davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE TROUBLESOME ABoRIGINEs

RESERVATIONS IN ARIZONA ABANDONED--MOyE
MENT OF TIE RENEGADEs--TuE SITUATION
SERIOUS.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept IL, 1877.
The following telegram has been received at the War
Department.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL, 1877.
ADJuTANT GENERAL, Washington, ID. c.
The following tccgrams have been received from the
Assistant Adjutant General, ID, pirment or Arzona;-
Abbott, at san Carlos, under date OF 9Th inst tee
graphs that Hoag informed HIM yesterday that the
Victory and 1os and about two hundred and 6ftv
Warm Spring Indians have left their rescrvutrop
Gonda's band with many other scattering Indians mr.,
still here. White AountaD, with some Chirlcahuas
recapturcd twcnty-cght horses, eleven suuaws and
two bucks tho third INST. The Warm Spring Indinns
left because Pionenay ordered them to 90 Nothing
heard from Ruckcr and Hanna since starting after th
rcncgades
The following is the substance of a telegram inst
received from Abbott, bearing date the 9TH Inst =:
The agent contomp!aics moving IIoag's Indians
within close proximity OF this agency, so that tbcv
should DC done, but do not think tho Indians will
want to come. Probably White Mountain and what
remains OF the Warm Spring Indians viii come Lut
anticipate that the Chircahuas, to "a great cx,ont
may leave If moved. They are very sulky and have
besn for long time.
In my opinion 1t Is only matter OF time as 10
whether these Indians leave not. They may leave
within week, and probably not at all. consider tho
action precarious and delicate.
MCDOWELL, Major General.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
MUSICAL NOTE.

An entertainment will be gwen this evening at
Bellevue Hosptsi for the amusement OF the sick
patients. The following artists have kindly voun-
tcered for the occasion MIR. Henry Gait, humorst;
the Cecilia Club, Mr. Sheldon Bail, pianist; Mr.. +.
Bourne, baritone. This will be their second appear.
ancc within the last few weeks at the request of tho
inmates.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
BOOTHS THEATRE-THE AIMEE TROUPE.


one of the largest and most fashionable audiences
which has recently assembled New York on the oc.
casion OF opening met last night at Booths The
atrc to greet Aimee and her troupe. II Is scarcely
necessary 10 say to those who familiar with the
French and French ingenuity which illustrates
the plays heretofore presented under the manage.
ment OF Mr. Grau, that Mile. Aimee and all OF her
stage associates fully equal expectations
which would naturally result from their well earned
individuality. The opera Itself of the co.
mquc than OF the bouc order, and afforded opportu-
uy for the expression OF douJtes enerdyes that wero
thoroughly enjoyed, to say nothing OF the many choice
bits Of music which people like to carry away men
tally Tho opera .'La Petite Mareeu has been fro
qucntly done New York before. IL Is not
OF Lccocq's best works and yet here and there
sparKlcs with the fire that has madc HIM famous
While Aimee herself was last night excellent both in
action and song much OF the attraction the evening
fastened around new baritone, NJ. Jouard, whose
superb voice ciictcd frequent applause encores
NJ. Molard, who made his first appearance In
this country as tenor, was also excellent
form but lacked the opportunity save OF making
IL first night sensation. lie ana then splcDdidly
however, and showed an amount of reserved artistic
material that VIII be heard from hereafter his own
and the advantage oil the management. When 1t Is
mentioned that Aimee appeared as Graziella and
reputation, aud that DOparc, who sang tho first
time III America, made n more than acceptable
appearance, little to be added that Messrs Dun
Grau have been lavish in their preparatory cx-
pcndtnre, aud that the opera bculic more takes
place fairly In the 'front.' Of tic race for popular
favor 'l.a Flllo dc Nine. Angotn will be gwen on
Friday, Saturday and next Wednesday evening Next
Monday, LA JolIe Pariumeuse"
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
BANKING DEPARTMENT CHANGE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ALBANY, n. T., Sept H. 1877.
Mr.. Charles L. Orvis, Present Examiner OF tho Bank.
ing Department is to bc appointed by Acting Supcrin.
tendent Lamb as Acting Deputy Superintendent OF the
department Mr. Orvis education In tho banking bus-
ness has dated from his early childhood aud
him thoroughly acquainted with the duties Of tho post
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
SITTING BULL QUIET.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept H. 1877
Advices received here do not confirm the informa-
ion respecting tho quarrel between Major Walsh and
Sitting Bull
A letter dated Fort Walsh, August 1S, states that
Major Walsh had arrived at Cypress Hills from Wood
Mountains on the l7th and reported having left Sit
ting Bull and his camp In perfect quiet.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLACK's THEATRE.


