davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

Plums Southern lac. zoe do. State, Gle. Peanuts
firm aud sctiye: about 600 BAGS sold At II 60
81 10 We quote :Ordinary Virginia, ~ 20 II so; prime
do 81 50 81 %; choice do, 81 70 81 49, ordinary
Wilmington, ~ % 81 4O prime 20 fancy do. VI 40
81 ~. Domestic green irm and iarly active. We
quote Apples. selected winter. Dbl. - %; do.
ss-choice 8 IS ~ 80; do good TO prime ~ vs. oo
do Eastern fancy per bbi, SIS 30 $l6. do good 20
prime. per bhl s. 50 . - Is.
HAY AND srRAw-The market for tribe easier
Hay quiet unchanged We quote bale hay. ship
ping 7c soc retail qualities at soc " 90 clover
1T 65c Toe Straw-LoDg ice. 81 O5 oat do. 9Oc
HEMP AND JUrE--Thc market generally quiet but
steady 4sI arrived by the CITY OF Merida 40
bales 1913 bales exported and the balance
placed in store: We quote American dressed. $3.50
a $500 for single, S22u S22o for double and
Si2o sl25 rough Manila hemp. ne 7s4c.. gold;
Russia clean 500 s2io gold Italian, 7o $3.50 gold;
jute, 44c 5c. currency; jute butts &c. cash d. to
arrive lc 2.c. gold according TO iocation sisal hemp
sac axe. gold Istle. sac. &c, gold hcssrs wiliet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Mcssra Cornish Il Co., importers and dealers IL
woollen goods, OF No. 636 Broadway, announced suS
pension of business yesterday and attribute their mis-
tho condition oftrade. The
firm state their liabilities 10 be between $50 600 and
$4,000 They show nominal surplus, but admit
that it liz liable to shrnksgc which WILL in all proba.
bility IL to tall below tho liabilities and
tate q compromised Messrs Cornish Co. have called
meeting Of their creditors 10 bc held to-day when
satisfactory compromise will probably be agreed upon.
Walter Goodman, dealer In paper OF No. ~ Bcekman
street, who faed several days ago. has made settle
ment OF twenty-five cents the dollar with his crcdi-
tors His liabilities amounted to about 500 600
The iirst meeting OF tho creditors Of j. N. Croney
Co., which was 10 havo been held yesterday nj thu
ONCE OF Register Williams, No Warren street,
adjourned until Monday.
Dennis ODonoghuo has madc q reassignmcnt to
Messrs. b. b. Tilt Low, importers OF silk OF No 40d
Broome street.
Il was reported on tho street yesterday that the
Greer Turner Sugar Refining Company, whose onicc u
situated the OF Wall and Pearl streets in.
tended 10 90 into liquidation This company formed
as Joint stock affair In 1871 with capital $3.50 Co.,
$1G0 700 Of which said to have been paid In IN
money aud 500 600 In buildings while the remaining
sac 900 continued nominal Mr. Greer retired from
In dead. For a period extending back many months
the company has been making little or no money,
which state OF Affairs all persons IN the business COM
plain or and doubts have been expressed as Ia
whether the Greer-Turrer Company have sufficient
assets to cover their liabilities What the liabilities
could not be asccrtained yesterday. Mr..
Dwight Townsend, the President OF the com.
pany, stated, however, that the concern was
voluntarily winding up It's anairs on account
OF the stagnation In trade; that mono Of It's
paper has gone protest. aud that II will DO able 10
pay all It's debts lie said that the rumor that
tona bank held mortgage Of $4,000 on the COM
pany's property was untrua About 100 men have
been employed At tie companys refinery, Nos. III TO
IFS King street. but they have all been discharged
The refinery had capacity OF about 800 barrels day
Among the sugar importers and rcnncrs It said
yesterday that the company has not borne good credit
for about year back IL Is thought that their la
bitics will not exceed $500 00O and that their dcbta
well distributed, none being larger than $50 0cO
mortgage OF $50 900 on tho company's property
well known real estate dealer Is record 81 the Reg
ister's oficc.
Mr. John 1. Hobson has gone into bankruptcy indi.
vduay, his connection with the firm Of Hodskin, Ran
dali X Hobxon having terminated in 1871 The debts
duo Duncan sherman \ Co. were contracted by the
nrm OF Newman 4 Hobson during the year 1872
Among the claims Is that OF J. N Tappcn for 800
for ovcrdrats Ia the partnership account Of the nrss
mentioned firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES m BOSTON.

