davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cool. cloudy
and rainy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 y. NJ, 81 ;
9 !. ", a noon, II {" T.. NJ. %; g l..
NJ. .4 midnight. 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

Es~TIIE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
tS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoS OF ALI. THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
DlCHMOND SEMINARY, l.
IL 4U3 EAST MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN H. POWELL, Principal; e,+ e.. f.. go
Xhs Eihs + E + rhxT9Ei GhrShrr Associate Principals
MADAME G. EUILLAEME. French:
PROFESSOR RODES MAsSIE tProicssnr OF Modern
Language. Richmond College,, German.
The tifrh session Of This SCHOOL FOX GiRLS
"iH begin SEPTEMBER 24. ST., and close y u y l.
~. 1878.
The Principals lave succeeded in securing one OF
tAr most delightful and thoroughly houses
~ the city. The large yard and daily exercises IN
,Aiisthcnics WIN contribute greatly they trust, 20
iEe heal,l: and v!gor OF the pupils.
For circular and Catalogue. giving terms &c, ap-
ply al the bookstores or to
Az 9-2m JOHN II. POWELL. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
PRINTTNG.HOUSEs.
PRINTING-HOUSE.

II
. GOOD WORK. LOW PRICES.
Having one OF the LARG EST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES N TIE SOUTH com
biaed with skilful mechaHical talent, we are pre-
pared to execute promptly, In the very best style
and AT Low PRICES, every description Of az =
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING; -!3t'!".
BUsINEss-CARDs. 4,.. r. ... ...- H.... ~
I YISITING-CARDS, ...... .-....s
|. PROFESsIONAL-cARDS,
.... WEDDlSG-OARDS.
.......... >. sH0W-CARDs,
LErTER-HEADs '''
NOTE HEADS. i'"
ACCOUNTS SALE, ~
STATEMENTS,
CHECKS NOTES, "
MANIFEsJs.
.-. BILLS LADING.
l.... a... !. RECEIPTS
DEUG-LABELs' TAGS
rA N1 ~ me- ARGUMENTS, - gts'r =
"<r s- re. - Sc, &C
... ',.g.t....se. - r .Hs<f,f .st's'
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A
,,.. SPECIALITY. - a..,p3
We have oil the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE,
and execute work In a manner that cannot be sur
passed.
We also do all kinds OF BINDING and RULING.
Orders from the country promptly filled and de
Iivered By express or mail t.i:12 T. ~
We will cheerfuly furnish estimates and SEND
samples when required. NH 2l-dsw.&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

enough to make him sick. The Council
should by all means nail up the door now
used for entrance to the Council-room and
build stairway from the outside. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
D DANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE.
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 2OTH.

'"urse Of study thorough. Expenses moderate.
send for catalogue 10 Secretary of Faculty. or TO
REV. }. 4. DUNCAN, ID. D.. President.
att l3-t1uS Ashland, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
Auction SALES THIS DAY.

Ne On al sales Of Real Estate made betDetn
the lst N January and last Of June the tdEes(or
the present year hare tn be paid blythe Purchdser:
On nll sales made bet,1sen the 1st Of July dndlI
0f the year tie tores haze TO be paid ty me setteT.
lThiS custom was adopted about nftccn years ago
bv ali the real estate agents In Richir0nd and az
niles to Richmond aud vlcinty.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

w. GODDIN, 5h Z. ~, small framed dwelling and
lot OH Maddox Hill.
FRANK ID. HILL, 5 p. NJ, trustees sale OF framed
dwelling and lot on Moore street. Sheep Hfn.
f. W POWELL. 10 A. NJ. at No. 1922 Main
. street, pawnbrokers sale OF large stock Of for
feitcd pledges.
F. W. POWELL. 10 A. NJ, at II. McCormick's
store, l422 Main street. wardrobes, bureaus,
&c, &c. ... ...s.s 81, u .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
>CHOOL ON CHURCH HILL.

Mrs. f. j. PLEASANTS
taASisted by Miss NJ. BELLE PLEASASTSl Y.
viii resume The duties Of her school at No. 1904
Franklin street on
THURSDAY. sErTEMBER GOTH.
Besides the usual ENGLISH BRANCHES, MC-
SIC. LATIN, and FRENCH viii be taught.
I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
,,,.-,.,,l.l:>rpS'd,25Scp g.,
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL,
NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA.

