davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
CHARGES.

tn, publishers price for Smiths Bible Die
tiomary is $3.50. We rHi girs this Journal,
for one year, aud e"s sopyc the Dictionary for
| s. %.
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered a, our publ.
cation Office.
When delivered through the mail "a cents
| extra will Le charged for the prepayment Of
! postage.
| Thirty cent. extra will be charged for boy.
! ing in sending to one address from to 10
books; 40 cents from 10 to 20 books 50
cents from 20 to 81, and IS cents for all
orders for over 30.
boxing.
We have succeeded in making arrange.
! ments with the express companies 10 carry
our books at a very low rate. Tho express
charges will TIC paid at the point Of delivery
In sending orders enclose
For one copy of the Paper for year, and the
Bible Dictionary, to he delivered at our
office, in all $500
For the sane, to be sent by mail, in all a.?d
For two copies, to he sent by mail. in all $50
For three copies, express TO be paid at
the point Of delivery, in all ll.5O
For four copies, 30 cents extra for boxing.
in all 1890
For clubs Of 10 or more the total charge for
boxing and exprcssaye will amount to but q
few cents each.
A Sunday school edition, contai ling the
same matter, bu, less finely gotten up, will
he combined with the paper at 20 cents les.
than the above prices.
CANvASSERS.
We wish every family canvasscd to sub
scribe for this valuable combination.
Agent. will find our combination exceed
ingIy easy to canvass for. Few families will
refuse to subscribe at once il it is rightly
presented. To clergymen, Sunday.schoo
teachers, parents. Sundy school scholars, and
y, fact. TO every one who cares to read the
Bible in,elligibly. the book is invaluable mol
will they refuse to subscribe if they are made
To understand that they are to receive the
book and paper for very little more than the
publishers price for the book alone.
Exclusive territory given to canvassers.
Send $500 for an outfit, consisting Of copy
Of the Bible Dictionary, and sample copies o
the Paper. postage prepaid.
The cash must accompany all orders, as the
margin Of profit is 30 small that ~e canno
open accounts with subscribers or canvassers
The Dictionary will be sent to subscriber:
Immediately on the receipt Of tho subscrip
ton money.
Subscribers whose terms Of subscription
have not expired, by forwarding the money
will receive copy Of the Bible Dictionary
and their subscription to the Paper extended
one year. If
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
Gypsum as q Fertilizer.

Among those fertilizers which arc
recommended by "scicu,i6c asracaL
turists" is gypsum, which in sssany
instances is superior to any other.
For reclaimed swamps, or bottom
lands. from which the water has been
~i,hdrawa BY drainage 2 foot or so.
this will lie Of no use bat for the
restoring Of lands which haze been
too thoroughly cropped, for the grew
ing Of clover. or the starting al any
plants calculated to restore the 'aud
10 its former vigor, Gypsum, sown in
the amount Of . busbel 10 the acre,
will Ike found to rrodsee asost excel.
lent results Graveily, high-dry and
ioamy lssds are greatly benefited by
its use, but Il is most efficient when
allowed TO dissolve upon the surface.
When it is ploughcd Into the soil, il
seems to lose somewhat Of its GOOD
~f;.ct. This fertilizer seems to have
q peculiar faculty for producing new
roots and shoots. At the same time
it seems unsettled at times in its
influence. Fsra.ers who have used
it for years are still doubtful Is to its
results On some fields, bot as gene
raj thing those who have given it the
most steady and persistent trial. ex'
press themselves most fsvorabiy about
il. When there are so many styles Ol
compos,s. fertilizers, e.. it is perhaps
hard to tell which is the most efficient
but gypsum has SO frequently been
mentioned with praise, that perhaps il
were we'll for all our farmers to give
it u trial.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
Dr. Dsrgsr's Compound Fluid Extract Of
O lhubsrb and DAndslion.
DIR. Z. b. FOOTE,
No. l20 Lexington Ave-, n. Y