BOSTON, masS, Marcn o., 1910
The comnerefai Batietin's lists OF business changes
tomorrow will contain the following
Bryant King, tanners and leather Dealers Boston,
arc reported suspended Their suspension 10 caused
by the destruction or the Arms tanncry at Clinton,
MasA, and carrying away OF largo amount OF hides
by the great nundation OF Sunday. Their liabilities
arc siz5, 0o0 Tho establishment ut Clinton, Mass,
large one employing l25 hancs
William e. Reeves Co., mems furnishing goods,
Boston, arc reported failed. Al tho nrst meeting 81
the creditors statement submitted showing liza
biltics OF about 500 QUO, and assets Of some 1000
l. Newman n Co, JeweIry, Boston, reported
failed Their liabilities are about SIC 600 due for tho
most part IL Providenca The urn offer twenty cents
cash on the dollar.
BENJAMIN y. sparrow, boots and shoes, Boston, 10
reported failed HIS liabilities arc about $1,000 and
nominal assets about 50. 900 M
Jordan Clarke Co., clothing. Boston. havc effected
composition with their creditors - nity cents tbe
dollar
The creditors Of Marsh d Burnett, u Bethel w..
IumUor dealers, will place tho urn Bankruptcy The
committed report ~ liabilities V bs 81 "a and ~ -
sets o3l, 23t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

currency balances 2.113. 10l
Sosu eAcnanges..- ...................... htlo soy
WIN paaahces. ooVs 4o@
Inc specie engagements for Europe by to.morrow's
neamers amount to 100000 II is possible that this
AMOUNT may be increased by shipments the part Of
TWO leading banking firms which have not yet posi-
lively decided how much they will send
RAILROAD BoSDs.
These were firm and In good demand Milwaukee
and ST. Paul consolidated sinking funds sold at IS,
100000 changing hands. ST. Paul nrsts brought 1lSx
New York Central coupon nrsts l23 Rock Island sevcns
los& and Michigan Central sevens 1861. Union Pa
CHIC nrsts advanced to 1855. Chicago and North
western consolidated coupon gold bonds declined TO
p2k In the late afternoon dealings Now York Central
coupon nrsts fell on to 122h and Hannibal and st
Joseph convertible to 761S. Milwaukee and St Paul
nrsts advanced to ll6; do Iowa and Minnesota divi
sion sold ut 92k. Consolidated sinking fund at IS and
$40 as 81. Louisville and Nashville consolidated
rose TO o. One lot OF s22 900 Missouri Pacific sold at
30. Tho following were tho closing quotations for
Pacific Railroad bonds Union Pacific hrsts, 1867 to
oSk; Union Pacific land grants 1881 to los1s; Union
Pacific sinking funds, 91k to %; Central Pacihcs l0'5
70 1854
State bonds were more active. Missouri long skies
sold at l04h Georgia sevens new, at los; District
Columbia .hrse sixty 6ves at 69h and Alabama eghsf
lS66, at S5h. +,
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Investment securities were steady at the following
prces:-Morris and Essex, l06; New Jersey Central.
1917 lo71: Rock Island, llois Delaware and Lack
awanna, 1l9A Chicago and Alton, 1913; Cleveland
and Pttsburg. guaranteed 967S 96; Harlem, 1895
United States Express, 7oz II; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. 1881 1lsl6.
SHARES
Bank shares sold at lis for American Exchange,
l15l< for Commerce. Stah or New York ut go German.
American at IS and Ninth National al so.
TREASURY.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out sea- 600 gold
on or interest and $4,000 in redemption OF
nve-twenty bonds
The receipts to-day were $500 600; for the
month"; 49, ooO for the year, $50 100000 Customs
receipts to-day, 100000 Tor the month, $14 600;
for the year. sll3 100000 Bank notes received to-
day, S5o0, 600; for the month, SIS, 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