In.v',-:...-:n Annual session opens SE1'rEIi-
- ;, III 80. 3GocucS sent ON application 20
,. r-Iariua, l.. NJ. RLACkFOED, NJ. A..
ni III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

~ -ts - AL-SA-A-He-
:, -oSEA 49, % IS-,,A = as = 80 S'SOc
90 o2IJaaE A0ES ooXts--0Sao-1oeS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07

:, ns.a-axs"s.3u a-sss..9a:;@ :; =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-07
4 CADENI OF THE VISITATION,
II MONTE MARIA,
Hflrc stree: H",wccu Twenty second and Twenty
third streets,
RICHMOND, VA,

The patrons oi this in,ttution are respectfully re-
minded that the new scholastic year begins on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
References Ei:iy be made 10 hight Rev. JAMES
GIBBONS. ID. D., Richmond, Va. or the SuperiureSs
q Monte Maria. au 25-uS .St2tawlm
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches TO TIE CITIZEN, 0y
United states Telegraph Line.

SAN DIEGo, August 31.-The Secre
tary OF War in conversation. says the
President has said nothing about re
voking the call for extra session Of Con
gress; the necessity Tor the session is
now greater than ever.
Senator Morton has quite recovered
Brigham Young died August go, Of
cholera morbus. Salt Lake City i,
much agitated as to the successor. PEG
pie don't want either John w. or Brig
ham, Junior John Taylor is talked Of
as the successor Gentiles look for 6
general dissolution of the Mormon
church
Another party Of whites have been
massacred in Montana.
Joseph's band is On the way to the
lower Yellowstone
The war in Bulgaria remains IN statu
quo. Both armies are concentrating
before Plevna, iwhere a great battle is
expected very soon. The Russians still
hold Schipka Pass.
Gold and greenbacks are unchanged
Politics is the engrossing topic IN
California. 1t looks now as if the Re
publicans would get the majority OF
the Legislature
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
The Chronicles LtbeIs.

Here Is what the respectable papers
say Of the late trial of the De Youngs
for their atroclous libels on Sargent
and Page.
The long trial at Plscerville was
without any results, other than such as
went far To establish the proposition
that an unprlncipled newspaper can
lie down any man or any number OF
men who happen 10 De inImical TO the
concern. Without discussing the mer-
its Of that particular case, it is evident
that courts cannot be relied upon to do
justice between an assailsnt ana the as.
sailed, especially if the former happens
to have the use cf a few types and can
fling his talsehoodS out on every hand
S. f. Bulletin.
The trial has shown that the ChroGi-
cle's charges were false, malicious and
slsnderous. and it is to be regretted
that this exhibit should not have been
made effective by a verdict of convic-
lion Record Union.
The defence completely failed to es
LdUllsu It's GudIEt~- ne Clltl NllutSs
for the defence did nothing TO raise his
moral credit and Mr.. Sargent and Mr.
Page show that the libels uttered against
them were without foundation Elk
cept for The earnest efforts of the coun-
sci for the prosecution, and the clear
vindication before the State OF the H.
belled parties IN the charges made
against them, the whole trial must be
regarded as Il farce Il is right that
the people Of the Stale at large should
know that there have been one or two
men around town during the trial who
have the reputation of being jury bruk-
ers. They made their headquarters at
the Central House, where the De
Youngs took up their abode-Alta.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Globe City Items.

Condensed from the Silver City Her
aid of August %:
a r. Hammond gave $4,000 bond for
appearance 10 await action Of Grand
Jury for shooting Patrick H. Donnol
ly, who seven days after receiving the
wound died of nervous shock. 1t will
doubtless appear upon an examination
of all the facts that Hammond was jus
iifed We are informed that Donnel
~ had slandered Hammond's wife and
when called upon to explain or take
back the slanderous words, he became
beligerent, showed fight, struck al
Hammond and finally clinche6 and
threw him, ard while in that situation
Hammond shot him
Tidwell's mill is running and giving
good satisfaction to patrons Morrill,
& Ketcham's mil is by this time pound
ing ore. There were about fifty tons
in the bins.
Kennedy's furnace was not in blast
The difficulty has been the want of ga
lena flux which has now been found
and no further loss of time is feared
from that cause
A new mill has arrived from San
Francisco which is claimed to have q
capacity of crushing twenty tons off
every twenty-four hours. &escap-
mill, having ten stamp battery, ispd
the way between Yuma and Globe
which Is expected to arrive in short
time
Mcmillan & Harris have sold their
mine which they had previously bond
ed to San Francisco gentleman for
$4,000 The pay rock is twenty inch
es which runs from $500 to 5000 per
ton. Two thousand three hundred
pounds Of the richest pay streak sent
to San Francisco netted the owners
$4,000. 1t seems that nearly all the
promising mines in the vicinity are
bonded, and that several large offers
have been made for mines and refused,
owing to the rich developments. Globe
district, Arizona, Is constantly giving
more evidence Of richness.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Matters at Pima Reservation.

