davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
ROUMANIANS IN THE FIELD.
THE DANUBE CROSSED IN FoRCE-osMAN PASTA ~
DANGER OF BEING oUTFLANKED
IONDoN Thursday Aue 20 1877

THE DANUBE CROSSED IN F0BCE-OSMAN PASTA IN
DANGER OF BEING OUTFLANKED.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 80. 1877.
The Vienna correspondent of The lines telcgraphs:
The Roumanan bridge at Korabia was ready on
August %, when whole division crossed. Two
others have probably crossed by this time,
together with the Prince himself, who as
sisted at the operations from the beginning.
Whatever may be thought of the value Of the
Roumanian troops, the appearance of some $4,000
men in the flank and rear of the position Of Peyna
must be very awkward to the Turks, above all as
they may soon expect to be attacked likewise
by powerful force in front. From the
spot where the Roumanians have crossed, a toera-
bly, fair road leads along the right bank Of the
Isker and strikes Ayize, in the rear Of Peyna,
the great road by Orchsnie to Sophia, which is now
Osman Pasha's line of communication. Koraba is
on the Danube abost twenty five miles west u
Nikopolis.
SAFVET PASHA APPOINTED MINISTER
CoSsTANuSoPLg, Wednesday Aug. 20, lS7Z
Safvet Pasha has been appointed Minister Of
Justice, succeeding Assyn Pasha, who nominated
President of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Ga m. 80. Noon. S7o ~. 9io. Midnight 74'
Highest duung the day, "a Lowe@t; "a.
Average, 10 Same day, 1876, 7Zl2'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
wrsroN AGAIN ARREsTED.

cn,pcrn WITH FORGERY on CHICAGO BANK.
rIv r Weston. the alleged check forger, who was
arrested in Chicago on August ~ 10y d. VI. S"'"'' ~
brought TO this city, released from the HOUSE
tention on Tuesday bonds for S2,ooo FURNISHED W
NJ Thomas H. Burras Of No. As Great Jones-st.' ana
s.lo, was rearrested IN compliance with
A,s,..ch from Chief OF Police Hickey Of Chio"
Co., snnerintendent Wang stated yesterday al'oi-
mon that he received this telegram on Sunu"9'
Tho only ground stated in it for the arrest was ',
Weston had committed forgery on the lhIu N"'i'u'l
Bank OF Chicago The particulars OF the forgery '"o
snperintendent stated had not been communicate" W
him. When the telegram was received, weston was ~
The House of Detention and the superintendent ueieeu
tho arrest until he found yesterday that he was az large
He then communicated an order TO setgent htS D
weston was found in the vestibue OF the MetuLoit
Hotel and went with the officers without o vas
xs taEen 10 me Central Ofce aud in the AFTERNOON VIE
brought before Justice Duffy at the ioinps iUil0o %
He attended by Col Fellows anu ILL., mi of Chicago
PSd' Nef6nal Rank Of Chicago" Mr.. Fellows con
tnded maj The arrest was an outrage. Although re-
leased on bail in the OF Gessner tee aS itbcnt
ae NJ The disnafch Weston arrested AGAIN without
a"v ,,rocess 81 law All these men, Mr. feuoMS az ~
gu.h we're kidnapped from Chicago ana uep,h low
fher liberty without any procedure recoshLe1 s INF
Wie tbe Counsel was making his argument Justice Du
~ remarked that he had decided 70 ou . at and
the sfdavit Of Detective Ferris, setting io amo,pt
nrobable cause The counsel then inquired me So an
Of bail and told 5000 Az tns w NE prisoner
nonnced by Dr. Burras the bonJsman VI rd Edyrsrd G.
mai he surrendered him. Ross Laven an IN on the
Purcell metropolitan Hotel enuc cni hack 10 the
charge Of forgery but the prisoner M Wa from The
House OF Detention TO await reqUS'"0N avn
reporter endeavored TO obtain an interview
With Weston last night, but he refused 10 Sc anS IN
aud Andy Roberts who Is foH In,srd TO Weston He
Jail refused TO Say any III al hcen connected
did not DENY. however that weston hau pce T vears
VI bsS been an adept in find ng ont the amounts acTu
10 the accounts Of Intended victims, au %nsiness his
have excellent knowledge OF the banking justly =, @
1me has been IL Railway, N j., where lis "i'' 10
hyiDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Announcements

SPEEDY RELIEF FROM THE NAUSEA
pregnancy is insured py the use OF that delightful pacnes
the stomach MILK or NAG2EsiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

The President then put the question: "Shal the Su-
perntendeut OF the Bank Department be removed from
his Officer a. ,
Wnereupon the Clerk called the roll and each Senator
rose in his place, and answered as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
BROOKLYN.