GALVESTON March 81, 1876.
ordinary io5sc Net receipts oe3 bales gross, 5y.
6O63 ExportsTo Great Britain, 4S0 to the Con-
tinent 3OOo to tho Channel 36O coastwse $500 Sales
1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
$4,000 es r 3D. 1919 $4,000 US 500 c. 65.n l1s
io00O us $40 r, 65 lls7s i70JoU SIS, lo4o 1ie

$500 N VI rs, b I, r..
5000 L 4 w Is con-. !.
5000 NJ 4 S Il. ! 4 NJ.
10000 NJ Il : + con 5 I.
1000 Ma SP Z $40. be
1000 NJ K st r, ca VI
2ODO NJ X SC + SIS, LIST
1000 North Mo LIST.
1900 Pac OF Mo I'd. -.
1000 &, q / | q lst...
5000 II X S. 10 SIS, Q
1000 N Y Cen LIST, g
10000 l. q N con, '9S. !.
% shs d 4 II Can. b 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

BKryKsrade with all the herds TO hand sold OIL
still improvement be quoted: Prices were
Sc lie per h.. weights 5 cwt ~ cwt From % los
81 lbs mas been allowed net The quality OF the herds
above quoted was generally nothing choice was
ccived A. sxtfeth street yards J. &. Eastman so.a
OF horned cattle for r. L. Eastman: sales rs ioliow
~ Illinois steers a. o<e per b. weight. ewt 90 a.
nois steers At Zoe. d., weight cwt r. Ssm ues
sold for Morris Waixeis a Illinois steers a., loc
~ In4c b, weight Ga cw u. Waixei sold or Norris
head weight % e~t "a Illinois sseers a. nc per -,
with ~ on he weight cwt.: - Illinois steers ~
1Oc 3D.. weight - Illinois steers ~ iosc
per b. weight * 81 Illinois steers at ivc PET ID
weight 7h cwt segci Meyer sold Tor selves 10 ILLINOIS
steers v1sc per h.. weight "a cwt 10y Illinois steers
Ss per IT, viii d 60 PSI bead on 10 bead weight OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

Probable supply to September l. Ave months 1877
HiDEs-Ihe market very quiet and easy the ssles
we're l,ooO Montesideo ~ lsc gold four months; ~
and on private terms 500 Montevideo and $50
dsy Texas We Ayres 70 70 - iCs
Rio Grande % 70 e u.s. ss orinoco. 20 bs f5c
California; - to % lbs Central American, IL TO ~
bs, isc Matamoros - % bs. lie alsc Vera Cruz.
~ to 10 lbs, l3tc loo Bogota Is 20 lbs, Ice sc.
~ to 10 lbs l0c ic currency they city slaugh-
ter 90 to IS bs she cow 40 to 10 lbs. 7c currency
Hors-The market was quiet and lower on new hops.
From Mr. Emmett Wells weekly hop circular aud
exportsReceipts for the week. bales total receipts
since September 1879 1850 DO total receipts for same
a54 do total exports since September 1875 - AZ do
total exports TOR period in lSTi 15 500 do quote
New York State. lie l7c Eastern. ioc 15c wisccn
sin, l0c loo yearlings, &C. uc ods. all growths &C.
IRoS.-rhe market for American pig shade easier.
Sales 1000 tons Scotch pig steady
with sales Of o tons No Egiinon for export private
do. No. = S2o 81; d. forge, SIS x2u Scotch-Colt
ness, $32 so; Genganock, SO; Egnton. $40 Sa9 50;
scrap. wrought, 81 asked; rails Steel $50 ton; do.
LEAD was steady 1T SO so. gold. for domestic
LEArHER-The market Tor hemlock sole quiet, with
prices ruling Ia buyers favor The receipts for the week
same period were % ZOO Sides Of which 2a0Oo went
England and tho basncc. $780, to the Continent We
quote :HcmlockLight Buenos Ayres, 22c do Calfor-
MIA. 2ls re. do. common hide, ,2ic. pc middle
common hide, 23c 24c heavy Bucnos Ayres, 23ac.
25c.; California. 2sc. 24c. do. hide, 23c
25c good damaged Bucnos Ayres. 2oc 22c do Calfor
Doc 2lc. do. common hide, POO. 2lc. dam
aged common hide. lec lsc
LISsEED.Messrs. Wllett Hamlin report stock as fol-
lows
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
San Salvador and Guatemala.

