davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
WESTERN LEAF.
GENERAL MARKETS.
ALEXANDRIA BREADsTuFF MARKET.

APRIL 6.-The market to-day Is steady aud nriD'
Eionr is Without CHANGE But mile whsas was Offer
ed. and sales were made az sl.15. sl.ls. ami 40
for FuIiz, sl.2s for mixed. aud sl.27 for fancy
and 5Sbc. for white. one small lot OF rye sold az
gsc No oats reported. tonntry produce 10 scarce
and wanted. aud the continued cold weather Keeps
nvtces I'M Gazette
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
MAXINE EyTELLIG EsCh.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-APRuL s
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 7, 1881.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer ARIEL clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. u. Tstsm,
agent. . A., -, -
chandise and passengers, George W. Allen Co..
steamer Ashland Carr. Philadelphia Iaercna0-
disc and passengers. j. W. McCarrick, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Baliim0re April 9th. schOOneIs George III.
Hoyt. Hubbard. aud i.ilg, Milis
From New York April d b. schooner fher'@a
Wolf Champion.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA, Apiil 6-Arriyed: schooner
Snowflake. curtis, from ViTgnla.
NEW YORK April 6.-ATriyed: schooner George
r. Uatnck, Snarreit, IRON Richmond. aud senoon-
er. 81 v Cook. FalseuOurg: III. :. sia2hl. Iueker'
Evergreen. Berntr: W. -. TUFTS Carl: VI. Munson,
Iyer: Francis shubert, Clifford; Cora :. Nansiider,
S,seimln; H. IL. PITTS, ,ayieer. from Virginia
PROVIDENCE. April f.-Arriyed: schooner sun
Hkhi Paddock. from Richmond and schooner Mary
MathesOn, Battle, from Nlrginla-
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. ApUl 7.-Arrived scynthta, Ava,
Wisconsin. Iity OF Mexico, Etna, Brooklyn city,
Canada. Western, I, xas. Arrived out: Rheine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
sSy IetegEupb.
MNW YORk

NEW YORK, April l. Noon.--Stocks firm.
Money. 5o6 nor cent. XcnanYe-L"ns. 4eU's
snort. 1929. state bonds active aud strong. Cow
ernments quiet and unc au9d.
hcsHiRg.-MOnvy, J@6 DER cent. Exchange
4SOl,. governments steady; new IS. !O&ia; new
az, 1l2a: new A. 1871 state IN brl-N de.
mlnd: Nor,h Carolina Specal-iaX l-sut IS a Nancei
20 lOcI05; Tennr see sold a. 73lW 49, VIZ
ginit's deferred, declined 70 ~ >outn Carolina
ION fuudaDIe 6's advanced 10 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
Raasien IN Denlll.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 7.-festerday
while burning straw in field near CASTOR.
n. c., the clothing of Mary Falcon took
fire, aud before the flames cosd be extin-
guished she was completely roasted TO
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

APRIL 6.--scoieh pig continues dnli, business Of
trining character. with prices STEADY ANA un-
changed. American pig has MILE demand aud the
market generally unchanged. Rats eoaiinue Ia
hare considerable attention, Wrought scrap Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
NEW YORK SUMAC MARKET.

April 6.--rne johb'pg business ~ far aud the
invoice demapd better. sicily quoted at $50 for
best brands. and t30@t40 for low grades: vir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET

APRIL 8 -Pesnn's rule 6rm In price on fsIr
iohning ltmaud. The quotations for Virginia are
58m3sc. for prime. 3lM5c. for extra prime, az
d4sc. for fancy. ana 41Q sc. for hand-p.cked.-
Journal Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
Tn. Tennessee LegisIasure Adjourned.

NASHVILLE, TENN. April THE Legis-
latnre adjourned at O'Clock this afternoon.
having passed all necessary laws providing
for the interest Oh the State debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
Flour.