Wallack's Theatre was filled last evening by large
and friendly audience to tho LYDIA Thompson
Company In q now burlcsquc, entitled 'Robnson
Crusoe." The story Of this very much shipwrccked
sailor has been prolific source for the burcsquer's
by II. B. Farnie, is and original, anu produced
at the Folly Theatre, LONDON, about year ago with
great success. The story OF Robinson Crusoe
is the thread upon which is hung some
dancing, somc singing, innumcrabc puns, cLdless
rly mes and countless legs. Robinson Crusoc, Miss
Thompson, and jim Cox Mr.. Marshall, arc jilted by
their sweethcarts ana seek consolation on tho
Tho swecthcarts, Miss Burve and Miss Chapman,
follow III another boat, and all are wrecked and are
united on convenient island. Jim Cox is made King
OF the savagcs and Robinson is presented with man
Friday, Willie Edouin. The first act is u trfc dull,
but the second act, which Is the last, is lively
AS Robinson Crusoc MISS Thompson looks her prot
ticst aud acts her most vivacious. Hcr costume Is
beautiful and becoming, and, although not just
such as we picture tho original Robinson
In, very appropriate for warm climate in fact, all
the ladies dressed though well acquain
the tropical nature Of the Island upon which they
wrecked Mr.. Edoun added another capital
creation 10 his already long list as the man Friday.
His antics were very amusing, his makeup oXcoed-
Iugly funny and his acting careful and clever Mr.
Marshall also deserves praise tor the com;cal picture
no represented Miss BurvIilc sang bird song which
showed the full capacity OF her voice. which unstntcd
quantity and excellent quality. Mss Chapman saug
a capital song win dance. called ''Some Grls Do.'
Miss Emily Duncan did not have much 10 say, but nor
beautiful lace and grace al figure were continually be-
the audience, and greatly enhanced the attractive
ness OF the piece. The parts were well distributed,
and the acting all that could be desired. OF tho
new burlesque II may DC said that 1t is amusing and
often witty and fuli Of fun aud joty and as that ~
the crd and aim oil burlesqucs no more should be
asked. The third scene in The last act u itlo
long and would be improved by Il skilu use OF the
sclssUrs The piece evidently enjoyed, tor every
thing that could be was clcOrcd.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
MAINE ELECTION.

CONNoEs MAJORITY GROWING By THE LATEST
RETURNS.
AUGUSTA, Sept II 1877.
The returns from 3s9 towns give Connor So 3S3:
Williams 3S 500; Munsop, 1905 and scattering TAI
Tho towns and plantations still 10 be heard from last
year gave 44ss republican votes and 44Ol democratic
votes.
The estimates at tho Kcnnebec Journal Office are
that the democrats Will have a small majority in these
towns. and that final official majority of Connor
over Williams Will slightly exceed II, 500.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyi four hours in com
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
Indicated by tn, Thermometer ut Hudnurs pharmacy,
HAu kud
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

SURRENDER OF LAME DEERs BAYD--THE BLACK
HILLS COUNTRY CLEARED.
CAMP SHERIDAN, Sept. TO-
Via CAMP ROBINSON, Mob, Sept. II, 1871.
Lame Dccr's band CT Indians arrived here today.
which completed the surrender OF all the hostile
Sioux clearing the Black Hills ana Big Horn country,
as sitting Bull and his party in tho British Pos
sessions The number surrendcring is between 800
and 400 About l75 OF the band had previously ar.
rved The final party were accompanied by the In
dian courIers sent out by Major Burke
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