The best eomhlnston OF pnreiy vegetable incidence
10 entirely replace Caloms Bns Pill II stimulates
the liver increases the now Of bile. and thus reyss
Of once torpdy Of the liver. biousness and habitusl
conuipation- and the dissases arising from such -
dyspspsia sick headache. da,ulence etr. The eieo-
tveness OF this Rx.rzct viii be proved vsby ~ oncs
70 the patient, two bottles are sufficient b,
clear the COMPLEXION beautifully. and remove pinpfs
and stAins oassi by liver troubles Prcs 81 per bot;s
bottles, Is: viii be sent on receipt Of the yrins
10 anv sddrsss. froe Of charge. Prcpared only ~
p ALlRRD RDICHARDr. PaARxAcIs1, <o9Forsr1
AvEXrR, nav YoAk clyy.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
Sundrice.

Sun0f1C4s
CUGARS-AiI grades
- MOL.7SSES-Choics,P Prime and Fair
in kegs. half barrels and barrels.
FLOUR-Barr.'s and half barrels Choice
Family. Extra and Sup-rfne.
X. ID. NE.sL-Rcceivcd weekly.
HOG PRODCCT-Lard in all size pack.
ages; Sugar-cured Ham. and Shoulders
Break fast Bacon; Bacon Side. ind Shoulders
Mess Pork Prime Mess Pork.
COFFEE-Choice. Prime and Fair.
TE.iS-Impr,iul, Gunpowder, Hyson and
Oolons.
SPICES-Cinnamon Pepper and Al,pisc,
SO.4P-OIve. Family, Palm and Toilet
C.dNDLES-Boxes, half boxes and
quarters.
SN.7RCH-Bcst Pearl
PICKLES-Pin,s,q quarts, tnlf COLON and
gallon Imported and Domestic.
Bluing, Backing, Matches, Brooms,
Buckets. and anything else in our line ,ha,
can be called for.
# LANxiN K EGaLESroN.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
BEATTY Piano !

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
"These Pianos are the finest in the world
MS regards tone and excellencc.-I4u gfo~
TEAM RtpHbhonn.
The Beatty Piano is pronounced by ALL the
sweetest toned instrument, manufactured
Gdiysbm,g, (Pn) Century.
The Beatty Pianos. grand square and
upright, are remarkable for their brausy Of
finish, a. well g. for sweetness and volume
o: tone Middle orn e.. W Nroury.
Mr.. Beatty j. = responsible business man
-Wnshing'oa (N T. Star.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamp
for catalog Address, DANIEL
BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey.
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15
TESTIMONIALS.
WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS.

Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
mcrirs.-Ner York Tribune.
The tone of the Water, Piano is rich, mel
low and sonorons. They possess great volume
of sound and the continuation Of sound or
singing power j. one Of their most marked
FEATURES Ner York Times.
Waters Concerto Organ is so voiced ns to
have a tone like full rich alto voice. IL is
especially human in its tone. powerful YET
swert-RuroI Ntr Yorker.
Aur Il lSrl-lY
Richland beacon., 1876-04-15