A treaty of peace and amity has
been concluded between Salvador
and Guatemala, which provides,
among other things. that "bOth
Governments agree not to permit
the residence in any part of their
respective territories of the Jesuit
priests, neither as an organized so.
ciety nor in any other manner"
They also agree that "to facilitate
commerce and avert contraband
trade, both countries agree to
equalize their maritime duties
and imposts on importations, fix
ing as base the so per cent. on
the valDe of goods of the same
appraisement, neither being per-
mitted to lower the rates with
out the consent of the other con-
tracing party, but such rates can
be raised by either when it may
deem fit. The manufactures and
products of each country shall be
admitted free of duty into the
other."-AH0.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22

women and children. With all
of these, there are certainly in the
campaign 5000 to 1000 fighting
men. and will fight until sudued.
There are not more than three
thousand troops all told. arrayed
against the Indians, and nearly
half Of these are used to guard
wagon trains and supplies. Col.
Burke, Agent at Standing Rock,
writes that there can he no peace
until the hostile bands are broken
up and scattered.
$4,000 Stolen from Judge Rush at
San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, July 18.-Judge
Rush and wife Of Prescott were
passengers in the Anc0n which
sailed from here for San Francisco
to arrive there on the 10Th. The
Judge had in carpet sack $500
in gold bars. belonging to Peralta
at Wickenburg At1P. NJ, Sat-
urday while the ship was an
chored off Black Point, he dis
covered that the satchel and con.
tents were missing. Assisted by
the Captain Of the Ancon and
the Purser, diligent search was
made to discover the thieves, but
no trace of them or the missing
treasure could be found.
Pension Granted to Gen. Custer's
Ow-Snali-POxt SAN Fran
charlottesville at East Phoenix
Discontinued.
SAN DIEGO, July 20.-Washing-
ton dispatches say: The House
of Representatives have granted a
pension of fifty dollars per month
to General Custer's widow.
The San Francisco Gall of the
18th says there have been two
hundred and fifty cases of small.
pox reported at the Health Office,
including twenty Chinese. since
May 1st, when the first case was
reported.
The POstoffice at East Phoenix,
Arizona, has been discontinued.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22

A Dispatch from Salt Lake
notes the expected arrival there of
Jay Gould and party. and says it is
understood that four hundred
miles of the Utah Southern Rail-
road will be ordered built so as to
connect with the Los Angeles and
Independence road. We have no
doubt that some step Of this kind
will soon be taken. The Utah
Southern is principally, if not
wholly owned by Jay Gould, who
will, of course, turn it over to the
Union Pacific with his other rail-
road property. An outlet to the
Pacific is greatly desired by the
UnOin Pacific, and the opportuni-
ty offered by this route is the best,
as it is the only one which that
Company can avail itself of. If
the Union Pacific will add four
hundred miles of road to the Utah
Southern, the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad will build
the rest. With this connection,
the commercial future of our city
is assured beyond the peradven-
ture of a dOubt.-LOs angeles En-
press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22