We are advised by Mr.. Robert Ec-
claston that the weather is very warm
along the ella aud the drycst known
for many years The Indians VII
have no second crop-no corn, pump
kins or sorghum. All that have been
planted are a perfect failure They,
however, have sufficient supply of
wheat to last TIL next harvest, if they
pTudently use II The Indians are scat
tered abou, gathering mezquite beans
and hunting. This is a favorable sea
son for gathering mezquite beans, be
cause they have not been krocked off
the trees BY storms nor Injured by
worms. The Mormons over on Salt
river are endcavoring to have the In
dams settle near them, promising them
much good Indians take kindly 10
some of the Mormon doctrines There
is no need Of suffering among these
Indians between now and next har-
vest, if allowed 10 scatter out to hunt,
gather wild fruit, etc
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Prom the Little Colorado.

George Lake writes al Obed, Angus
Is, to Gov. Stafford, as follows:
The most of our small grain is har
vested Our crops are very fair We
shall raise enough for our bread and
have some to spare hear the same
report from the other three settlements
We have p good grist-mill On the way
which will be here in another week
and will most likely be located near
our settlement and we hope to soon use
-four and meal OF our own make. Thus
you see we still hang on, aud not fai
hence, we hope fine settlements viii
spring up On Little Colorado. Our crop.
of vegetables, corn, beans, &c, are first
class. We have plenty of hard work
and that makes US heslthy and peacea
Bile.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Valuable Book for Miners.

Sumner, Whitney & Co, of San Fran
cisco, publish volume Of 451 pages
entitled "A Commentary on the Mining
Legislation of Congress, with a Prelim
mary Review Of the Repealed Section:
of the Mining Act of 1866 compiled
by Edward p. Weeks. II comprises g
complete statement Of the law and
practice relative TO mines, mining and
mineral lands under United States laws
as construed by the General Land OF
fee, the Secretary of the Interior, and
the Courts from 1866 to the present
time. This Is the ne ST conveniently
arranged book on mining su jeCts
as treated in the Departments and
courts, yet offered to the public. It
references are complete, and there
seems to be nothing overlooked in the
compilation. Every person owning
or dealing in mines-whether Of gold
silver. coal. iron or other minerals
should have thi, book Ii gives the
laws, rulings and decisions regarding
water rights, and in fact every legal
fact of value to a person owning min
ing property or having the care Of it.
Bound in leather and price $3.50
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Aasec aua Other Mining notes.

The Aztec mine gradually improves
as depth is attained Considerable dead
work has been performed in the last
week, but now sinking will be resum-
ed The ore body remains sohd six
feet and over, aud is gradually increas-
ing Assays just received by Manager
Magee from the Secretary, show
s2366O; S72.4O; s43s.69: SS749;
SlSS70 and S3068 per ton, while a let
ter from the President, Mr.. Benedict,
says: The ores you haye sent tor as
say being Al average OF the mine, it is
a safe calculation TO make, that our
whole ore body will 60 in the neigh
borhood of $500 per ton, and that is
enough" Everything about the Aztec
mine seems to be highly prosperous.
Some ore from the Inca mine sent 10
San Francisco and assaged by PROBES
sor Thomas Price, gave results way
up in the hundreds We expect to
soon hear of most excellent develop.
ment on this mine 1t is one Of the
bes, in the Aztec district
The Iturbide mine, ID this same dis
trict, is soon TO be incorporated and
started This is another of those won
derful productions of nature with tons
of ore right on the surface that will
assay $50, $50 and 500 per ton.
Considerable prospecting is going
on in this district, but the want of rain
retards it great deal. There is plenty
of water at stated places for hundreds
of mining operations. bat the gulches
through the mountains are now pretty
dr.
Ar. Franklin, with l.. VI Jacobs &
Co, is about shipping ton or more
of ore to San Francisco for working
test. Assays show it rich His mine
is located in the Santa Rita country.
Work has been resumed by the Pima
Mining Company, under the energetic
superintendency Of Col. Fred Drew.
As lately stated IN The CITIZEN, the
Pima mine is regarded valuable and
We are now treasured that il is so re-
garded by Its owners.
Capt Voisard returned from San
francisco yesterday morning, and we
have reason TO believe that his trip has
resulted in assistance to continue more
vigorously than ever operations in Am
vaca district; Elsewhere we publish
news from Globe district aud also from
Clifton--at both Of which places in
eressing mining activity and p-oduc-
ton are reported.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Application for Sole Trader.

.TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY
1 OF Pima.
on this 25th day OF August, A. D. lS77 at
Tucson, County OF Pima and Arizona Ter
ritory before me, Joseph NeugasS, a No
tary Public in and for SAID county, per
sonally appeared LeOnora Ortiz, a mar
ried woman, wife OF Mariana Ortiz, per-
soually known to me and being a resident
NJ Pima county and Territory OF Arizona,
who declared 10 me that from the date
hereof. she, under ard by virtue OF the
laws of said Te ritory, intends 10 carry on
business in her own name and on hsrOwn
account. That the business 90 be carried
on will be that Of ranching. farming, rails
ing and selling live stock and all other
business incidental 10 and pertaining 10
farming and dealing in live stock in said
county and Territory. That from the date
hereof she will be Individually response
BILE in her own name for All debts con-
tracted by her on account OF her said trade
or business and no part OF the funds 70
be originally invested IN said business or
any one OF them will come from any funds
belonging To her husband; that the amount
invested IN said business Is less than the
sum of five thousand dollars.
LEONORA ORTIZ.
Subscribed and sworn To before me at
my Office IN Tucson, this 25th day OF Aug
ust, 4. ID. 1877.
JOSEPH NEUGAss, Notary Public. Pima
county. Arizona.
Filed and recorded at request OF Leonora
Ortiz, August >, A. =. 1877 nj O'Clock a.
10. in Book OF Miscellaneous Records,
page 4iq
SYDNEY ". CABPESrFR. County Recorder.
Sepfem oer :. saw
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Hurricane At Omaha.

SALT LAKE, August "a fearful
wind and rain storm passed over East
ern Nebraska and Kansas last night
Il blew a hurricane at Omaha Al
halfpast three this morning, two spans
of about 250 feet each of the Missouri
river bridge at Omaha went down, II
is supposed, from the force Of the wind
The piers are all standing. The stable
of the Omnibus Company at Omaha
was blown down. which is all the 9TH
er damage reported. The telegraph
wires crossed on the top of the bridge
were all broken For the present all
trains from the Pacific coast will pro
baby have to transfer passengers and
freight via PlattsmOuth, Neb., and the
Missouri Valley.
There are various surmises as to the
cause of the accident, but the general
opinion is that it was a cyclone which
struck il. The loss estimated at about
$350,000 1t will probably take two or
three MONTHS to rebuild the structure.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Poles Wanted to Repair Telegraph
Line.

Lieut. Reade invites proposals for
telegraph poles for the reconstruction
of the line at points between Yuma,
Stanwix, Maricopa, Florence, Tucson
and Camp Lowell.
The poles should be delivered in
lots of twenty to each and every
mile along the present route of the
line, or in piles of twenty five each in
equal distance, one such pile to every
mile Or proposals will be entertain
ed TO receive such poles actually set
up in tie ground, in which latter case
holes four feet deep may be dug, one
such hole every two hundred and elev-
en- feet apart, and the pole with brack-
ct properly attached, firmly planted
therein. Sound black redwood poles
twenty feet long, six by six at butt,
four by four at top, will be received.
sawed, sound pine poles, clear lumber,
twenty-five feet long, six by six at butt
and six by four at top, will be receiv-
ed. No round poles less than twenty
two feet long, straight, sound, barked,
trimmed close, free from imperfectiOns
which would impair their strength,
and at least six inches in diameter at
KbTeepii end, or twenty-seven inches in
Inference, bark off at point four
1eet~from the butt end, are the only
ones for which proposals will be en-
tertained.
We are not advised as 10 where and
when proposals will be received and
opened, but presume at San Diego. 1t
seems certain that the line is TO be put
in firstclass condition. Lieut. Reade
makes the line his pet and we are
pleased to know that he has means at
his disposal to make it equal to the
most substantial lines of private cor
porations
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
Notice.
L. :. CUSTOM HOU.