RECEPTION OF THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON
ACTION OF THE MEXICAN coUnrs--ABsUID
RUMoEs SET AT REST.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1877.
telegram from Brownsville received hero to-day,
reports that three Of the party OF outlaws who made
tho attack Rio Grando City, Texas, were surren-
dcrcd to the American authorities at Brownsville last
night.
THE LEGAL rRocEEDNCs.
An adjudication Of their made by the
Mexican Federal Court in Matamoros to which place
the prisoners removed from their confinement at
Camargo, this court bong the nearest one with Iuris
dction 10 try and pass upon Internal case OF
this kind. The local and State courts OF Mexico arc
without power to hear application for extradition
aud If they enjoyed such ursdc cton 1t apprc
hended that the local militia police would have re-
sisted their mandate ordering tho surrender OF the
outlaws to the American authorities.
RUxoRs Set AT
The delivery OF the sets ut rest finally tho ab
surd rumors current here few days since that tho
D,az government had assumed offensive attitude as
regards the United States, and had sent the l. 500
regulars the border to resist any further reprsas
on tho part of this country In connection with raids
from tho Mexican side The facts all 10 to confirm
the original staomont that these troops sent TO
tho Rio Grando to enable President Daz enforce his
policy Of protecting US from Mexican outrages
TEXANS VIEWS.
Congressman schoichcr, OF Texas, who is in Wash
ington discussing the situation to-day before the
above news was known expressed his belief that Daz
was cndcuvorIng to do right Ho thought tho receat
sensation the sending OF Mexican regulars to tho
frontier all the rcsuI. OF the paragraph u-
official Mexican paper tclegraphed from Havana to
the effect that President Daz had established his
government firm basis, and that the Americans
had better look out they would get thrashing If
thcy persisted in their impertincncc to Mexico.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

Average temperature yesterday. a
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. .......................,6 Ga
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

BRAIN FOOD BOTANICAL EXTRACT. Posi-
remedy Tor weakened forces aud debility.
Pricc ~ all druggists. Depot. ALIENS Pharmacy 18th
St. and 1t New York
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Extradition of Three of the Rio
Grande City Raiders.
LAW AND ORDER TRIUMPHANT
The Beginning of the End on
the Rio Grande.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


Colonel Swcetzer, in command of Fort Brown,
near Brownsville, telegraphs to department head
quarters to-day as follows:-
Three OF the parties engaged in the Rio Grande
City Jail breaking were last night delivered to the
United states authorities at Brownsville under the
extradition treaty. They are Rudolph Esponseda,
one OF the escaped prisoners, and Pablo Para
and Brigcdo Oiiveras, who were engaged in break
ing the jail.
BETTER ERA.
This action, which Is without precedent for years
past is looked upon on the border as the imitation
OF higher respect for law and order in the vicinity
and as the first fruit OF the determined attitude
OF the present administration at Washington to
put end to the outrages from which the citizens
OF Western Texas have so long suffered.
GREATER CRIMINALS AT LARGE.
This feeling Is, however, much modined by
the fact that the prisoners surrendered only
the less important OF those engaged in the affair ut
Rio Grande City, being men OF notorious reputa-
ton rs criminals and without any connection with
prominent leaders like Cortlna and Canales, whose
influence has bcen and to a large extent still is,
quences Of their acts, however bad The leaders
In the desperate rand referred to are still at large
and will probably remain SO, If we are to Judge
from the immunity they have mad in the past.
GOVERNOR CANALEs AND THE ''GRINGOs.r
Servando Canales, who has for many years been
Governor OF Tamaulipas Is q very bitter enemy OF
the "grlngos," as he is accustomed to call the
Americans. This feeling grows out OF the action
of the United States forces in 1867, when he was
besieged in Matamoros by Escobedo, at which
time the federal troops under Colonel Sedgwick,
then in command along the line of the Rio
Grande, crossed the river ostensibly for the pro-
lection Of foreign citizens and their property, ana
such action was taken as compelled his ultimate
surrender. SO strong has been this feeling that
the comfy formerly existing between the civil and
military authorities on the respective sides Of the
border has ceased to exist compelling the federal
government OF Mexico to send regular troops to
the line in order that the treaty provisions regard
ing the surrender of criminals might be carried
out and the laws duly enforced
THE FEDERAL TROOPS
The reported approach OF the 1900 regulars from
Vera Cruz has doubtless, bad the effect OF prompt.
ing Canales to immediate action. The necessities
OF the Diaz government such that the with
drawal Of the number Of troops mentioned from
the vicinity OF the national capital to the remotest
frontier will prove large draft its resources,
and it is thought probable that the action OF
order sending them there.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