a hare premium Tor Livery SupScriDer'
4 Magnificent Opportunity for
CanvaSSerS.
A Combination that Pays Bet.
ter than ChrOsiiOs.
SMITHS CELEBRATED.
Bible. DICTIONARY
FURNISHED WITH A COPY OF THIS
PUBLISHERS PRICE or THE BOOK
SI.JUONLi ADDED.
Chrgymrn, S"niay.Schooi T'uch"r*,
Scholars, all Friends q, The E'bi,
READ
4 few year, since Dr.. William Smith, Of
the University OF London, and the most -ml-
u.nt Lcxnu.raphcr in the world, a>sriaird
with himself over seventy distinguished
Di,nes and Authors, Of both Europe aud
this country. in the great task of preparing
comprehensive Dictionary Of the Bible, and
! supplying want long felt by the religious
public. The result, Of these labors appeared in
S.rce large and very costly volumes, won
dsfs,l monun,cn, Of learning. An Abridsc-
mrnt of the great work, for popular use,
made by DR.. Smith himself, i. the one We
have arranged to furnish our subscribers.
This .Abridyemenf is a condemnation OF
thousands Of roiomes Of essays histories, trarcl'
aud co,nmeaiaries for the siueidafio" pnd din'-
frdtiom Of the Bible
II contains every name in the Bible respect.
ing which anything can be said. Ii embraces
the result, of historic research, antiquarian
investigation, the study of languages and
dialects, and the discoveries Of the modern
travellers and explorers in the Holy Land
Robinson, Rawlinson, Ferguson, Layard,
OtIrrt, and Stanley.
The book is printed from new stereotype
plates, on cool paper, and is appropriately
illustrated with over
lo5 ENGRAvINGS,
of beautiful scenes, Ancient Cities. and Mem
orable Place, Of the Holy Land, descriptive
Figures and valuable Maps.
II contains nearly 500 closely printed.
double column, octave pages, including "a
e,e.ant fuU-pagc Steel and Wood Engrdrincs.
Il is printed in type of heavy, distinct
and very lsgible face.
Its the only American edition Of the
condcn ,a,ion made by DR.. Smiths own hand
The most careful endeavor and accurate
scholarship have been enlisted to avoid re-
producing the errors which crcPt into .ihs
English edition.
English authorities differ widely from
American in the pronunciation OF proper
names. In this edition our standard lexico
graphcr. have been followed. so as TO adap
the work to the American people. and giv'
il an invaluable mcrit-and one which i
possessed by no other rlpriM An in'elligcn
reader or student of the Bible will appreciate
thi. excellence, and he satisfied only with tn
Dictionary that gives him the Scripture
proper names accentuaied according TO IN
best usage in this country, and the recognized
authorities in photography.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
AUSTRALASIA.

PARLIAMENTARY LEGISLATION PROLONGED
MINING INTERESTS SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AMERICAN cENrES-
NIAL-TERRIBLE TORNADO IN QUEENSLAND
SUBMARINE CABLE LAID.
SAX FRANCISCO, April IL, 1876.
BY the arrival OF the steamer Granada Sydney dates
received to the 9Th OF March and Auckland dates to
the 18th OF March. Tho following the principal
items OF intelligence rom Australia and New
Zealand
NEW SOUTH WALES
The Parliamentary session has been prolonged
beyond tho time expected when 1t opened, and
there appears little prospect OF propagation before
May or June.
Mining affairs have shown little moro activity dur
ing the past month but operations have been limited
in consequence OF the dry weather. which continues
prevail more or less all tho colony, and affects
both alluvial workings and crushing machines
proclamation has been issued containing the pro-
hibition against tho importation OF CATTLE &c, from
places beyond the Australian colonies
PHILADELPHIA
Forty-cg grain and nine wool exhibits have been
sent to tho Philadelphia Exhibition.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
The schooner Malvinia Maud burned at sea
Three men were saved. Tho Captain is missing.
The fire caused by the explosion Of gunpowder
on board
QUEENSLAND
Continuous showery weather is having restorative
effect upon vegetation.
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
tornado occurred at Bowen. by which telccraphic
communication interrupted and great destruction
occasoncd 10 property.
wagners Hotel, the Land Onhcc and several other
buildings were levellcd TO the ground.
Many people injured and are rendered dcst
tute, but no lives were lost
The School OF Arts and hospital were left perfect
wrecks.
NEW ZEALAND.
The great event OF the month the successful lay
ing OF the Australian sub marine cable
NArrv1sr AGITATION
Native affairs the East coast getting somewhat
complicated and there signs OF trouble brewing
between the natives and the over blocks Of
land lately dealt with by native land courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
REFORM IN CHICAGO.
GREAT UPRISING OF CITIZENS AGAINST coRRUP-
TON IN OFFICE AND usuRPATIoN.