Flour-Litrle better feeling. We quote: Fine
S3mSS.5O; extra. $3.50; superdne, $3.50 800;
common family. S6 choice or patent family, fI.oO
M4S; stanton inspection. extra, fJ.JO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THbHSDAT, AprtI 4, 1881,
SALEs--t40 Virginia interest certificates at 10.
600 DO. mt 10; 1000 Virginia ax-ieceiyable cou.
pons at 95k; so shares Atlanta and Charlotte stock
at TN; 10 shares Richmond and Danyille stock at
92lS. 10 shares do. at OK. 10 shares do. at 924.
STATE eECURfTfEs Mn aoksd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, April 7, 1881.
SALES.
uFAT-Fuliz so bushels very good at 1875; "a
bushels very good 1T 1923; 80 bushels good al
SI2O.
CORN.-White. 100 bushels very g0od al orc;
% bushels good at Ste: 80 bushels damaged al
55c. VI xed, 1876 bushels very good al 56c.; liz
bu ,hels gODd at 55c.
OATs.-5O bushels very good spring at 4sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX'
ID ECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
HOTELS.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,

THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
SITUATED ONE HUNDRED YARDS PROM foh1
MONROE.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Equal 10 any hotel In the United States as sum-
mer Resort or cold-weather Sanitarium. For cir
cular describing hygenic advantages, terms, &C.
an an " n. PHORBTIs. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
FxTENsIoN OF RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, April The Post. Office
Department has arranged for the extension
Of railway mail service from OveralfS 10
Waynesb0ro'. Va. This extension will
complete the service on the Shenandoah
Valley road from Hagerstown, Md, to
WavnesborO', where connection is made
with the Chesapeake and Ohio road. The
new service will commence on April 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08
>rw YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 7.-COttOn-set recipe. ZAP
bales: gross. 2,Sj3 bales; futures closed STEADY
sales. % 900 bales; April, sl0.75MslO.76; Nav,
sl0.s3dklO 81; June. 1901: july slO.93@
sll: August 4ll.O4; September. il0.7l peio-
Der, $40 35Ms1O.36: November, tlO.Z3nsl0 20 !;
December, $40 2ia sl0.26.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-08

MILWAUKEE,, Aprll Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat opened firmer adj, ac snd
clO,ed strong; 40. Milwaukee, fresh. sioZh;
April Al: Nav. Sl.O4S; June. sl05k; July,
81 O6A; No 3 Milwaukee fresh. 93c. Corn scarce
aud higher: No. 2, 4lc Oats irm and scarce; No.
2. 34c. Provisions Stronger. Mess pork. slo.sJ
cash snd April. 1885 May. Lard-Prime steain,
SIC 80 casD and April, $1,000 May Hogs steady at
- 4OM:j.s5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

Latest dispatches indicate no turn ior
the better in the P~residsnt's case. bot
quite the contrary. Yesterday and last
nigh, he was fsverish and at times de-
lirious with . violently luctustins pulse.
Al I O'Clock P. n. today he had . chill.
which, With other symptoms. indicate
that . pus abscsss 10 forming some
where. His pbysisisns are spprs-
hsnsivs. and eagerly wstchful. for
n new and serious complication
or adverse condition can nov very easily
prove fatal. The onos robust and healthy
man In the prime Of life Is now . poor.
smaciatsd wreck. kept alive BY artificial
means. stimulants. and his own cour.
aasous, indomitabis will. Again he
pleads to be taken to Mentor. BE ID
dreaming Of homo and mother"
wavsrins a. he IL between life and
death. his aleksrins lamp Of life may be
blown q ct any moment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
A chat with the Khedive.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Her.
aids Cairo reporter yesterday inter.
viewed the Khedivs. who said: The
height Of my ambition. and oil I live
for, is the happiness and prosperity Of
all the people in Egypt. regardless OF
religion or nationality. Since my 60
csssion I have taken - my model
American civilization, which admits Of
NO distinction Of race nor OF religion. l
have done all in my power to insure
that those who live here may feel that
they have o real home In Egypt. My
task Is besst with difficulties which
nobody outside Of this country
can fully appreciate. With Gods
help, however, I shall succeed 10 over
coming them. Arabia Bey has person.
ally assured me Of his loyalty. The
Pspisslamist journal. the Hadjdr. 10
suppressed. The real feeling here 10
hostile to Europeans. The present ar.
engagements can only tend to fan smol-
dering discomfort. England will not
back her threats With military force.
France is sulky, and the Turks win
Prince Bismarck's applause. Consuls
Wolff aud Comsnos are wide awake to
American interests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Tho Orc Strike at Eureka.
E.r,ka S,ntin.i, september is.

