davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-01


Whitsunttde has not boon without It's romance
this year within the charmed circles Of society.
The story .,f an elopement, Which was brought
Iue sAt.9 y. -. .se r,rt,.s concsrna, n n
ABOUT " one u ehe p'A%Se W.,
very ingenious sort OF way, Is being toia. a
Young lady By no means unknown in tho world
~ fashion and cnpapef to he married to a gen
-. ~. .u, 49, 49, -.ho a1z,o,rn,n;a;, hor na,
11emsn u 'ne Iou& !ope' aeeo"'pn a. ,ns,aa "a
rents to stay at their nome IN tnc Huolaho
counties during the Whitsuntidc recess. Tho
oo},nnt barrister ran down from town, too,,
1,;a ;.,a.,,.r,,,, n,r;r1 HE stov nm ,nvita
ai'ef ms 4'1a"s. - ,ss,s 'ls ~ .;s,t -
ton arrived, ashine the Young laue ~ 's't ~ ~
some relatives living ABOUT my cs ~ .i,o sho
other sue ol LONDON. ~! nose rs aepaIe sn 1d uni
Invitation, anu arranging tue sesy NY d;lo d:n
train, was pennea ana appatclaiy ,sn,.- u's-
patched; put the WY man .la u ha1 W. W.
laid the letter, su9stltutths aoosnGf "ia;, ~.
ten in sood 1mNaIion o. tno nanu ,e,,nn5 u n.5
ladye love, whtcn, VIII many leTIet6, ueEllteu
the proposed visit trusting TO nls kno"ieuEEs
OF the iauys relatives, tnat no als"e, nuulu 70
sent to the apparent Tciusal' ING cu!pl.t mons ,
back 70 town the following gay. lWo uIsa
after, the fair nancec also came up, en- route LOT
her relatives place, ana lnnocehtlY eApecth?,
as arranged in her note, to 11nd tue iohq ! Uncle
standing, boVine-1aced aud eager on ING Euston
DlatfoT{l, ready 10 cQlEEfOuE HIS ELtTlllllfE
, 1877-07-01


The following were the receipts and shipments OK
brcadstuffs and live stock at this point during the
past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending
AA$1s
, 1877-07-01
!, Lcofric, for lore Of theea
Do make Coventry to1 frcey

"Pecplng Tom u Is not mentioned In the Dug
dale version of the story The inquisitivc tailor
found his way into the legend during the reign
Of Charles II. The figure which is still to be
seen over shop In Coventry is curious work,
taken originally, it is supposed, from one Of the
religious houses at tue time Of the Reformation.
, 1877-07-01