The Centennial year will be
signalized by the addition Of one
more sovereign State to the Am
erican Union. Colorado has been
knocking at the door of the Union
for some years. Congress finally
considered her case, ana she has
complied with all the terms i'm
posed, and at her recent election
the vote in favor of her proposed
Constitution was almost unani-
nous in favor of its adoption.
The city of Denver gave 5000 ma
iority in favor of ratification.
There were some opponents to
the admission of this Territory as
State, upon the ground that her
population was not sufficient. But
probably by the time our next
census shall have been taken, Co
dorado will be found to rank with
a number of the old States in DO
pulation as we'll as in prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
NEW YORK.
Hendricks has not Vet Accepted
the Nominatto on for Vfce-Presi-

the Nominate zl for Vfce-Presi-
dent.
NEW YORK, July 10. The
Times Washington dispatches
state on authority of Democratic
members of the House, that Hen
bricks has written letter to a
member of the Indiana delega-
ton, declaring the terms upon
which he will accept the nominal
ton Of Vice-President. This let
ter is put forward on an ultima
tum, and states in substance that
the House must before adjourn
ment pass a bill repeating the re-
sumption act. This action would
seal the pledge of the st. Louis
platform and draw the whole. par-
ty out to the initiation ground.
Hendricks and his followers could
profess to be satisfied if they could
secure this concession in advance.
They would all vote for TiIden on
the grounds that he cannot stand
in the way Of the party since the
first important step has been act.
ually taken.
The Trouble Retyyeen Tflden and
Hendricks Continues.
NEW YORK, July 20 Demo-
Gratis report that it is expected
that Tilden and Hendricks will
meet again soon at Saratoga.
Friends of Hendricks insist that
Tilden must make some conces-
siOns.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
WASHINGTON.
Agreement on the Army ApprOprfa-
tf0n Bill.

Agreement on the Army ApprOprfa-
ton Bill.
WASHINGTON. July Is. - The
committee of conference on the
Army Appropriation bill have
reached an agreement. The com-
mittee will recommend that all
the House legislation for reorgan-
izing the Army and reducing the
pay of officers shall be omitted
from the bill.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, July II The
committees on commerce and le-
lislative, executive, and judicial
appropriation bills this morning
have adjourned without adjust
ment of bills. On Friday, the
House, in joint resolution with
the Senate considered the follow
ing bills Bill to remove political
disability of G. P Bouregard, was
passed; bill to report act for re.
sumption of specie payment was
Dagatived, yeas, II; noes, SO. A
motion was made to adjourn, but
the motion was lost, yeas SO; noes
1O2.
RrfstOw Declines to Testify.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Bris-
tow, in reply to General Grants
letter requesting the former to
testify before the Investigating
Committee, declines to accept the
suggestion, on general grounds of
privileges.
Military Promotions Recommend
ed.
WASHINGTON, July Is. The
President to, day sent to the Sen.
ate several names for military pro-
motions, principally to fill vacan-
cies just caused.
Agreement on the Appropriation
Biils--COngress soon TO Adjourn.
WASHINGTON, July 10. - The
conference committee on the sun
dry civaI appropriation bills to-day
reached final agreement, by the
House conference acquiesing with
the Senate and striking out the
clause by which the House pro-
posed to repeal the information.
al registration law. Prospect for
agreements of all pending appro-
priation bills and the adjourn
ment Of Congress next week are
very favorable.
The Army not Reduced:
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Force
Of the army remains undiminish- |
ed for the present.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22

WE clip the following notice
from the Crawford Democrat, of
Meadville, Pa. We hope Mr..
Hughes and family will enjoy
themselves greatly on their east.
ern visit and that they may have
a speedy and safe return to their
home in Arizona:
Hon. L. G. Hughes with his
family, from Arizona is at present
visiting relatives in this city. Dur
ing their stay east they will make
a trip to the Centennial. Judge
Hughes is we'll and favorably
known by many friends in this
vicinity, who will be glad to learn
of his prosperity in his far west
ern home.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22