Eureka S%sntinsl. September ID.
The Sentinel has . most cheering an
pouncement to make. ons that Ruafsn.
tees the future OF Eureka District beyond
all p~eradvsn,ure. 1t 10 nothing more nor
less than an immense development in
the Eureka Tunnel. The tunnel 10 now
in about 1900 feet. At several points
stringsrs OF good ore were encountered.
Particularly was this the case at about
100 feet from the mouth. Recently
drifting Was commenced on n OF these
feeders, which made Of to the southwark
from the main tunnel. II was followed
for q distance Of about thirty feet. when
it suddenly opened out into q msania.
cent bonanza. The strike was made
last Friday night. and . Sentinel reporter
visited it on Tuesday. At that time
about ene-half OF the fsoe OF the drift
was 10 h~igh-grads ore. II has since
come In all over and around 1t. There
can be no question that II Ia q mag
nincent body. It 10 getting stronger
With every stroke Of the pick. It goes
down and up both. The ore was first cut
on the door OF the DRIFT. A single blast
threw out over thirty sacks Of the finest
ore svsr beheld in this district. About
Ave tons we're extracted yesterday. Its
marvellous richness Is its best feature.
Average assays run over $500 to the ton,
and Q great deal OF II will 60 over $1,000.
Tho ore 10 immensely rich In chloride
and black metal. Nothing half 30 good
was over found In the same quantity in
this section Of the State. The famous
Ebsrhsrdt in It's pslmisst days was NO
batter. The depth at which the develop
mspt Is made. being about 800 feet be.
Low the surface. hx,s the future Of Pros.
peet Mountain and the district generally.
II gives increased value to every mine
In that section OF the district. The
Industry, Lemon. Sterling. FL Dorado
No. 2, and all other mines In the imme-
dists vicinity must be im~msasurably
benefited by this strike In the Eureka
Tunnel. II demonstrates that the ore
Roes down in the mines Of Prospect
Mountain. and grows richer with depth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Died With Their Boots On.

The Laramie Times Of the 7th instant
gives the following: Big Ed. Burns,
opoe known In Lsadvllls - . dangerous
d-sp-rado. was lynchsd on the night Of
August 18th at Tombstone. A. T. Hs
was q noted character in the early days
OF Lsadville. When, In the spring Of
1880. Frodshsm and Stewart were
lynched at that place. the name Of Ed.
Burns appeared. among many others.
upon Frodshsm's back. Finally he was
compelled to Gee the city. Since that
tins he has been doing the desperate In
Texas and Arizona. until he met his fate
In Tombstone. he was . giant In frame
and very ready with bis gun. Bert.
" ilkinsop, another Western character,
was placed in the jail for safe keeping
on Saturday.
About $50 o'clock Sunday evening, .
party OF masked men suddenly appeared
before the guards at tho jail and over.
powered botb them and the jsiler. went
into the jail and ssizing Wilkinson.
passed the moose around his neck, and
asked him IL he had anything to say be-
fore death. he replied. Nothing. gen.
tlemen. Adios." He wal perfectly com.
posed to the very last. and got up In the
chair and assisted the vieilsntes In the
hanging. The chair removed, hs
dropped. dying without . struggle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Tho Emperor Al Kiel.

NEW YoRx. September l6.-A Herald
Kiel special says: The Emperor with .
large and brilliant suite arrived here 1t
6 o'clock from Itzhshoe, where the
Kaiser Witnessed naval msnsuvsrs He
was greeted With great reclamation by
the populsoe. who thronRsd the streets
along the route to the Schloss. A co.
rious incident occurred In the harbor
yesterday. The old transport ship Elbe.
which was to have been blown up today
by fish topedoes. sank because II was
too heavily ballasted. The Elbs has
been replaced by another more costly
vessel aud thus these very interesting
experiments will not be interrupted.
Last night the harbor and suburbs Of
the town on the western shore wsre
brilliantly illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and electric lights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
NEVADA PRODUCTS.

The Reno Journal braas OF alfalfa
over seven feet high. growing on George
Psckham's ranch. south Of Reno.
There 10 some style aboat that. and 1t 10
70 BE- hoped that Peckhsm has several
acrss Of the same sort-ths more the
better. Also that several Of his neigh
bors can make q similar good showing
in the hsrbass line. A hundred acres
Of alfalfa. only four feet high on the
average. with second and third crops .
few inches shorter. are tolsrsbly good
70 brsg about. Now. let George Peck
ham show some Of that ct the coming
Stats Fair. Also. some choice prolific
potatoes: green sugar corn. without
worms; healthy hens that lay fresh eggs;
some mstronly cows. that give unalloyed
milk BY the buekstiull; some good. SEN
sibls American horses and colts. that
know what Is required Of them on the
farm or on the road. and are able and
willing to DO II; also. . few bags OF
plump, clean wheat. suggestive Of pure.
kindly four. and good healthy bread;
also, . few But that's enough for
George Psckham. Can't somebody else
come in besides George Psckham 2 Are
they going to let George do 1t all
Can't somebody from Humboldt. or
Reese River. or Mason Valley. beat
George Pscihsm on some Of these prop
ositions. or ct least equal him
Ross Levers. at the head Of wsshoe
Valley, has been famed for his splendid
nns favored apples and pears in years
past. and will have . good showing OF
them at the Fair. From all parts Of the
State the papers brss Of choice fruits OF
various kinds produced In their respect
i've localities. generally BY way OF sx.
pertinent. and resulting in plessursbls
surprise to the eIperimsntsr. Perhaps
those papers tell lies about 1t. for some
newspapers really are deprsved enough
10 tell lies. but anyhow the proof 10
easily shown BY producing liberal speci.
mems Of such productions at the State
Fair. This 10 one OF the good fruit and
agricultural years Of Nevada. and taking
all things into confederation the State
Fair should prove . better success this
year than svsr before in the history Of
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