ALEXANDER YOUNG'S
Fayorite WnsKEYs
Best IN the world.
For sale In large or small quRntites by
PARK TILtORD,
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

SINGLE HAT AT WHOLESALE PRICE (SPE-
caity Gentlemen's silk Hats. Latest novelties In
Hats. Helmets Derry and Soft Hats 10 New Church ST..
mn SIN
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

LARGE INCREASE OF PARTIES IN THE OLD BAY
srArE-FAvoRABLE OUTLOOK FOR THE DEMO
CRATs-THE TICKET AND PLATFORM OF THE
pROHIBITIoNIsTs.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

A Nevada church boasts of a spire
which is singularly ornamented by a
fountain in full play. A large iron pipe
is carried up through the steeple and up
the large cross surmounting the same.
The pipe then takes the form of the
cross, behind which it is hidden, and
from holes perforated at proper intervals
the jets are sent up. From the top of
the cross and from the end of each arm
large streams ascend to the height of
about twenty-five feet, and between
them are thrown up great number of
smaller jets. The height of the top of
the cross from the ground is one hundred
and seventy feet. The effect of the
fountain when the sun casts its colored
lights upon the spray is beautiful. This
novel fountain was not constructed for
mere ornament. 1t is intended for use,
in case of the breaking out of a large fire,
as protection to the spire and roof of
the church. 1t is but the work of a
to turn on the water and drench
the spire. The height to which the
water is thrown above the cross shows
the great force of the water works of the
city.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
WIR'S HORRORS.
In EpisOde ia the Russo. Turkish C,u.
p0iJn Of 1917.

In Episode ia the Rmsso- Turkish Cap
| paiJn Of 1917.
In 1911 the opposing Russian and Turk
ISL armies stood facing each other on OBJ
posite banks of the Danube. During
the night between the Sth and 9th of
| September the Turks succeeded, bv
making feint, and 80 attracting the
Russians to spot some three miles be-
low the real point of passage, in throwing
force of two thousand men and four
guns across the river, a short distance
above Giurgevo. The first attempts of
the Russians to drive the small BODY
back into the river were successfully
withstoOd; reinforcements were RAPIDLY
brought over from the right to the lett
bank, until, finally, thirty thousand
men and fifty guns were assembled on
the northern shore. Every effort to ad-
vance further and drive back the Rus
sian army, which had fallen back into
an intrenched position, was however re-
pulsed, the Turks themselves, being
obliged, after a time, to construct in.
trenchments to withstand the counter
attacks directed against them. Unable
to drive back the invading force, the
Russians desisted from any further
active measures against it, but bringing
a strong fiotilla of gunboats up the
Danube to prevent supplies from being
carried across the river into the Turkish
camp on the left bank, they quietly
awaited events. The provisions of the
Turkish force, thus completely isolated,
unable to advance because of the Russian
force in front of it, unable to retreat be-
cause of the fotilla which effectually
prevented any bridge being thrown
across the river, soon began to run short.
The weather became cold but there was
no fuel with which to kindle fires.
Under these circumstances the suferings
OF the men were very great. For some
time there was horse flesh, but it had to
be eaten raw, as even the tent poles had
been cut up and burned. Hundreds
died daily, and their comrades had not
strength to bury them. Disease was,
consequently, added to famine, 50 that,
when on the 9Th of December, peace was
but four thousand men, who
are described as being but living skele.
tons, with scarce sufficient strength to
stand upright, were lett OF the thirty
thousand who had, three months before,
crossed the river.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
CHIMNEY-SWALLOWS,

The chimney-swallow is another we'll.
known bird, which builds its nest inside
unused chimneys. The nest of this bird
is somewhat like that of the barn-swallow
in shape, but is made of small sticks in
stead of mud. These sticks, like the
little balls of mud, are fastened together
by means of a glue-like substance which
is formed in the mouth of the bird; for
almost all the birds which belong to the
swallow family are able to secrste tins
glue, and make use of it in building
their nests.
The chimney.swallows are usually not
abundant in the large cities, and 50 are
met with there only now and then; but
in small towns, and in the country, thew
are very common, and nearly every un.
used chimney has at least one nest. The
birds feed almost entirely upon insects,
and when the young brood is Matched,
the parents hunt for food by night as
we'll as during the day; therefore you
often may hear in the middle of the
night the twittering of The young birds
in the chimney when the old ones return
to the nest with the insects which thew
have captured. Like the barn-swallows.
the chimney-swallows are very sociable,
and 80 many often build in the same
chimney that the nests block up the fue
and entirely stop the draft. When
heavy and long-continued rains occur
the glue by which the nests are stuck on
becomes softened, and the old birds strik.
ing against the nests while flying in and
out break them from their attachment
10 the bricks, so that they fall to the
bottom of the fue. 1t is said that, in
1857, during long season of wet, cold
weather in June, four hundred and
eighty of these birds, young and old,
we're precipitated down single chimney
n Woodbury., Connecticut. Sometimes
he chimney. swallow and the barn.
wallOw build their nests in caves or
follow trees, barns and chimneys are 80
much more safe and convenient that thew
re almost always selected in preference.
ST. Nicholas.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