5.@; medium do.
BRAN-Was in I;
50 t0na at &II.DQ
free On board car.
C0RS.AxAL--G
track.
WHEAT-Was
within \ small
market closed eh
August, than the
dull and cargoes
waB dun. while o
menta. and ouf ST.
scarcely 30 600 hu
c1dedly dull, but '
= rzA -AA ~ =.
Hou tun .u1LIN " M pssE EaI.,
na.,a. M su..ES.@Fa@o.
4naSi =. ~. , :. Ar "a ..n. aGM |,
u Mn !.s,lsa tnt lGent e. !,
Fl LcIIeu,,n ulscltten M.u :,
EEs .EAts Innan Ia,. i !;
i:Un mesoM W"ATMs s1N.u y
o4 "nenL ni.nE !. y ! !.
mhsn Ihs.o +ho ,o ~ n.ia,n ~,
snss.. VIE +. liz liz re- .ane Nv
Sntc!eMn sNc!ta1n. ~Ms rs,t
". !. ~ .ast -, s,af ~" -,
ssn ~ T., PIX. * .,a. ..
I...ga SE : - : : th \ : ~, ~,
;'os' % - .Ni,on ~ M1 ~
so. AM sot'us W., -
S@sp.iMH ! r.sh ~ ,'As,1 81
L.i@s.... tn%u. GGn - ua a. !.
s,!.nff n1ff.e.a'. - ! l.1.W ~ y : :
~ ~ Iee..eo - -. e1.t ~
t;..ona1 %t;M ~ :. .MTw w,
..iGE,.s s.tS SesulA 49, e., :. !
ausS!s g, .a:s ntn AZ nn 5ha +.
@tt:sS.. - ~ w =,
Mn1us,tA nu = ~ ~ ~ -
1Vs1i1; 1@1,G W.. -
.tgjIe.NE-7nss - -
enAIo a1n.ts..h. te sr1 = !.
1I notn, elosaRttH4e
Nss1. sEMI 1.Iona..sn.a9
MMNpwH sSl lawsI. .sfEeetsR.! EItR
aMs, ans t.uL.s uMNs,'s .,';.nt11 srT
ooaia,!EMnReEItusntLat, oai !, ~,
Anu 9Nnsn sMpMEueHa -, Z,
ialesah3e IN 1ut sswS ~ ~ ~ :,
ps pEU!'Aoic taas !. !. as.ss ~
EcateI Itei.ni GanCnon AI.... .
LaS,sesss inG sGNt fTu tJ,nu . ,
uMsel4Es Ies.4:' aM asI' !
some temtnEn.' np.,.s LEY. .
co1+ lH ~. Hns!o " o.uG :. ~ .
0la ~lt b AlaGn : !
MAJ h1sel5 EWkN y
tGstMAIa: o E Mink ap..Ae :.A
N,IL INT M2In eW1 - y
arIs laFtlmy 1uo ~ !!
GtEt e.cE. LIE 1uE nM! H.th
dtTtuE lt ~He Ht y; Il
noa' because lsTt ; u!
az *, .sa sSlle . !: tA,H1Eu
1cH baEk " 45t4E.
..,s Wl aMs
M;h.,sI MMish, ~ teE'ut!, iExu,
uoNluAny 1.M'
I" lag ~ innAe !,
81, q 60 e!osE0 ~ e r.! J
Gag Wc4s molc t4s
" 40 coniniAuu.I
Eas =, ssxn Hnrtea ra e. e.
Il" ,9n u, lev = j. ~
GEe;.lh.;e GEe;l!h1;We " W !,
LA cu ~ = e.A' .Ee ~.
Mn MsS -
Hrc . " II W&tu IH -
yALsmG .utAE -. :. s.'s ~ y
tn&Au2a lertn&A AsGsMM! y y
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Nez Perez -

In the District Court for the Territory Of
idaho, FIRST Judicial District.
Rachael L. Emerson plaintiff. vs., James
Emerson defendant.
To James Emerson.
TN TIE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF TIE
L United States in the Territory of Idaho. you
are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court of
the First Judicial District Of said Territory in
the county Of Nez Perez the complaint of Ra-
rhael l.. Emerson, wherein she prsys for the
dissolution of the bonds Of matrimony between
the plaintiff and defendant, for the custody of
the minor children. and for the support of the
same, and for counsel fees AMI costs Of this nc.
ton. And that unless you appear and answer
to said complaint within ten days after the ser
vice hereof If served within Nez Perez county,
and within twenty days if served out of suid
county hut within said Judicial district. and
within 20 days il served out Ct said District
exclusive OF the dav Of servics), judgment will
he taken again t y u by default.
In testimony whereof. II. sqnier Clerk Of
@ said District Court, have hereunto
., ! set my hand and affixed the seal o:
said Court ut Lewiston this Esd day
~ OF February a. b. 1877.
II. SQCIER,
Clerk Of the District Court.
b. r. WARNER,
Deputy. 20-4w
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY or ipAHo.
County Of Nez Perez
In the Probate Court Of Nex Peree County
Idaho Territory.
Crostein 4 Binnard Plaintiffs, ". Curry
Pbinney Defendants.
To Samuel Phinney 4 "A. Curry.
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
4 United States in the Territory Of Idaho you
are hereby notified that there is now on Gle in
the Office of the Probate Court Of the County Of
Nez Perez in the Territory of Idaho, the come
plant Of Grosteiu d Binnard, demanding Of
you judgement for the sum Of $sy Fifty one
hundreths dollars With interest upoo the sum
Of $S8 20 one hundreths dollars from the twenty.
fourth day Of August 1875. upon the following
cause Of action Upon q prom isory note given
by you for the sum Of SS8 rs one hundreths
dollars gold coin with interest Of / and l per
cent per month. and upon merchandise sold and
delivered amt. one rs one hundre,hs dollars and
costs of this action. An that unless you appear
and answer to said complaint within ten days az
ter the service hereof exclusive Of the dsv of ser
vice. judgement will be taken against you ac-
cording to prayer of the complaint.
In testimony whereof, b. J. Warner have
~ hereunto set my hand and AFFIXED
I } the seal Of said court Mt Lewiston
[ ! this 7th day Of February A. D. 1877.
49, b. J. WARNER.
Probate Judge and sxofhcio Clerk ofthe Probate
Court.
sAspER RAND.
lsav Plssntise Att
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