Thomas Gallagher Of Gold Hill, now
n Of the County Commissioners. has
for several years done the sprinklipe Of
the streets Of Gold Hill during the dry
season. He had nc opposition. for the
very good reason that the profits Of the
job were hardly worth oontsndine for.
especially the last two or three years.
Mr.. Gallagher being extensively engaged
in the wood. hauling and general freight
and tesming business. necessarily en-.
ploysd . large number Of horses, and
having . large. well-oonstructsd sprink-
ling cart. he vas better prepared aud
could do the work cheaper and better
than anybody elsa. The last two sea-
sons the citizens Of Virginia have also
employed Mr.. Gallashsr's arrangements
to sprinkle their streets also. o. we'll as
Gold Hill. II has been done cheaper
than anybody else could do It. merely
because Of being axsd for IL. and having
the horses we'll employed otherwise
when required. Since NJ. Gallagher
has been . member Of the Board OF
County Commissioners. knowing well
that there 10 . Law against . member Of
that body being interested In any con.
Tract where money 10 to come from the
county, he has turned his contract Q
to Mr.. B. /. Truman. who goes ahead
and carries on the business just % Gal
lssher used to.
Somebody. however. who seems de-
sirous Of raising = fuss. has brought the
matter before the Grand Jury on the
ground already mentioned. that the
work ia being done by Gsllsshsr's
teams, he being . County Commissioners.
There really Ia nothing in this. The
contract for sprinkliug the streets OF the
Comstoek community hardly pays any
more than expenses. and II there is to
be any trouble or contention in the mat
ter, somebody else Is welcome to the
Job ; Mr.. Truman will not bother With
IL any longer. 1t were better. In such q
case % this. to let we'll enough aloue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Irish National League Convention.

Irish National League Convention.
DUBLIN. September T.-oa the rs-
assembling Of the National League Con-
ysn,ion yesterday. Parnsll announced
his interview with the Laborers' dsputa-
ton, and said that they bad agreed upon
q common line OF action In regard to the
interests OF the laborers. Psrnell said
be believed the Land Act would not
stand the test. and even II 1t should,
they would be justified In whatever
stapd they took II they adopted the
watchword mo Rent I" or assumed any
other attitude. CChsers.1 It might very
o be their duty TO sssenbls again.
Dillon. Eaean. and the delegates OF the
American Irish aequiesoed In the propo.
sition that the Land Act should bs test
cd. but he was certain that In the test 1t
would fail.
A resolution authorizing the Land
League test Gases to be brought be-
fore the Land Court. provided no Amer
loan money had been employed. VA
carried. About . dozen delegates OPP
posed the resolution, q sxclaiming:
THE Euclish rule STILL"
The fifth and sixth resolutions were
then unanimously adopted.
Justin Mccarthy read . letter from
Brennan to Parnsll, stating that the
suspects In Kilmainhsm jail greet the
convention and say that II It 10 the will
OF the country to favor the policy com.
mupicated in cablegrams from the Amer
lean branches OF tia Land League, they
desire that 40 consideration for their
positions should influence the decision
Of the convention. Loud cheers fol.
lowed the reading.
Psrnsll said the resolutions affecting
laborers would be taken up on Saturday
TODAY,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Carsou Items.
Carson Appeal. September IL.