GREAT UPRISING OF CITIZENS AGAINST CoRRUP-
TON IN OFFICE AND usuRPATIoS.
CHICAGO. I'LL. April IL, 1876.
In response call issued by both republicans and
democrats OF this CITY, audience composed largely
OF business and the most respectable citi.
gems, and numbering 10000 met tonight at the
Exposition Building to consider the action
OF the who, in the recent south
town election counted themselves into oiicc though
actually defeated by the popular vote. The meeting
also had for It's object tho nomination OF indepen-
dent candidate 10 supply the place Of Harvey d. Covn,
Mayor who claims that under the law he holds Office
until 1871 Addresses were made BY Hon, John Went
worth, Leonard SWEET, Rev. Robert Collycr Rev.
Arthur Mitchell and number Of other prominent cit
preamble and resolutions adopted. which
set forth the general gowtng corruption which has
many years characterized the city Council and which
has damaged the city credit and produced tho necessity
Tor cxtorionatc taxes; also pcdgng the cnizcns or
Chicago to bury party distinctions with
unity IN order 10 secure honest and Efficient
government, that by the adoption OF new
city charter by fraudulent year
ago Harvey u. Coivn Is exercising tho Office OF
DO held simulta ncousy with that for tho City
Council April Is, at which independents candidate
for Mayor bc presented for the votes OF tho people;
that committee 81 three be appointed TO visit Mr..
Colvin and request hun 10 resign. Committees we're
named 10 ask The resignation OF tho obnox officials
Thomas Hoyne was unanimously nominated for Mayor.
The speeches generally Of cool and conciliaory
cha-acicr, though the undcrcurrcnt that unless
proper and legal means succeed IN securing the abdc
iion OF the who have polluted the ballot force
VIII be brought to bear which win compel such a'd
4Htnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sir Redmond Barry, Judge OF the Supreme Court Of
Victoria Australia yesterday arrived Windsor
Hotel Dewitt C. Ellis, Superintendent OF tho New
York Bank Department Is at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
John Is Cough, OF Worcester Mass, is staying at the
Westminster Hotel Chief Engineer william H. Shock
United stnses Navy is registered the Metropolitan
Hotel Countess Rttbcrg, OF Berlin is residing tom.
porarly at tho Everett House. Adjutant General
Franklin Townsend. OF Governor Tiidcn's stan 10 at
the Hotel Brunswick. Admiral J. r. Tucker, OF the
Peruvian Navy, is sojourong At the New York Hotel
Assistant Quartcrmaster General Rufus Ingalls,,
United states Army, is at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
Major John v. Du Bots United States Army Is ~ the
St James Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

Work is again being pushed rapidly toward compile
ton on the New York anchorage Of tho Brooklyn
bridge Enough stone to complete tho work is on
hand. and an extra gang OF night men has been en-
Gagged The height OF tho anchorage now Is 49, feet
mean the. and when finished II will be 10 foot
high and so feet 10 the rcarwhich leaves ~
rear The New York tower lacks about forty feet Of
completion.
Yesterday Comptroller Powell, OF Brooklyn, directed
the advertising Tor proposals for East River Bridge
bonds amounting TO S2J0000. Tho bonds will mature
thirty years and bear interest nj tho rate Of seven
per cent
II IL stated that Comptroller Green will refuse to
tho bonds for the amount lately appropriated by
the Board " Aldermen for the payment Of New Yorks
Of the expense OF constructing tho bridge He
claims that the ordinance passed the Board BY two
thirds vote only and that the special act regarding the
bridge stsnuiates for thrne-ionrths mstorflv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
BRIsTow WESTERN MOVEMENTS