iHS 4rH or MARcH.-On our outside we
P"oe tal!ey different from the Oregoni1n
''pect'ng when inauguration day would
f'ms on Sunday. In our calculation We
ID not allow for dropping a day a, the
CAT 1900, BY so doing the 4th of March
=" come on Sunday in 1906 instesd of
'v'' and that will carry the next inaueu-
~"on day On Sunday to 1917 as the Orc.
."'o" has it. But through the remainder
Tue century it will come regularly At the
~ OF every % years and after the year
0' NE intervals of IL, 81 6, years will
k0'Ariy occur between the times when
"o OF March will come on Sunday
~ 'ay has to be dropped in every 1873
:" or days in 400 years. Tnaugnra-
- Jay will come on Sunday in le45. and
20 and again 10 2o0l instead Of the
we Oregonian claims.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17
8 s s E g 8 8 S s S

10 the Working Class. --Wc are now pre-.
pared to furnish all classes with constant em-
ployment at home, the whole Of their time, or
the spare moments. Business new. light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
FROM so cents to s. per evening. and proper.
tional sum by devoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as mech
as men. That all who see this notice send
their address. and test the business We make
this unparalleled offer To such as IRE not
we'll satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars, sam.
Piles worth several dollars to commence work on
and copy of Home and Preside. one of the
largest and best Illustrated Publications., ull
sent free by mail. Renders, if you want perma-
nent. profitable work, address, GEORGE SrIN-
SON Co.. Augusta, Maine. 2l-2m
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17
LETTER FROM pIERCECITY.
PisRcg CRY, March 7th 1877.

P;sRcg CITY, March 7th 1877.
EDITOR TELLER:-It has become
our painful duty to chronicle the finul
departure Of one more Of our old resi-.
dents; cur old friend aud fellow towns.
man Samuel Ramsey died on the 4th
inst. at this pace, Of consumption Of
the lungs. Ramsey was an old resident
of this place, well aud favorably known
as a good and usefu! citizen. Deceased
was native Of the state of Tennessee,
aged about so years. he came to the
Pacific Coast in 1852 and has resided
in California, Oregon and Idaho since
that time. Respectfully Yours,
l. B. COWEN.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

IN Dorsr.-We received on last Satur.
Gay drop letter from the post Office in
TINS city signed. "James Reuben.
Son Of head chief
And nephew Of Joseph"
we are not confident that the letter is
genuine. 1t smacks Of forgery. We
nave shown it 10 persons who have seen
James Renben's manuscript hand writing
ana some say emphatically that the letter
10 question was not written by James Reu.
Den. One man says he thinks it was
when we are fully assured that James
Reuben is the author Of the letter we will
publish it. We do not feel inclined to be
played in this matter.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17
, q GAL IN1EL LIGEN CE.

