davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. When the
north bound passenger train on the Midland
road arrived here last evening one Of the pas
sengers made complaint to Captain Webster
that another one who was sitting beside him
in the car had robbed him Of his pocket book
The accused party denied the theft, but he
was arrested, and, followed by the accuser and
lady who was travelling with him, started
for the station house When the corner OF
Columbus aud Duke streets was reached the
accuser agreed upon compromise, withdraw,
ing the complaint, provided the accused could
furnish him satisfactory references in Baltl,
more. This was speedily done, and the par
ties all took the o'clock train for Baltimore.
1t was proposed to search the accused party
on the street. but this the officer refused to do,
for want of proper authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

O0rnG Oy purCuascT ~ -. 1tASOh,
NH lG-ts Commissioner Of Sale.
rOMMISSIONEKo SALE-By virtue OF
v the decree of the Circuit Court of Fairfax
county, entered up at November term, 1875, in
the suits of W. Powell VS.. M }. Worster,
Richard Hrst and others, the undersigned,
commissioners named in said decree, Will on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of April, 1875 Court
day, al O'Clock p. M, IN front OF the door OF
the Court House of said county, sell to tbs high
est bidder the following LOTS Of LAMB
Lot NO. l, containing 81 acres, roods and a!
poles, and lot No. z containing rs acres ROOD
and l6 10 es ; said Two lots constituting lot NO
3 in the division Of the real estate ol the late
VIM Nelson and were purchased by Richard
Hirst This land lies near Langley, IN thrifty
neignborhood, and is of good quality. -,
Terms Of Sale: SO much cash IN hand rs Will
pay the costs of suit and expenses Of sale, and
The residue in three equal annual payments 10
bear interest from the day Of sale, An to BIZ So.
curcd by tho notes OF the purchaser, WIN sood
personal security, and the title to be retained
until tn, last payment is made.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairfax co NH lG-w4w Comn'rs. of Sale.
C,oK SALE-A FIRST CLASS BRICK
H. MILL, known as the
"OATLAND MILLS"
! on Goose creek, 7 mites from Leesburg, and b
miles from Aide, directly on tho Aldie and
AMI Saw Mill, all in thorough repair. Attach
ed to the mill and to be sold with 1t is DIN
| comfortable MILLERS HOUSE, also OF .klA
| brick, with lot OF two or more acres OF go1d
land Sale to take placr at the Oatiand Ills
on THURSDAY, april l3.h, at II o'ciock NJ
At the Saline time nd Place viii offer for sale
500 ACRES,
more or less, of land, being tlat. portion OF the
Oat and estate lying furthcrest west and south,
bounded on the ono side BY the land OF B. u:
Carter, and or the other side by the lands OF
J scphus Carr and JJhn Mead, Goose creek
and the rest OF the Oatland tract forming the
other boundary. The greater part OF TINS land
is in good timber, about Is or 10 acres OF cleared
| land, and about the same or more IN good bot,
tom land on Goose creek. The land will be sold
in parcels Of one and two hundred acres, to suit
the purchaser.
Terms of Sale: One half cash; the residue IN
twelve months, with interest," secured Dy pur-
chascr's bonds, with personal security aho
| deed OF trust w., ,-.,
For further particulars apply to Col. Arthur
Herbert, Aexnndsl. VS., or to Geo. Garter
OAKLAND Mills 2. o., Loud1un CO., Va.
| J,oudoun CO., NH 15-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
MARBLE YARD.

Hsvlng taken charge of the Marble Yard ut
Inc corner of Duke aad Alfred streets, in bohsIi
Of the widow OF the late VIM. usns, AN cow
prepared TO furnish all kinds of GRAVE
SION ES and BUILDING WORK, us cheap
IS the cheapest.
NH l5-lm WM. CHAUNCEl.
AfyUNT VERNON N UR s & 5
WI Established rs years. -,
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THlS hh'
GION A SPE 1ALI1: ,upo.
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAMENiAL AhHHSd
Etc, &c.
Send for Catslogueto ,,
Accotink Postodice,
nov 4-tvtf eAflaA eo'' 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

T1RuSThE'S SALE-By virtue OF a deed Of
L trust from Susan NJ jackson and her trus-
tee dated the both day of January, 1860, record
ed amongst the land records of Fairfax county,
liber q, No 4, folio s, and for the purposes
therein mentioned, L shall offer for sale, at
Fairfax Court House. on MONDAY, the l7th
following pr ,pe-ty, to wit: TWO LOTS or
PARCELS OF LAND, on the west or north
west side If Scots run, in the county Of Fair
fax, containing together thrty-fve acres three
Foods and IL poles, lying about one mile north
OF the village OF Townsville, aud adJ0lns the
lands Of said Susan NJ jackson
Selling rs trustee l shall convey such title
only VS. is vested in me, which, however, is be-
lieved TO b. inquest ,nable. Sale between II and
2u'clock Terms e, sin.
NH 2l-eotd Tl1OS. K. LOVE, Tt ustec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
BY f. A. Kerby. AuctiOneer.