NO CONFERENCE FOR PRESIDENTIAL INTRIGUE
IN crXcIxNAr--ABsURD RUMoR CONTRA
DICTED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April II, 1875
The sensational stories to tho Western movements
Of tho Secretary Of tho Treasury wholly unfounded
Mr. Brstow Louisville for rest and has passed
his since hero with his personal friends most Of
whom are not politicians. Nothing could DO further
from the truth than the imputed assertion Of Mr. Wat
tcrson. With relation 10 the Bristow movement tho
statement that there political confer
between Mcssrs. Murnt Hastead, Richard smith,
Henry waterson and the Secretary of the Treasury,
tho ST. Nicholas Hotel Cincinnati, Is pronounced by
Mr.. Wattcrson and Mr. Brstow 10 be absurdIy false.
Mr.. Wattcrson Cincinnati on private business;
Mr. Brstow missed the connection there and thus
compelled TO ROMAN over night, but he neither Mr.
Wattcrson nor Mr.. Smith, and never dreamed that
there had been conference. until 1t was published IN
the Cincinnati Times II should DO said that the
Courier-Jourpal 10 ouspoken for straight democratic
ticket, and though It has t-cated Mr.. Brstow with
personal iriendness It Is equally outspoken oppos
ing his election the Presidency. There nprcs
that the paper Is for Tidcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST BLAINE.

DID sIxrY-FoUR THOUSAND DoLLArs or UNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD MONEY GO wRoNoruLLY
INTO HIS POCKET?
CINCINNATI Ohio, April IL, 1879
The following appears us double loaded editorial In
the indianapolis Sentinel Of this morning.
G. Harrison, prominent banker of this city. is in
possession Of secret the exposure OF which will Tor
blast the prospects Of certain candidate
Presidency II Is this:-An entry appears the
utcs OF the Executive Committee OF tho Board OF Di-
rectors OF The Union Pacific Railroad Company Of De-
cembcr 16 1871 showing that $t4 600 Of the companys
money found its way into the hands vi some person
who had right 10 it At meeting Of the Board of
Directors in September, 1872, Mr. Harrison, who has
been member Of the Board for a number OF years,
through the influence OF Senator Norton introduced
resolution calling for committee to investigate tho
matter and report who received the largo sum of
money aud all the circumstances attending its dts
burscmont No sooner had this been done than Mr..
Rollins, tho Secretary OF the Board, quietly went TO
Mr.. Harrison and SAID you must withdraw that
luton. An investigation will involve Mr.. Blaine and
defeat hts reelection. He got the money"
The resolution withdrawn These facts are
known to Mr. Wilson, Of Iowa. who was present a the
time he resolution introduced and Withdrawn, as
a cmocr Of tho Boarti OF Directors. II Is proper 10
say lot Of worthless Arkansas railrond bonds
deposited AS collateral security for this money. No
body will be surprised at the appearance OF this
article than Mr.. Harrison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
MEXICO.

NEW LAREDO CAPTURED BIZ THE REVOLUTION
Isrs-THE FIGHTING TERMINATED-FEDERA1-
SOLDIERS.
GALVESTON, Texas, April IL, 1876.
A Laredo (rcxas) spccinl dated today, says:-Ncw
Laredo has Just been captured by revolutionsts
The fighting Is all over
yEDxRALsrs HELD PRISONERS AMERICAN TROOPS.
The United States forces have fourteen Mexican fed
cral prisoners, with portion OF their arms
MEXICAN COMMANDER ESCAPES.
Quntano. commander OF the federal forces, escaped
down tho river with part Of his force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OYYrcX OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OvTrcER,
WASHINGTON, April 12-l A NJ.
probdbikitie&


OYyrcx CHIEF SIGNAL OvTrcER,
WASHINGTON, April 12-l A NJ.
Probabilities
For tho South Atlantic and Gulf States, castcrly
winds, veerne to southcry, and In the latter station
AIRY or rising barometer, warmer cloudy weather and
light local rains will prevail
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley stationary pres
sure temperature, westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys cooler northerly winds, rising barometer partly
cloudy and clearing weather.
Fer the upper lakes falling barometer, rising tom
pcrature, opposing nortLerly and souhcrIy winds,
cloudy weather and light rain
For the lower lakcs aud Middle States stationary
falling barometer, castcrly WINDS increasing cloudincss
and possibly light rain.
For New England, northcrly Winds rising or station
airy barometer partly cloudy and clear hazy weather
with stationary temperature.
The Missouri and Ohio rivers will generally fall; the
Mississippi will rise above the danger line from Mem
phs vicksburg, and fall somewhat at 81 Louis and
CAIRO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12