R,ss N CLEARwArER.--The RI ins Of Sun
day Monday and Tuesday nights caused a
sudden and extensive rise in the Clearwater
river unprecedented since the settlement
Of Lewiston. Had the Snake river been
CORES pondingly high the effect in flooding
tho town would have been quite disastrous
A stone breakwater used as road from
tho ferry lsnding at low water 80 changed
Of 4th street which washed off The bank ia.
land for distance of IS feet, and caused
Mr.. Damas to remove bis wood-house A.
bout 70 feet inland in order to save it from
Destruction. The entire water street at
the foot of 4th is washed away The ware
house of the o. s. N. Co. near the foot of
lst street was soon under mined and about
noon Of Wednesday it was precipita,ed in
to the stream and washed away. The
Snake river being much lower than usual
at the rise of Clearwater the current Of
the latter fronting the towr was very rapid.
At the head Of the Lewiston ditch the wa
ter ran to tho depth Of about one foot over
the head gate and also came around over
the fat and ran into the ditch causing
much sediment TO be deposited in the ditch
which will have to he removed to permit
a full head Of water to run through il at
low water. This portion of the ditch had
just been cleaned out by Mr.. Brear'ey.
Another cleaning out will be required be-
fore bis mill starts, which will cause de-
lay 10 starting the mill Of AT least one or
two weeks. The city fathers should m AXE
some provision against the further washing
away OF the front Of the town. When
Uncle Sam gives land to US 30 cheap for
town site We ought to take better care Of
It, to prevent it going down TO add to the
area Of Washington Terri,or,.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

PURCHASED. - German from Kansas
has purchased the ranch of Charles Webb
on Thorn creek and goes back for his fami.
ly. He fees to this country to escape the
plague Of grasshoppers and like. this coun-
try we'll, and thinks many others Of his
state will come 5ere The coming Season.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

No NAIL. - On Wednesday night the
walla Walla stage and mail failed to ar
rive. Had it reached the ferry on either
the Snake or Clearwater rivers it could
not have been crossed owing to the drift 10
these streams. The cause Of non arrival ia
supposed to be the difficulty in crossing
the streams Of Toucaunon, Touchet and
Pataha. 4
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

teur club Of ,his city have challenged the
Changers of Fort Lrpwai to game Of base
ball to be played on the Amateurs grounds
on the 24lh inst. The challenge has been
accepted.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

OPFICERs ELEGrED.-At the city election
on Monday ~tt, n B Holbrook was elect
ed Mayor, D. J. Warner Recorder, Fl.
Squier Treasurer. J. K. Vincent Marshall,
NJ. NJ. Williams. J. P. vollmer. C. Weis
gerber aud Mr. Hutchins councilmen.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

RANcHEs We are told that nine loca
lions Of ranches have been made near the
old Asaotin mill during the two weeks las,
past. Many more left as good.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

Losr.-So far as We can learn but one
raft Of logs was washed from its moorings
on Clearwater river during the freshet.
That was a raft of cedar logs belonging to
kentuck moored in front Of Frank Evarru's
place. 1t contained about 80 cords.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

WATERPROOF Wednesday the weather
was quite clear and waru The grass on
the hIl-sdes is shooting up in living green
and the stock Oh the hill-siles opposite the
the town give picturesque appearance to
the scene.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

DANCE The Amateurs gave ball q,
Clark's hall last night. Preparations were
generously made for agraud time rs we
went to press.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

Or AND ENCLosED.-The new dwelling
house of J G. Baldwin ESQ has been
erected and enclosed. 1t makes promi
nrn' show between the head Of Is, and %
streets.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

F'Rsr SrsAMBoAr--The O. s. n. Co.'S
nav steamer Almotn. Capt, Baughman,
arrived here on Thursday little past p.
H. having on board the paym.ster and two
or three other passengers but no freight.
She was compelled to lay up at Pen a wa =
VA on Wednesday night in consequence of
me amount Of drift in the Snake. Several
LOT tho paddles to her wheel were broken
|ou the trip. She remained here iii JAM.
|of Friday taking on board acort 80 tons
|of down freight and was to proceed to Al
mosA and there take on SO tons more, and
then proceed to Toncnnnon and take on
100 tons and then on 10 Wallula and Cello.
Tho Almota ia bout of about 800 tons
ae"rrying capacity and has excellent though
united passenger accomm odations. She
sdr"ws shon, 81 feet Of water when freight
lea With $50 tons. Capt. Baughman is an
experienced navigator Of both the Snake
aAnd Columbia rivers as also of the Willam-
re. lie was accompanied by Capt. Troup
VINO also 10 we'll versed with these rivers
y Capt and Pilot. We are informed that
oout 700 tons await shipment along the
0nake below this point and much more
coming to the different landings. The
A'mota will make regular weekly trip. to
his point during the Spring and Summer
arriving here on THURSDAYS.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