SIS 80; Justice SCI SO; Kentuck,
$11 rs; Mexican, 500 Is; Raymond
and Ely, So %; Nevada, $14; True
kee, SIT so.
The Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-On.
ly one board met to-day, most of
operators being in attendance at
the funeral of James H. Lachan
The market was dull but prices
steady, closing. Alpha, 500; Cali
fornia, $95 S73; Consolidated Vir'
ginia, $57; Crown Point, SO IS;
Gould and Curry, $14,674; I'm
perial Consolidated. SOL 81; Jus.
tice, $21 %; Kentuck, S11; Next
can, S29 624; Opher. S54 IS; Neva-
da. $14; Consolidated G. S11 873.
Gold and Greenbacks.
Gold in New York, 111s.
Greenbacks in San Francisco,
893@905
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 tie Sc Sentinel. ="
CHICAGO.
esting Dispatch from General
Crook to General Sheridan.


The Northern Indian War--Inter-
esting Dispatch from General
Crook to General Sheridan.
CHICAGO, July II. - General
Crook telegraphed General Sheri-
dan from camp on Coos Creek,
Montana, under date of July 18th,
via Fatterman, July II, as follows:
"My last information from Red
Cloud Agency was that the
Cheyennes had left the reserva-
ton to reinforce Indians in my
front. AS this takes away all dis
turbing elements in that section.
l have awaited myself of the Adj
jutant-G Generals permission and
ordered three Companies of the
5th CavaIay under Col. Merrill to
join me at this point. The best in
formation 1 can get from the front
is that the Sioux have three fight
ing men to my one. Although /
have no doubts of my ability to
whip them with my present force,
yet the victory would be likely to
be one dearly bought. So I have
thought it best to delay attack
until I can get the fifth here, and
then end the campaign with one
crushing blow. The hostile In
dians are oamped according to my
advices on Little Horn, near the
base of the mountains and will
probably remain there until my
reinforcements come up. I re-
ceived dispatches from Terry this
morning asking me to cooperate
with him. I will do so to the best
of my ability.
Signed CROOK,
Brigadier-General."
Indians Driven Back to Their
Agency.
CHICAGO. July 10. -Dispatches
received at army headquarters
say that the eight hundred Sioux
and Cheyennes who left the Red
Cloud Agency to join bands
against Crook have been driven
back to the Agency.
Probable Acquittal of BeIknap.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Inter-
Ocean Washington special says
there is very little doubt in re-
gard to the verdict in the Belknap
impeachment case, for acquittal
is regarded as fOregone cOnclu-
sion, as more than two thirds of
the Senate have already express
ed themselves of the opinion that
there is no law under which they
could try the case.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
Our Overland Railroad.
From the Los Angeles Express

Io'u thC hUo huSCBCb PRESS
SALT LAKE, July 9.-Jay Gould
and party are expected to arrive
here within few days, when it
is said the Utah Central Railroad
from Ogden to this place will be
turned over to the Union Pacific.
That road already owns the Utah
Southern road, which runs from
here to York, Is miles distant,
and the understanding is that a
400 mile connection will be made
with the Los Angeles and indie
pendence road, thereby saving
about 179 miles between here and
San Francisco. The route presents
but few difficulties, and the ad-
vantages will be great to Salt Lake
City.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
Stage Robbers Escape and are Re
captured.

WINNEMUCCA, July 10. - The
two notorious and desperate stage
robbers, Scott and lilly, who have
been confined In the Jail at Boise,
Idaho, awaiting their trial, broke
Jail and escaped last night, secur-
ing a gun and revolver, with am
munition. Scott was shackled at
the time. A reward of $500 was
offered by Wells. Fargo & Co.
and to-day both were recaptured
in wood choppers cabin in the
mountains, and returned to the
Boise City Jail, and are now un.
der guard.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-22
SAN DIEGO.
The Northern Indian War.

SAN DIEGO, July ia special
from Bismark to the Chicago Times
dated July 18th, says the impress.
sion prevails that the military
do not realize the work
they have to do. The Indians in
hostile camps are thought to num-
Der at least 10000, and as many