L. 5. CUSTOM HOUSE,
TUCSON, ARIZONA, SPptem Der /, 1877
4 NY PESSON OR PERSONS CLAIM
~ ing the following described property.
seized on the RillitO on the 18th day OF
August, 1877, for a violation OF the United
states Revenue Laws, must come forward
within twenty days from the date OF this
publication and enter their claims and
file the required bond according TO Sec
lions II and II, Of an Act further 10 pre-
vent smuggling and for other purposes, !"
approved July Is, ls66.
Failing 10 appear within the time speci-
ned aud complying with the above re-
quiremenis, the said property will be sold
al public auction 10 the highest bidder on
September p, 1877.
Kegs Of Mescal, s. gallons.
go Pounds tobacco.
keg.
WM. F. SCOTT. Deputy Collector.
Septem Der /. zS.w
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01

WASHINGTON. August 1S.-In re-
Spouse to a communication from the
Commissioner of the General Land Of
fee in reference TO depredations upon
the public timber lands of the United
States, the Secretary of the Interior has
directed that clerks be detailed from
the Land Office, or a sufficient number
Of persons be employed, to visit the
different States and Territories where
deprcdatiOns have been committed,
with instructions to obtain such accu-
rate and specific information as may
be Objainable IN reference TO the ma
.ture, extent and amount of such depre-
'dations, the persons by whom and when
committed and that weekly reports be
required to be transmitted To the Com
missioner and forwarded to the Secre-
tGTy.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
senator Morton's Condition.

RICHMOND, INDIANA, August %, 9 p
m.-Senator Morton slept quietly from
3 to . O'Clock, and woke refreshed and
had the papers read to him. DR.. Bliss
says his system is entirely free from
the opiate which had previously been
administered, and his condition Is more
equitable. The alarming symptoms
last night and this morning were from
thoracic effusion, which, the physicians
claim. has been checked
II p. M.-Senator Morton has Just
been moved from his couch to an easy
chair, and now seems to be resting easy
DR.. Bliss says he cannot see how re
.currence of pain can occur.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01


SILVER CITY items condensed from
the Herald of last Saturday:
Public school opens next Monday in
Silver City, and Fred. C. Pratz opens
school at Georgetown the same day.
Maj. J. W. Eckles, stationed at Win
gate, has been dismissed from The
army.
Bob Nelson, a opal of Jack Don.
aldson, Portuguese Joe and Bill Martin,
who were killed on the ella June 10,
has died from wounds then received.
He died at Sycamore ranch and about
three hundred yards from where he
and his pals had several days previous
staked the horses which they had stol-
en- from Perry's ranch, on the night Of
the murder of Captain Calhoun.
W Richards, John Swisshelm, Sid
Derbyshire, Jack Frost, L. Kelliol,
-Spaulding and Harris lett Friday
for a six weeks absence in Dragon,
Chiricahua and other mountains in
search Of paying leads and placer dig
gings.
q. p. Armstrong, John a. Miller,
George Smith and Malcomb McGregor
will soon leave for temporary visit
to Cooney district in the Mogollon
Mountains
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01

II is almost beyond belief that far
mers are periShing for want of food in
the rich Mesilla valley, but says Las
Cruces Eco Of August %: Nearly all
the farmers in the vicinity OF Las Cru
ces are sick and not able TO work.
Many of them are destitute Of provis-
ions and need assistance A meeting
should be called and Steps taken to re-
lieye the sufferers. We are informed
that SIX persons died last Tuesday night
in the vicinity of the Town. Ifproper
steps were taken we believe that many
lives could be saved The most of the
farmers are without provisions and are
living on fruit, and il Is reasonable for
enc to believe hat Is what causes their
destruction
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01
San Carlos Affairs.

A report was in circulation here yes
terday, that the Indians had left the
San Carlos reservation. The report
seemed plausible, and its importance
induced US to telegraph for the truth,
and here is the reply:
CAMP GRANT, August 31-JoHN
WATSON: Nothing definite in regard TO
Indians; no news Of their having left
the reservation. 1t is rumored that the
Chiracahuas and Warm Spring Indi-
ans contemplate an outbreak. A scout
left here yesterday going toward San
Carlos.
NORTON, STEWART & Go.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1877-09-01

THE Merchants Exchange Bank in
San Francisco, has announced It's in.
tention Of winding up its business and
quitting banking, and its readiness to
pay all deposits and claims on demand.
The institution is perfectly sound, and
the Vice President, r. G. Sheath, says
the reason for the step taken is the low
and decreasing rate of interest, the
large amount of idle capital, and the
cutJhroat action Of the city banks to
simply keep even.