DAMAae.-The xmount Of damage done
to the Lewiston ditch by the freshet canuo'
vet be determined. It must be consider
able.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

NAIL ARRIvEp.-The WEDNESDAYS m4il
arrived about P. N. on Thursday. Causes
of delay high water and bridges gone.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

RAPIDLY PALLINe.-The Clearwater river
on Friday morning bad fallen abou. 6vs
feet aud u IS sti.l rapidly falling.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

A little management may often evade
resistance, which vast force might
vainly strive to overcome.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

IN Town u. P. Rains Esq. OF Warrens
was in town this week co route from Ore
gon 10 his home.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

Men exist for the sake of one another
teach them, then, or bear with them.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

GONE BeLow.-R. Grostein and J. Alex.
ander, merchants Of this blaze, went down
on the Almota.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

HUsoS TaoUpE.-This troupe will reap
pear in Lewiston on Tuesday night 20th
inst, with anentire new programme.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-17

DRCNHsas.-The town has been either
blessed or the other thing, with plenty Of
drummers from below during the past ten
DAYS
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Improperly Located.

The Virginia Enterprise says:
 Not to be behindhand. our aspiring neIghbor, Arizona, can boast a newly ticdged volcano, for particulars of winch vide telegraphic columns Had lhe dispatch been received before our item on earthquakes was in print. the inference might, perhaps, have been drawn that these disturbances were working northward, and may be soon in too close proximity for comfort. As It is, our readers may draw their own conclusions. We are not anxious that Mount Davidson shall emulate the ex- ample of the Arizona mountain
 The Enterprise ercs in locating that natural disturbance in Arizona. It is perhaps eXcusable on the ground that the great Colorado desert of California has been generally disowned by Cal ifornians and c'ediled to Arizona. The '' newly fiedged volcano is in Cal ifornia, some fifty miles west of the Arizona line, according to the tele- reports.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Premature BuriaIs.

"Iren9us," in The New York Ob- server, disbelieves all the published reports of premature burials, and says he has been in the habit of inquiring into them. He says: No better proof of the unreliability of these stories thar the results of the system adopted in Germany, of placing the dead in houses prepared for their reception, where they are watched professionally unul decay makes it obvious that life is extinct. At Mentz, a surgeon was forty-five years attached to one Of those houses, and although it was rare for the house 10 be without an inmate, in all that time there was not an instance of a person being restored. When I was in Halle, and at the grave of Gese- niOuS, l asked the sexton to show me the arrangements to premature burlals He was old-seXtons are often old men-he led me to a house near the gate of the cemetery; in one of its rooms was a bed, on winch the body of the one supposed to be dead Is placed; it is covered up, as in sick ness, and .he ar carefully kept in Il state favorable to health. On each finger is placed a thimble, and from each one extends a thread. passing through the wall to bell so delicate ly hung, that the least pulsatiOn or movement of finger would set the bell ringing, 10 the alarm of the attend ant, who instantly flies to the reviving sufferer
 And how many times, in your long service have you rescued your custom CTS from an untimely grave."
 Not once" he answered; II have never had case of recovery, nor of one who has given any signs of life"
 Have you heard of any cases in other placeS?"
 It is said that one was saved in Er- furt, but it is only report: may be true or may be not! "
 ThIs is the testimony that comes uni formly from all the countries where the subject receives careful attention.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30