TOMMloSIUNERSS ALE-Underad decree
~ OF the Corporation Court of Alexandra
city, rendered at the June term, 1873, in the
chancery cause of John p. Emerson VS.. Charles
Shirley shall offer for sale by public auction,
at II . o'clock M, on SATURDAY, April 10Th,
1876 in front OF the Market House, on Royal
ONE-TWELPTH INTEREST IN A t7ssA
FRAME HOUSE and LOT Of GROUND azN
No. IA on the east side of Washington street,
between King and Prince, and the said Shir-
leys one twelfth interest in Il $50 ground rent
issuing out of the house and lot Of ground on
the Q 1T side f Washington street. north OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Terms of Sale: Enough of the purchase mon
cy in cash to pay the costs of SUIT and expenses
of sale; tho residue in one two and three years,
with Interest, secured by the purchasers bonds,
with personal surety and retention Of the title
unit tho whole OF the purchase money shall
have been paid. Cost Of conveysnclng to be
horne bv purchaser d. l.. SMOOT,
NH lots Commissioner Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
By +. A. Kerby, auctiOneer.

{ OMMISSIGNERo' sALE-Under de-
~ cree of the Corporation Court of Alexsn-
dria city, entered at the December term 1875
in the chancery cause of jacob Stout, VS.: Fran
els A. Dickens ct al. the undersigned will pro-
coed to sell by public suction, in front of the
Market House, on Royal street Atexsndria
Va, at II o'clock m, on SATURDAY, April
I'D, 1876 all thai excellent FARM with tn"
improvements thereon, containing about 5GS
acres, known as "OSSIAN HALL" and now
occupied by the said Dickens. This farm Is
in Fairfax county, Va, and admirably located
on the waters of Accotink run, near the Little
River turnpi 20, and the w. G., V NJ j. u. 5.
K. K. 1t is convenient to Alexandria, George
town and Washington.
Terms One fifth of the purchase money in
cash the residue in SIX, twelve and eighteen
months, with six per cent interest, secured by u
retention OF the title to the property sold, and
the purchasers bonds, with personal surety.
Cost OF conveyancing to he borne by purchaser.
d. H. SMOOT.
GEO. A. MUSHBACH,
COURTLANDT II. SMITH,
Commissioners of Sale.
NB-For further Information apply to D. l..
Smoot Alcxandfi IN, Va NH 23-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

OLD DOMINION CoMMANDERy, KNIGHTS
TEMPLARs. -lu pursuance of the notice pub.
lshed iu the Gazette. Old Dominion Comman-
derry, Knights Tempars met last night for the
purpose OF giving formal reception to one of
It's fraters, from Petersburg, Va, Sir Eminent
Commander j. B. Blanks, of Petersburg Com
mandery, No. g. After work" which was
pronounced perfect, the Commandery repaired
10 the banquet hall OF Washington Lodge be-
low, where magnificent repast, prepared un.
der the direction of Prof. Credit, vas partaken
Of and right lively did the Sir Knights fall into
line, 1--WE mean on each side Of the table, and
under the gallant leadership Of Grand Comman
der R. Withers, charged, recharged and
surcharged. Speeches were made by Col.
Withers, Sir Knights Blanks. Reed and others.
Sir Knight Blanks acknowledged 10 an elo-
quen, and handsome manner the high compli-
meut paid him, and will 20 doubt carry home
iud.lible membranes of Alexandria Tenn
plarisn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
= AS Err MON D A Y.

ASTER MONDAY.
GRAND CENTENNIAL BALL
Given by the
ALEX DRIA BRASS B ND +,
At HARMONIC HALL,
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1876
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies 75c.
ms- As no special invitations will be sent out
we take this method of asking the attendance Of
our lady friends up Std
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
MARKET GARDEN FOR RENT.