AT 4 o'clock in the morning Mrs.
Ferguson, hearing a noise in the front
room, arose and made an investigation,
and was shocked to find her daughter
and young man on one and the same
sofa. Mrs. Ferguson burst into tears.
but the daughter said ssothingly, Don't
be alarmed, ma. 1t is merely a caucus.
We are about to start new party"
Then Mrs. Ferguson was intensely REQ
ieved, and went back to bed with her
face illuminated with smiles.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
CROV-WHICH (?
BY A. 5. MILLER.

y cabins side,
AT evcntide:
fhc traveller seeking shelter there
keep you all night?
Sartin, ledge. light,
sch a. we hev We share.
ZONES are our name"
esquire Jones'" "1he same.
You 'quainted much this way?
Sal, fetch a chair;
You Bill out thar,
Give that yer hOss some hay"
OF rooms bat two
Has Jones, and few
His household goods, and POOR
Two chairs, one bed
His guests instead
Have "shakelowns Oh the tioor.
Yet here, forsooth,
I his man uncouth
Has pictsres twenty-ihree,
Cheap prints and small
save one, are all
A chrome that. Of Lee.
The traveller says,
With wondering gaze.
"You'rc fond of fine arts, squirrel"
"Pictur's? Oh, Sal,
My eldest gal
Hez hanRerIn' for them thar"
THAT chromo's fine;
IL il were mine
I'd deem myself quite rich,
As doubtless you,
My friend, now do"
BEG pardins, ledge. crow-which
"Chro-Dao. that one
The South's true son:
Of course you hold that dear"
"Cr0w-n,O!" says he,
"That's old Bob Lee
fit under him four year."
-"Bric-d-Brdc :" .ScriJney for jul,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11
DEATH ~ BIRTH,
alone.

No mar who is fit to live need fear tc
die. Poor faithless souls that we are
How We shall smile at our vain alarms
when the worst has happened! To us
here death is the most terrible word we
know. But when we have tasted its
reality, it will mean to us birth, deliver
ance, a new creation of Ourselves. It
will be what health is to the sick man.
1t will be what home is to the exile.
1t will be what the loved one giver, back
is to the bereaved. As we draw near to
it solemn gladness should fiji our hearts.
1t is Gods great morning lighting up the
sky. Our fears are the terrors of chill.
dren at night. The night, with its ter.
rors, its darkness, its feverish dreams, is
passing away ; and when we awake it will
be in the sunlight of God.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-08-11

IF Augustus gives Angelina pair of
earrings, need they necessarily be called
beau.Gus jewelry?
, 1877-11-08
8 II nj i It DIES.
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6utid)ahtel ein,upaden.
2. &on Worsens 7 ubr bis Ibenbs 7
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8. 8ier Sheffet Erbicn berncbmen
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lhreiben.
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9aa fur 2aa 10 lanNe in De nieosrid)la-
arnoen NauA bulten, bis iie 9erdudert
III.
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ter Qol3 in Ghiuefelb0l;den pe,ihnei=
Der.
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ld)eer. gu teiAnelocn.
Nauer: Sou ;dmuel, ,uarnm bes
lrddltet Shr bic &nb 10 lala acidl' lie
@udl niht
Suoc: s ilol;c Sub, e oornebme
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Saucr: yDirio porncbm
Sue: Sou ih mein. 10 il ibr &albde
wuo miili b be Il Sdugamm, wie sc
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I'm titles Wltleio bltt' ih Die Yeripano>
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uao mcin @siddit ctrrib' ih nud wie