THREE,
QUARTERLY, HALF-YEARLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

Town Council.
The Town Councll-meets on
the let Tuesdays of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
SupREME CouRr,

6uPHEME COUKT.
Terms Of Supreme Courtroom
mence on the Srd Mondays ofApsil
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
CHANCERY COURT.

CHANCEnX COUnIs
! Coahoma county.-4th Monday Of
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar c0untv-.2d Monday of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
Issaquena county-Sd Monday'of
October and April, and continre
six days.
Sharkey county--ad Monday OF
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sunhower county-1st Monday
Of October and April, and con-
tihue six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

IN the first Of December I will
" open in my new brick building,
On Washington Avenue, : first
ellss Meat-House, for the sale Of
Bluegrass Beef and SOuthd0wn
Mutton, and respectfully solicit 4
share Of patronage.
B. Calm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

DEALER IN
A LII kindscf Furniture, Mattresses
"A &C., Special attention paid to ell
kinds Of repairs, all kinds of Mattress
es made to order.
Locust St. between Washington Av.
and Main
GREENvILLE, MISS,
mch !, 187-6p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25

BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held BY the
Boards Of Supervisors Of eachcour.
ty on the 1st Mondays Of Janrsry,
March, July, August, ara O,,:ooer,
and may continue III session 4 days
and no longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
GREENvILLE TINES.
SATURDAY. NOV. as, 1879.
Published every Saturday
By THE
Times Publishing COMPANY

OFFICE RUIES.
; RULR ONE.
TERMS OF sUssCRIPruoH;
One Cory one gear. in advance, $500
One Cor ak months. in advance 300
Ruts Two.
RATES OF ApyRRrIsING:
Transient Advsftlalng, One
Square one Ihsdsion....... sl:sO
Each subsequent Insertisn-. IS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-11-25
NATHAN kPOHL
MULBERRY STREET,
areeaville, >. Miasissippi.
BRANCH or
NATHAN BROS,
81 and % Walnut St.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.


Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS in foreign and do
- nestle Liquors, Wines, Porter,
Ale; Cigars, Pipes, 4 c., &c.
WE call especial attention to our
W well Selocted stock Of
Old kentucky Bourbon
WHISKY,
RHINE, Port, Sherry and Ma
~ deira Wines; Guinesses' Por-
ter, Bass and McEwan Ale 1851
Old Lagarde Brandy, Old Holland
Gin.
Select brands Of :
Chewing and Smoking Tohaccos
October 81. '7a-nl3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-10
THAT LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

The full text of Hayes letter of ac-
ceptance, which was given to the press
last evening, appears in our columns
to-day. As was anticipated last Sat-
urday the advice of the Republican
leaders has been carried on. to the let
ter, and not word of APP prevail or Gen.
sure of Grants Administration appears
ju the paper. The letter is an election
tering document, which as before
stated, was arranged by the managers
of the party. 1t promises much. in the
event of Hayes election, but has no
word of condemnation of the corrupt
rings. which, under gaise of Repnb-
icanism are now plundering the conn
try until Federal officers and thieves
have become synonymous terms. The
letter was submitted for correction and
criticism, 10 Don Cameron and others,
through whose hostility to Blaine,
Hayes nomination WAS accomplished.
The very men who have made reform
necessity. and who are to be re-
formed. have passed upon the letter,
and of course are lavish in their prom
Uses of better conduct in future if per-
mitted to remain in power 1t is fol-
ly to hope that they will do SO. They
are tried and found wanting as every
investigation proves. and it is nonssns-
ical to expect that the Robesons, Cam
erons, Shepherds and Beknaps, will be
reformed by the election of Hayes,
whose course in making up this letter
of acceptance, proves to the satisfac
ton of every candid person that his adj
mirlistra,ion, like the letter. would be
conducted on the principles dictated
by the shining lights of Grant $ admin
is,r'.iion. to whom he is indebted for
tie nomination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-10
NOTICE 70 LIEN
HCLEER RS.
JUATICE's COURT. UNION TOWNSHIP, HUMBOLDT
COUNTY, NEVADA,
W c. RECORD

JAC-B ZURICH and EVA ULRICH. defendants,
and G. W. lURDIN and X. W. Wo, u, persons
claiming liens ON the keal Estate hereinafter
described.
THNO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING OR
a holding liens, under the provisions Of
an Act OF the Legislature of the state OF
Nevada, entitled All Act to ecure liens to
mechanics and others, al q to repeal all other
Acts IN relation thereto" approved March :,
1879, ON the following described premi es
snd real estate situate in the town OF Winnie
mucca, in said county and 81 ate, to wit:
Lots number IL and Il ON bl Ok NJ, as desig
mated upon the ufht ial map { said town,
together with the hall, saloon and all other
buildings upon said lots.
MHE EAs, the said Plaintiff has COM
menctd action in said Court ass inrt said
Defe~ dants to foreclose n lien held by hun
against the above de. cribed property, under
the provisions of said Act. you are heieby
notified to be and appear before the Justices
Court OF MON Township in said county at
the Once of the Justice of that Court in the
town of Winnemucca On the LIST day of August,
A. ID. 1876, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. If said day,
then ana there to exhibit the proof of your
said liens.
GRASS 4 HARDING,
A torneys for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-10
ESPECIAL TO The SILVER sTATE.I
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Indian War Disa Fiction
Among Friendly Tribes.

CHICAGO, July y.
Arrivals at Bismarck from the
Berthold Agency. where the Aricbones.
Gtosventres. and Mardaps are stationed,
state that since Cus'er's disaster the
Gtosventres and Mandans have been
exceedingly uneasy. and contemplate
Joining Sitting Dull's forces. They
say they have furnished scouts for
many years, several have been killed
and the Government paid for their
lives. They have lost seven lives and
the Government has given them moth
ing. aud now their chief is killed to-
gether with men. They believe the
days of the whites are numbered. and
want to be on the winning side, besides.
Sitting Bull camped near these peo-
pie last winter and was in constant
commu nication with them as late
as April 20. Lodges from his camp
were ia the immediate vicinity of
Berthold for some days to trade. as
was then supposed; but it now tram
spires that they were in secret nsgo-
iations With the Bsrthcld Indians to