SIX ACRES OF GOOD LAND, on tn,
Lochabar farm, just north of the Canal locks
now occupied by Mr. Peverill as q market gar
den, will be rented for the ensuing year or leas
sonsble rates. Possession given on the first O
the year. Apply at this Office. dec 2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

FOR RENT-The STOREHOUSE No.
H$; l47 King street. adj oining the drug stora of
Messrs. Janney s. Co. Possession given April
9th. Apply to
NH 7-eotf w. B. GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

EOR SALE-3,OOO Seasoned CHESN UT
Il RAILS and 600 POSTS, on the Little
River Turnpike, ten miles from Alexandria.
Address JOHN MALONE, Fairfax ct. House.
on1-ap1u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11
FOR k4LE OK RENT.

an FOR RENT-PART OF THE Dwell
a4 LING corner of King and Colunbus sts.,
southwest. ap 8-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

.sa FOR RFNT-The STOREHOUSE No.
III 81 King street, at present occupied by Mrs.
c. l.. Simpson Possession given March 23rn
Apply to feb 23-eotf] w. B. GREGORY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

FISH REpoRr.-Business at Fishtown con.
tinues to incr ease, and the cutters and packers
have now gone to work 10 earnest Messrs.
McGraw and Armstrong are roofing over the
alley between two Of the fish houses and will
use it Jointly as packing house. Mr.. George
Petty is having irge building erected 90 the
site of the one burned 90 Saturday morning ;
meanwhile be occupies an ice house, where his
sligo states that be does business for the ben.
eft OF the widows and orphans of Fishtown. y
The buildings of Messrs Cunningham, Hunt
iugton, Mary Beale and others are rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and the Office of the
Western Uuiou Telegraph Company will be in
running order BY tonight. Receipts of fish
have increased largely; they amount since the
last report to 800 shad, 43 600 herrlngs,
l,465 punches OF rock and perch, and 4, 100
tayors The shad sold from $3.50 to slS
per hundred; herrines FROM $40 so 10 $ll. 50
per thousand; rock from 10 to Is cents a
piece white perch irom S to ~ cents per
buoch and taylors to II cents piece.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

o. FOR RENT-A very desirable Dwell
G LING, in perfect order, on Duke ST., one
door west of Fairfax, will be for rent after the
18th of February. Apply to DR.. F. j. MUIR
PLY, at the residence of r. l.. WOOD, south
Washington street feb 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

Commonwealth vs. Jesse Gibson; burglary;
jury, verdict guilty and term Of Imprisonment
in the peuitentiary fixed ut eight years.
Com. vs.. Henry Stuart; burglary; verdict
guisysod sentenced to six years 10 the peni-
Tertiary.
Court adjourned till to- morrow, at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

CPLIT PEAS-new-for sale by
= e. VIM RAMSAY,
oct Corner King and st Assph ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

HESSIN A ORANGES and prime Lemons
Nl for sale by
dec 81 d. Z. & E MlLBU KIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

The schooner Joe MILLER IL tons, in
frs. rate order, with new set OF sails &C, apply
to p. B. HOOE, No. Prince ST ap e-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

A FRESH LOT OF CANNED TOMA-
n TOES just received, which viii be sold
chesp Ifeblll GEO McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

DRIME POTOMAC SHAD and ROE HER
J. RING for sale by
JAM j. g. q Il. MlLBU KIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-11

UTORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, in quarts,
w piDts and half pints, for sale by
sno e. WIN. RAMSAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

Mk HARRY MONTAGUE,
In his original and elegant comic songs.
j. w. McAndrews, Billy Gray,
James s. and Katie Edwards Wilbur aud Julia Blake,
Miss Carrie Duncan. Jennie Satterec.
The whole Of this combination OF artists will appear
every evening and At matncex. Tuesday and Fridny.
CARD CARD.-TONY PASTORS Jubilee Festival will
take place Academy oil Music 14th ST. April ~ Two
grand performances will be given the evening
Tony Pastors New Theatre and the Academy OF Music
Tony Pastor appearing at both entertainments
Full particulars in futuse advertisements.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
FROM the Sau Diego Union:

Campo, August O. Reports came to
this place yesterday that "BlancO,'
(the half-breed Indian who was the
main cause of the trouble at Jacumba,
several months ago, )had been killed
four miles just across the line by In.
dians. Since the recent trouble, Blan-
co had removed to the Ballentine Ran
chO. While there, he was constantly tell
ing the Mexican citizens of Tecate that
several Indians were paid by the
whites on this side of the line to watch
and keep them informed of what was
going on. The Indians learning what
Blanco was doing, Immediately put an
end to his existence.
August third, Col. Bernard in com
mand of troops near Campo, reported
as follows: 1t is reported that the In
dians living near Tecate killed "Blanco''
day before yesterday. For this the Mex
leans arrested the captain and few
other Indians, and were going to take
them to San Rafael. The Indians came
here and bought ammunition, and
went back to Tecate and released their
men by force. Some shooting was
done, but no person was hurt. The
Indians with their families came here,
and, leaving their families, fifty-nine
armed bucks went back to have an I'M
derstanding about the affair.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Progress of MIR. CIum and his Apa-
ches.