All the court rooms of the Court House are under
going thorough renovation.
Mrs Elijah IN Mondes of No. 107 Patchen-ayc.
who took ma coc poison Monday night died from its e.
fects yesterday morning
=, lamp on Tuesday night exploded in the face Of
Dora MeyeI age ftytwo OF No 265 POwesst Her injuries
will probably prove fatal
The officers and teachersof the Tabernacle Sunday
school will attend body the funeral Of the secretary
Thomas T. Fleet three to-day at bis late residence,
No. al Laiayct
William AnaegGst, age sixteen, employed on the
spanish Angelo, at Atlantic Dock fell Tuesday
nlug from boatswans In the rigging The deck.
breaking 10th legs AID dis1caung ankle lie taken
in an ambulance to ~ Peters Hospital
TIE remains of the lawyer, James H. Mackey,
whose death occurred IN Newport KY two weeks ago
brought To Brooklyn yesterday and were conveyed to the
re denee his In Cemontaye. The funeral services
viii take place to-day at St. Augustiues Roman
Catholic Church.
The third group of thirty poor and i'll children of
Brooklyn Tuesday by the Rev MI Pa 10
the places that have been opened 10 them bis
own home sherman. Penn The only contributions asked
are the few dollars required transfer the children 70 aud
from these they cared for while there
by The farmers OF the vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

RAILROAD ITEMs.-The me chanics now employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad at Will mington. have been ordered to report for duty in this city, on Monday. February 18th, when they will commence work in the new shops in this city. The num- Der of men employed will also be largely lncreased.-L. 4. Star.
 There can now be scarcely any doubt as to the purpose of the Company 10 adopt the Yuma cross ing. The movement above referr- ed to commits the road to that crossing, in fact. Castle Rock is about three miles from Dos Pal mas. It is a remarkable elevation in the basin of the Colorado desert; and is evidently what was once a small island in the inland sea that existed there in ages past. The line of high water is plainly mark. ed around its base. The rock rises to an elevation 250 feet above the dry salt lake, and has an area of about twenty acres on top. The Southern Pacific track, running by that point, cannot strike at any other crossing of the Colorado than that at Fort Yuma. -S. D. Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

GLOBE DISTRICT.-Capt. Moore, who has just come from Globe, confirms all the glowing reports that have reached us in regard to this district. The new road from Florence he speaks of as excellent and as opening up large tract of farming country near the crossing of Mineral Creek, where @ ditch has been taken out and several hundred acres already sown in grain. Stages now run from Flor ence to Globe tri-weekly, connect. ing with the stages from Yuma; fare $15. Capt, M. predicts a great future for the copper mines around Mineral Creek, and Says that all prophecies, of the brilliant future of Globe, are already being accom- plished.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
FINAL COUNTY.S
PICKET POST. Feb. 4th, 1877.

PICKET POsT, Feb. 4th, 1877.
 lL'. Editor:
 Everything goes on swimming. ly here. Mir. Copeland has cer-
 tainly got big thing. He is getting from the sluices about one
 ton of concentrated ore per day that goes 5000 to the ton. There
 will be at least 75 tons of it, ali of
 which came from the top dirt of the King mine and is full of mug gets like the black ones I sent you. There will be over 200 tons of the taiIings, which ought to pay to work over. Some experts
 lately were at the King mine and I hear they value the ore in sight at three million dollars, but 1t isI hardly likely they would say any thing about what was in sight while here. It is reported here, that W. P. Miller has struck it big and is getting out ore from which are selected 20O pounds a day, worth eight dollars a pound. The Chilsons are hammering away at their placer claim with good success. You may remem- Der A. Hawkins, who used to team on the Tucson road; he now owns 8 ranch, eight miles east of the Silver King, that is a fortune in itself. He raises good crops of corn, barley and the finest kind | of potatoes, onions and other vegetables-all without irrigation: he also ranches some 50 head Of animals at three dollars a month for each. BOB.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