CHANGE INFLUENCED BY THE EASTERN CUES
TIoN-THE BANK RATE OF DIscoUNr-PREss
COMMENTS ON THE FINANCIAL CONDITION.
LONDON, April II, 1870
The Stock Exchange is-two r. M.-inactive.
Foreign bonds within the influence OF the Eastern
question arc freely offered and arc somewhat lower.
DISCOUNT
A further reduction in the rate of discount of the
Bank OF England is probable at an early day.
1t may possibly occur Thursday.
COMMENTS on ruE MONETARY CONDITION
The Times to-day in its financial article says such
complete stagnaton prevails IN the money mar.
ket has not been witnessed for very long tme bank
ers being loss to know In what direction 10 seek
employment for their surplus balances There quite
dearth Of mercantile bills, and in the open market
the rates whatever be obtained over two per
cent
TIE SETTLEMENT ON 'CHANGE-PERuvIANs
AND EGYPTIANS PANIcKY.
LONDON, April 11-Evcning
On the Stock Exchange the settlement has hitherto
proceeded satisfactorily
Foreign securities closed very nat Almost panic
prevailed in Peruvians and Egyptians.
WEATHER REPORT.
Tho weather to-day is fair.
STEAMSHIPS sAILlNGS FOR NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL, April II, 1876
The White Star and Inman lines have agreed to
despatch their steamers between this port and Now
York alternate Thursdays
FROM LONDON DIRECT TO NEW YORK
LONDON, April II, 1876
The Anchor limo steamer Utopia will sail from Lon
don tho 29th Of April Tor New York the pioneer
81 direct !ortnghty service to be established by that
line between the two ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12

Duva that the deposition Of the Empire had been con-
hrmcd by tho recent elections
NJ Duval again declared that the Bonapartlsts were
not irrcconcable enemies Of the constitution. They
desired above all things advanced republicans
who rumphcd the elections seated on the M:niste-
rial benches.
GOVERNMENT VICTORY.
A posfponement OF further debate on tho amnesty
question until alter the ultimately voted by
the Chamber by large majority all the groups Of the
Left, without exception, supporting tho government
The republicans regard this result as confirmation
OF tho vote of the Bordeaux Assembly by which the
Empire formally deposed.
RECESS.
Tho Chamber also deferred tho consideration OF
three disputed election until after tho recess and
adjourned to the 10th Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
SWEDEN.

VESSELS STRANDED DURING sToRM-roUR
LIVES Losr-rEARs OF AN ExTENsIvE DIsAs-
TER.
LONDON, April L. 1876
The Times reports that during heavy yestcr-
day tour vessels stranded on Helsingborg. Tho crew
OF OF them saved Those tho other vessels
arc still in danger
fishing boat attempting to rescue them capszed
and four mon were drowned.
Great loss offe Is feared, there is licboat at
Hcsingborg, nor there other means OF rendering
assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
AFRICA.

CAMERON GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS ExPLoRA-
TON.
LONDON, April IL. 1875
Lieutenant Cameron, the explorer OF Africa, gave
account Of his last journey before large and cnthusi
astic meeting Of tho members OF tho Royal Geographi
cal Society, in St. James Hail. yesterday evening.
Tho Duke OF Edinburgh presided.
Sir Henry Rawlnson, Sir Bartlo Frere and Mr. Robert
Mo1at tho African missionary, wcre present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-12
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.

Late yesterday afternoon 1t was learned in Wall
that the Sheriff OF San Francisco had telcgraphc<
to the Panama Railroad officers in this city that hs
would not attach any more Of tho steamers Of the
Pacific Mail Company any other property unless the
Panama Company would enter into additional bonds Of
5000 600 protect HIM against actions for damages
reporter OF the HERALD called ~ the Panama oices
In Nassau street. but there was nobody tnero Ia
thorty deny affirm tho truth Of this rumor. Il
rumored that tho parties had taken the bonds
OF the Pacific Mail Company had released the steamers
already seized