The following letter Is cheerful and
all that need be now said on subject
of much interest to very many people
east and west:
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, August 3, 1876.
EDITOR CITIZEN: l am here all safe.
Arrived yesterday about 8 a. m. The
citizens have been very kind. You
will see the friendly disposition of the
paper here by the notice of our adven-
ture, which it publishes to-day My
visit has been much more pleasant
here than l had anticipated. | took
the Indians this morning to see the
quartz and stamp-mills; also the smelt-
ing furnaces and Touring mills. They
were kindly treated and enjoyed the
trip about town very much, and as an
appropriate closing, we went into the
printing office and observed the work
ing of the wonderful printing press.
We expect to leave tonight or tO-mor-
row morning via Fort Bayard and the
north Star road for the Rio Grande.
Thus far have nothing to complain
OF. The Indians as they travel about
the streets present a neat and quiet APP
pearance and are treated with extreme
civility and consideration.
Very truly, JOHN P. CLUM.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
The Silver Problem.

This problem is receiving almost as
much attention throughout the world,
as the pending presidential election, or
/ the Turkish SerVlan war, and much
more than that of Chinese immigra-
ton, and we think it well deserves the
careful consideration of all men in po-
IsitiOns to assist in its solution. The
metropolitan papers are full of editO-
rials, speeches and statistics bearing
on the use of silver as a circulating
medium. AT present we will simply
give a few quotations and facts gather
ed from various sources on the subject
Frenchmen take their own loans, such
as those of the city of Paris, amount
ing TO many millions of dollars, be
fore they are fairly on the market
Germans are slow, however, at such
business. Only one quarter of their
last loan is taken up.
In this connection the New York
Graphic says:
Yet in France the silver five-franc
piece Is a legal-tcnder for all debts and
to any extent while Germany has
made all silver an article of commerce.
France, despite her defeat and the pay
ment of the greatest tax of conquer
or known to history, is the most pros
porous nation on earth today, owing
largely to her bimetallic currency;
while Germany, her conquerOr, is
with paralysis because she
has foolishly demOnetized silver, and
insisted on a single gold unit of value
All over California, Nevada and Or
egOn, the trade dollar is taken at about
80 cents, and other silver coins at rates
varying from par to per cent. dis
count. Lately in Los Angeles the mer-
chants generally agreed to take trade
dollars at 80 cents, and about agreed
to purchase and sell goods based on
silver prices and give and receive sill
yer checks in payment.
The Star Of July 80, says:
1t is said that some of the heaviest
wholesale men in San Francisco have
already sent price currents to their Gus
toners in this city, with the following
printed in red ink across the face:
" Payable in silver" BY comparing
them with old price lists they are
found to exactly correspond in price.
From tins it would seem there will be
little or no difficulty in settling the
silver problem.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Summons.

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
L OF Pima. In the Justices Court, be-
fore Joseph Neugass Justice OF the Peace.
Demand, Sl69.5O.
Robert y. Leatherwood W. T. McCleary.
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting
TO Mr.. T. McCleary: You are hereby sum-
moned TO appear before me at my office in
the town OF Tucson, on the eth day OF DC
tOber. 1876, at 10 o'clock \. NJ. Of that day,
to answer the complaint of Robert n.
LeRtherwOod, who demands OF you, that
you are indebted to him in the sum OF
One Hundred and Sixty-Nfne Dollars and
Fly cents, for account purchased of Louis
la Paige and livery stable bill. When he
will take Judgment against you, as de-
manded, and for the costs OF this suit, II
you fail TO appear and answer.
To the sheriff, or any constable OF the
County OF Pima, greeting: Make legal
service and due return hereof
Witness my hand this 9Th day OF August,
1876. j. NEUGASS,
August u. 45-5w Justice OF the Peace.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12
Local Mining Affairs.