THRAsHED. -M MT. C. l.. Minor, the first editor of the SENTINEL, now editing the DjspGtch at Dix on, Cal, was thrashed Feb. 1st, by one BoggS. Those of us who remember his poor health ard de licate frame, will not be surprised to hear of his getting q beating. The pOrtiy form of Judge Berry, our predecessor, the fact of his al- ways carrying a heavy cane and rumorS O sanguiDary affair, in which he was victor, protected him from trouble here, except once, when a fiery Kentuckian fioored him for making incautious use of certain epithets. We sup pose our turn comes next, and when the time arrives expect to take our medicine without griHa- cing. To any one hankering after that kind of glory we would say that, though just now some thir- ty pounds off weight, we are gain ing health every day, are about average on rough and tumble, and tolerably proficient in the use of |" frontier jewelry," though rare ly wearing it, Turn loose your bears :"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
Published Every Saturday, by The Sentinel Publishing Co.,,
GEORGE TYING,
 EDITOR.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SuBSCRIPTION:
ADUFPTISTNG:

ADVERTISING: one sousre each insertion S2 50 Each subsequent insertion---- D Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates.
 A square consists of ten lines of this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

about 1900 feet in length. MT. Hathaway is prospecting the mine.
 The above refers to only one of many mines, lately discovered near the railroad. Between there and the river are some fine min erai ranges, from which Nigger Ben used to bring rich silver spe- cimens in the old days, when nc one would bother with anything less than gold, and before the ID- dians killed him at the Huasab: Tank. The late heavy rains seem to have extended over that country and we hope our prospec- tors will improve the opportunity before hot weather sets in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

SQUARE STEAL.-ThiS is the best fitting name that can be giv- en to the action of the Legislature in passing over the Governors ve- to the bill for building the Mari copa county wagon road at the ex- pense of the Territory. Yavapal and MaricOpa might as we'll have made the rest of us help pay for building court houses and jails for them. or for keeping their dltches in order, just because they held majority Of legislative vo- tes and could have done it. The appropriation is too small to build the road anyhow; it will not build one end of it; the Territorial bonds will be sold for less than par and the proceeds will just be-eh |? And this was done by the high toned moralists, who were shock ed at seeing a "nigger" in the railroad bill. We hope some pub- lic-spirited taxpayer, by eDjoin. ing issue of the bonds, will restore to the shrinking form of our Ter ritorial integrity the mantle of decency So grossly torn away bv these rural politicians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
TOWN OFFICERS.
A CONDENSED TABLE OF DOMES.
 TIC POSTAGE.

LETTERS. Each , Oz Mall letters ----------. GUS Drop letters at letter-carrier of fees ----- ----.------ cts7 Drop letters at non letter-carrler offices. let. Registered letters 10 cts. ia ad- ditiOn to the proper postage, NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, MERCHANDISE
 SEEDS, ETC. Newspapers and periodicals, to regular subscribers, weekly or OttPner ------2 / cts. 10. Newspapers and periodicals, to regular subscribers, less fre- quently than weekly y--.---- cts. Ib- Transient newspapers, perOdl calls, books, posters. maps, ~-aef-sheets and other grnfed uat-eT..---------- 1 ct. each g -- ,Iasesl-d circulars, seeds, cut fars. bulhs. roots and sc:ons, merchandise aGj samples lu raeksgas inr exceeding l jDs. IU weight ----------.----- : - --. Eewspape. except w6ekiies tc suOsc ibefs) circulars. and peri 0dicels not exceeding z ounces in weight. deposited in letter carrier offices for local delivery -fhf.a Periodicals exceeding ounces l. weight, deposited in letter-caF- rie Nffices for local delivery % s7 All Il T ,ot prepared at letter rates must be so WrappOd Snat . can be examined wlEDout des- tr0ying the wrapper. Inc ser der may write hiS O. her na'no prefxed by the word |" "trofn or brief description of the CO., tents in or on the wrapper Ot aii tbird-c matter without su0- iecting the package to extra pos tage. Liquors. Poisons. explo- sives and others dangerous niat ter are excluded.
 II. 5. FITZGERALD T. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

PINAL.-About six weeks ago valuable discoveries of silver were made near Willow Springs, about 15 miles south of the Silver King mine in Pinal County. Work done since has developed some large ledges giving big assays. A rumor reaches us of the recent discovery in that county of a large ledge enormously rich in gold. We also hear of big strike made last week in the South extension of the Silver King. Our friend Jaeger confirms the reported sale of his interest in the Athens mine. He got a large sum. but not near the value of the proper ty. However it was in cash, which he required for developing other properties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