A boy Ave years old. son OF Moses
Chaplin bad his right leg broken yester.
day BY falling into . well. The limb
was fractured between the knee and hip.
The Cowing + Zsbriskis mine has
been rs-inoorporaisd under the name OF
the Kirman Gold and Silver Mining
Company. and active work will be com.
msnced ct once.
Charles Billings. . boy about six
years old and SON Of DR.. @. Billings Of
this place, was yesterday kicked on the
right side Of the face BY . horse belong
ing to the boys father. Master Charley
was playing With the animal. and among
other antics threw . cat on him. which
frightened the horse ~ that he let drive
With his hind feet, giving the boy Q
sewers kick. The wound isa painful
and very ugly looking one, but NO bones
vera broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Destructive Coanagration.

GRAvESHuRsr. Ont. September H.
The Woodstock Lumber Company's
mills and about three million feet Of
lumber have burned. The west and Of
Gravenhurst 10 burning. One church
and six houses are already gone. II the
gale continues another mill and about
tao and . half million feet Of lumber
will be burned,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Didn't Jump Overheard.

PORTLAND, September l7.-Ysstsrday
morning Edward Mordsunt. an escaped
convict. who was supposed to have
lssped overheard from the steamer Co.
lumbis, below Astoria. was found slowed
away In the vessel. Mordaunt, on being
discovered. lespsd Into the river and at.
tempted to swim ashore, but was seized
with cramps and shouted for help. H-
rescued and brought on board again.
When found be had broken off his
sbacklss. He was sent to the Psniton-
tiary at Salem to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
Good Gold Mines.

WinAsmueea SiIssr State. September 10.
Gold bearing quartz, which promises
to pay handsomely. has been discovered
by Samuel Crandsll and John Beach In
New York Canyon. near Defby's ranch.
10 the northwestern part OF the county.
They took nine tons Of the quartz to
Bartlett Greek and worked it In q mill ct
that place. The result was highly salts.
factory. the ore having produced $500.
or 800 per tor. 1t was brought here
BY Mr.. Crandall and shipped to Ban
Francisoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

A Washington reporter. in oonvsrsa.
ton with DR.. Bliss the other day. said;
"soms people believe and say that
prayer has saved the President" "Yss,
I know" said the doctor. "but in my
opinion il was whisky. I have received
. number Of letters today abusing me-
for using s~timulsnts. But 1t was the
stimulsnts administered thai kept him
up until the suppuration OF the gland
could commence. We tried to withdraw
the stimulating snsmata. Then the pulse
would 60 up and act wildly. The ad-
ministfstion OF the simulsnts every
four hours would reduce and steady the
pulse. and he would boom right along"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17

The Hawthorne Oasis, speaking Of
Guitssu, mskss the following very cor
rect remarks: Whatever may be the
result OF President Garfeld's wound,
Guitsau will receive . fair trial. Az q
matter OF national pride this will b
accorded him; and hs will be punishsd
to the full extent the law will permit. Ons
thing. however. whether the President
lives or dies. 10 absolutely certain: Cult.
eau will never live thirty minutes out
side Of Q strong prison wall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Tho Arisona Hostiles - Tho Lines
Drawn.

Tho Arisosa Hostiles = Tho Lines
Drawn.
CAxP THOMAS, September 17.-Gsn-
sral Wilcox has established peace lines
surrounding the reservation. outside Of
which al Indians found will be treatsd
- hostilss. except those employed BY
the military. The movements Of troops
will bs facilitated. q q district oom-
mandsr will be able to communicate
with each subordipsts more promptly -
to the movements aud direction taken
BY the hostiles. Two Msxicans came In
here yesterday afternoon and reported
that the Indians had run OF . band Of
sheep which they wsre herdins about
eight miles from Camp Thomas. across
the Gila river. Lieutenant Bailey. Of
tho Sixth Cavalry. has left In pursuit Of
them with his company. Nothing has
been received from Apache concerning
the doings and whereabouts OF the hos.
tiles. but the greater portion are thought
to be 10 the vicinity Of Cibiou.
TUCSON. September IA special
from Wilcox to the Citisen says: Per.
mission to enlist any more Mohsves or
Yumas for scouts has been refused BY
Agent Tiffany. Colonel Biddls says
Tifany's refusal 10 uncalled for. %
scouts are indispensable. Asqusw oams
into the Sub Agency and reported that .
party Of hostilss. sixty.four strong,
we'll armed and with q supply OF car
tridgss, were fortified on the Apache and
San Carlos trail. on the north side OF
Black river. near the scene OF the recent
Apache raid. Some OF the hostiles
came close to the reservation and tried
to have . talk with the reservation To-
dams night before last. It Ia thought
that the hostilss have been lately moving
toward Cibicu.