ANOTHER Southern Pacific railroad across the continent, with its terminal point at Santa Barbara, is talked of. The President of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company has written to a prominent citizen of Santa Barbara for a full description of the harbor, as 10 facilities for loading and unloading large vessels. The company proposes to build tO the Pacific Coast but has not yet decided upon the route Co be taken or at what particular point to strike the coast. The present idea Is to strike the RIO Graude valley run ming down to Mexico and Arizona al about he ,hIriy-fifth parallel The leJ. ter IS full of encouragement and there seems to be a fair prospect for the terminus al Santa Barbara.-Los Angc- les Star.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
Contracts Awarded fer Mail Ser vice On the Pacific Coast OnIy Two for Arizona.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Following is complete lsS of the contracts just awarded for maIl service in the Pacific states under the advertisement of April
 70: Califurnia-La Graciosa 10 Las Cruces, Henealy, at $62O; Trinity Center 10 AlOuna, ]. E. ColgrOve, SS32; San Benito 10 Tinesdale, John Brown, S975; Sanla Rosa tu Calistoga, R. L. PeaSe, $S32; Coleville 10 Walker River, do, $3S2; Clrino to Lemesca, II. R. Robinson, Sl44; Noyo to Robezel- Ian, Leonard Barnard $20 Nevada Wadsworth To Saltwater. Ruby Valley to Spruce Mount, and Tybo to Reveille, all of the three to J. B. Colgrove, at $9l3, Sj60 and S4G0, respectively. OregOn-GOOse Lake To Pineville. AL fred k. Jones, $3,275; Canyon City to Camp McDermit, s. $. Huntley, $5,- j9O: Fairview to Cogvilie City, J. r. Misser, $345; Astoria To Gray's River, all bids rejected, the lowest 5000, being considered too high. This route will probably be readvertised Wash ingion Territory-Tacoma 10 Puyal- lup, M. J. Cogswell, 4j0; CollaX to PelOusse, ;. ;. Hdntly, S266; Seattle to Lake Washington Coal Mines, no bids received. Idaho - Rock creek, via Goose creek, Marsh Basin and Caspia, to Kelton, Utah, all bids suspended, awaiting result of efforts To make ar rangementS with the contractor on the route To the Dalles 10 embrace these settlements by a slight increase in the length of the present service Mon iana-Boseman, via Crow agency, Fort Pease. Big Horn, etc, io Tongue River, 34O miles, SemI-weekly, :. $. Huntley, ST, 1,700; Butler City to Bowlder Val ley, the same, $1,550; Old Agency, via Fort MaginniS, tu New Agency, the same, S1I0. Utah-GlenwoOd to Cir cleville, C. W. Powell, SS70; Fillmore to Desert, Alexander Melville. S340; Manti to Mayfield, J. l.. Pencock, $19j. Arizona-Florence 10 Camp Goodwin and Aubrey to Cerbat, both to J. D. Colgrave at $2,275 and $1,717, respec- lively; Tucson to Orc BlancO, suspend ed, awaiting the possible establish ment of way offices. All the other routes in the Pacific States and Terri tories advertised April 10 are adjudged unnecessary, and will not be let, al- though numerous bids have been re- ceived. Some of them may, however, be advertised next Spring, If the devel- opment of the country in the mean time seems to justify them.
Arizona citizen., 1877-06-30
CHAS. LANGLEY & CO.,,
To Miners and PrOspectors. A Complete California Built
 Quartz Mill, For SI2OO Coin or its Equivalent.

Consisting Ofa
 Two stamp Iron Battery with Iron Frame, No. Wheeler Rock Breaker, go Inch Wheeler Anal lgumating Pan, | Foot Settler, pan bottom, manufactured by the Miners Foundry san Francisco. Horse power BigeIow, New Haven, Conn, Vertical Engine and Boiler, Gearing, etc,
 Deliverable in Tucson. Florence and Pres colt at the above rates (treight added.) The undersigned has been appointed sole agent for Arizona, ard Is now prepared to receive orders for these mills. They have been in successful operation in California, Nevada and Mexico for many years and are just the thing for the miner or pros pectOr Of small means.
 For further information address
 HENRY 3MURRAY,
 Prescott, Arizona March 10. 23-tf