Arizona citizen., 1876-10-28
Late News.

or me leNaS HaClnc Railway, left u
 ma to-day for San Diego. to complete arrangements for forwarding overland
 from that point construction material etc, with which tO 20 on with the work already commenced on the Cali
 fornia side of the river and which will
 be carried on. Col. Crawford having ac
 quIred conditiOnally the right of way
 through the town of Yuma, will com.
 mence grading on the Arizona side of
 the river on Monday. He will also at
 once place surveying party on the
 eastern side of the mountain range be
 tween here and San Diego. He advO-
 cateS and will recommend immediate
 resumption of construction from San
 Diego eastward General James OakeS
 leaves here to day in his ambulance
 for San Diego.
 SAN FRANCIscO, October 20-Booth
 received a magnificent reception last
 night on his arrival from Sacramento
 via Vallejo. X salute of fifty guns
 was fired as the boat neared the wharf
 steamers Tn the vicinity blowing whis- ties for accompanyment, and the music
 of several bands and the cheers of the assembled multitude joining in the
 welcome. \ procession was formed and marched through the principal streets with torches, fireworks. colored lights, flags and music making a bril- liant spectacle. \ few houses along the route were handsomely llluminat ed. Crowds lined the streets. The demonstration was much the finest vet seen during the campaign. The recent revision Of the great register. which throws out some four thousand names as voters, including many old and prominent citizens, Is causing a great deal of interest and comment The Judiciary committee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday held a meeting in reference 10 the matter, and decided upon plan 10 recommend to the Board but refused to make their decision pub lie. It is expected that some means will be devised to avoid hardships which would follow strict construction of the law
 SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-The bark Florence from the Arctic sea ar rived yesterday with the terrible news of dreadful disaster to the Arctic whaling fleet. The ships were caught in the ice during the month ofAugust: twelve vessels were hemmed in and crushed by icebergs three miles in length. Four hundred men were eX- posed to dreadful suffering and priva- ton and several periShed on the ice The ships boats were hauled by the sailors as sleds for a hundred and twen- " miles. Three hundred men were brought to port on two ships; nearly a hundred remained behind. refusing. to leave the ships. Some of them start ed but returned 10 the vessels. Their. fate Is sealed unless they can succeed in reaching land and living with the natives. The loss of ships and cargo wIll reach $3,000,O0O
 NEW YORK, October l9.-Thc ex- ritement in Wall street occaSioned by| Inc rumOrs of war in Europe, subsided with the close of yesterdays business. and today there is comparative qui-. .t. Gold this morning was down to. llOl5, but 1t af,erward advanced to| llll2. At the stock exchange. early.
 his morning, prices were slightly low. Pr than last night All the stocks soon become stronger and advanced higher. han yesterday. No failures are re. ported. Prices showed little altera-I ion at cotton exchange, but the mar let was very dull A the produce ex-. 'hange there was a large number of in ! crested but not excited buyers. Thc| market was teveriSh and excited: grain. advanced slightly but fluctuations were. the subject of notice and ! leavy transactions were expected
 A special from London says sifua- ion today is as quiet and gloomy as il. seemed yesterday. There is indeed less excitement this morning on the stock 'XchanEe than yesterday but there k f possible profound conviction that general war is inevitable. The tone of. he leading papers this morning iS not. 'nly depressed but deSpairing Lead ng writers seem to give up all hopes hat a great conflict can be avoided. Ii. s conceded that none can see the end.
 NEW YORK, October 20.-A Charles on special says that all rifle clubs in hat city have been disarmcd in obc- Hence to the Presidents proclamation.
 NEW YORK, October 20.-A dispatch rom London says it is reported that a x weeks armiStice between Turkey nd Servia has bSen accepted.
 Over thirteen thousand shares of Ne. !. ada mining stocks were sold in the American mining board to-day. l.
 NEW YORK, October 21.-The search or the treasure in the long sunken wreck of the HaSsar has ended for the easOn. Cook, the chief diver, will ow return 10 California 10 resume york on the wreck of the Golden Gate. n which there is still remaining three undred thousand dollars.
 NEW YORK, October 22-For sever l days past Republicans have been omewhat depressed by the immense, pgiStratiOn of votes in New York Ci- r, Brooklyn and Jersey City.
 The Tribune says in the face of en- hatlc statements by August Belmont nd others. letters have been received ere from London saying the syndicate -ill not make any efforts 10 do any. hing in connection with funding -merican securities beyond whatlheir outract compels .-
 NEW YORK, October 22-The Her , Ids Atlanta special says Coy. Smith as submitted 10 the attornev-ceneral. [ Georgia a question Of the couSutu-' onality of Attorney General Taft's or z or and enforcement aci. IL is an pen secret that the artornev-generaI ! alieves both tO be unconstitutional. ? ld will So decide, whercuppn the Jvernor will instruct Georgia militia obey no orders except from fheIr ~ VII commissioned officers. This vii. q D construed ;o relieve any citizens of ., e3--ia from becoming part of the ::