Our Globe district letter gives the
condition and prospects Of that section,
and il will be seen that the outlook
could hardly he more hopeful under
all the circumstances.
Mr.. Herman Welisch came in from
the Santa Rita placers early IN the
week, and gives a more than usually
encouraging report He says rain fell
four hours on Sunday and on Monday
night there was heavy shower. These
rains have done much good, and if the
later heavy rainfalls hereabouts, ex-
tended over the diggings, water must
now be quite plentiful The miners
are cheapy and well supplied with
variety of excellent vegetables from
the ranches on BarbacOmori creek.
They seem happy and quite as well con-
tented as miners in general. Saturday
nights and Sundays, the dance house
is filled with people-as many as $50
at once. Gold nuggets of several oun-
ces in weight continue to be found.
Development shows that the extent of
the diggings is very great-reaching
miles all round. lie says if the water
were brought from the Santa Rita
mountain so that all claimants could
run rockers, many thousands of dollars
would be taken out every week, and as
it is, there Is much more than most
people have any idea. The camp is
daily frequented by wagons loaded with
supplies which are readily sold. Dur
ing tins week, 4-mule team left here
loaded with families for the mines.
Mr.. Holden and Tom Roddick I
have Just come in from the Ostrich |
mill and mines thereabout Both speak
in the usual high terms of the mines
Mr. Holden says he has located some
superior mines. He thinks mill could
be located to great advantage on the
Arivaca site, only five miles from the
Yellow Jacket. The Ostrich mill is
running from seven to ten hours per day,
and there is strong hope of an increase
of water. Every body coming from
that direction, specially from the great
Ostrich vein which embraces the Vel
low Jacket, are enthusiastic on the
future The climate is superb, the
wather pure and cool, timber abund-
ant and grass everywhere with rich land
enough near at hand to grow much
Of the food for a large population and
grain for animals.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12

Following is taken from the Nevada
Territorial Enterprise of July %:

Following is taken from the Nevada
Territorial Enterprise of July %:
From ARIZoNA.-Johnny Atchison,
who was formerly employed in the
Virginia pOstOffice, has lately returned
TO this city from an extended tour
through Southern California and Ari-
IONA. He spent several months in the
latter lie, in company with another
gentleman, travelled over the Territory
extensively for the purpose Of finding
a feeding place for cattle. They spent
several weeks at Prescott, "a town of
about 1900 inhabitants. The present
capital Of the Territory is Tucson. The
citizens Of Prescott, however, are max
ing "a strong effort 10 get it removed to
their town. A considerable number of
very rich gold mines are still in the
possession of the original owners
awaiting development.
Here is impartial testimony regard
ing the population of the principal
town in Yavapai county, and ii places
the numb at about 1900 instead of
369S, as appears on the census roll Of
the county. 1t is out of all reason to
suppose that a man accustomed to live
in town, would so mistake the num-
Der of inhabitants. Then we are abso
lutely certain that the population of
Prescott is Overstated on the census
roll Murat MaSterson is down twice, /
and also three members of his family !
who have never been in Arizona. We
have already found above $50 names
exactly duplicated in that thriving
town and Lynx Creek, and the whole list
bears apparent evidence of a purpose
to make the number of names large
without regard TO locality, actual in
habitants, or the entry of names so it |
would be possible for any one to deter
mine who was meant-if indeed any /
body was intended to be represented /
by the entries. Perhaps the object of
the large list will be consummated
perhaps it will not.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-08-12

LATEST News SUAllARIzED.-Wash-
ington, August 9Th, the conference
committee on Legislative, Executive
and Judiciary appropriation bill reach
ed an agreemmt this evening which
doubtless assures its final passage by
the House. Thomas A. Scott was re-
elected President Texas Pacific railway
on 9Th in New York. Citizens on
Sweetwater, Texas, much alarmed at at
titude of Indians since withdrawal of
troops to fight Sioux. Chicago dis
patch July 10, ST s Gen. Terry had a
fight with Indians and won a large
victory killing and wounding many.
Chicago dispatch 9th, says dead lock
on appropriation bills practically brok-
en-. House yields on salary question
and must recede from transfer Indian
Bureau to War Department Diplo-
matte bill will be adjusted on tenth.
Only Mississippi report and Hawaiian
treaty will prevent adjournment. Man
named Kennedy has been arrested in
Sau Francisco for robbing Judge Rush
of Arizona, and $2700 of the bullion
identified and recovered from an assay
office III city. Hon. II. S. Stevens and
wife arrived in San Diego yesterday
and at once left by stage for Arizona.
A. f. HoIton telegraphs Douglass Gum
from Philadelphia August 10: Col.
Scott says l may telegraph that we will
begin work at San ego this Fall for
good.