PICACHO.-WOrG will soon be resumed at the mill and with every prospect of successful run. Over 100 tons of S25 rock have been extracted and sorted, of which about 30 tons have been hauled down; as soon as the rest is hauled, the stamps will be put in motion again. The last run
 made in December gave returns Of about S20, per ton, which left handsome margin of profit. The mine looks well and competent have on measurement es- timated the amount of ore in sight at from 5000 to 1000 tons, which pays from $6 to $40 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

TIT San Berusrdino Times says
 MY. Jos. Craig yesterday made an assay for Mir. Hathaway from his mines back of Indian Wells, The rock 8ssayed SI, ll2 in silver. The ledge is said to be very fine. being about five feet n width and
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

B20nk N01uge Rece&bKS, Very important to Station Keepers. and printed in he form required by the latest Military orders, on hand and for sale s THE SEEN rINEL." OFFICE
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17

AeOooi'CA- ---- Oco LOunL-
 ------- Stiles. -----. FloreLoy U. $. Col. Int. ReV--T COrdis Prescott U.S.Spc'l I Mail Ag't-. Chas Adams, Denver Colorado.
 Opt. Col. Customs c H Briniey Yuma
 --J w HOpkin- Tucson
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
GoL0RADo H0TgL.

Having become the owner of this well known house, have completely RENO WAITED it is all it's parts, and now open it under
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-17
JOB PRINTING 1:

Legal Blanks, Briefs. Bill-Heads, - etter Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program. mes, etc, printed in every style, with neat ness and dispatch.
 x Currency taken AT PAR when pay ments are made in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
DIED..


4SkEE. 90 Ihur-isY, lse Oh oi sep,e1b "a .
year u hl- age.
~. sral va take place Susd.y af,sra1,l az 3
Il,h tIoia q q reid nee II NJ Z b-rts, IL ) ~
lola aNtlL northwest.
BORBE A. lU< clock SEPTEMBER STA, I,g7,
Ma = 2 daughter 81 Il. sHd Catherine N IS srb - l.
sd ~ year ana . 1ayP
The fEnertl Vi:' be from 'he resi- fence - tue pa
rtu :, d ire-s stree lH saturday, &C &c ock
teo5
sPf!igs ulEoaery c"uatg, No, ~ o'ciork ..
S-pt' mto- 9tl, Io.s, BhN Hall JtvEI.L, - 10
Is. ye6r % hisREa.
Funeral viii toxic plsc n the sardy spriug A-et-
lIc Use - :he sc.e;y Of Friends, sunday 9TH
ins at, CT o clock 3.
LACY. September s. ls77 A. 10 ,. m, May
JAM Lacy, " iie Il ". y Lacy, q BeBning's road
Nsstlng on county, 40 Z.
" al b oni ia IRON her late residence FricaY Tth
inttant Il CO l.. tueads sgd ccl IA mt k1ces are
ilNii q - attend. Ia-rl e
oC0NNELL At ~ o'clock s~pte nbsr 8. 1877 ,
Mt, NNIE . CcNNEl-, wife q james O'C03aslI,
Eg.d 26 years
The flnera, win take place on Saturday evening
n = JClOck. Il, Y corner 81 street an1 Grant
tend.
RAWLINGS. on Thursday, September 9Th, ls7T,
At lilS D. m, EDwIN Albert, youngest soa OF J Ohm
W aud Nellie Rawlings, OF Chsrlesto1, q. O., aged
Funeral from IA street northeast, Saturday
morning next II ~ 0 clock
THOMAS. On THURSDAY morning. seg.smbsr 6,
ISL, AZ $50 O'Clock. ELISHA III. 1HOaAs, SON of
Martha 4. aud the late Tsomss Thomas.
The friends and rslstives OF the family are re-
spectfuily invited attend the funeral 4 IN the SIN
Baptist church, street, bs;weeu az aud "a streets
southwest, Saturday, at o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
1877 GhkAT 1877
PENIS FL VANIA ROUTE,
TO THE EORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.

JUNE 24,lefs.
TSsiS9 LEAVE WASHINGTON, trek. Depot,
corner OF Sixth "a. ane street, as toIio-s 70 .s
Psrlor Car 10 Pitts6urg and Sleeping Osrs tross
Pit:sturg TO Cincinnati, st. Louis, aud Chicago:
T:4O p m. daily, with Palace Car 70 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandsigus Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
snd the : orth, 5:25 O. N. daily, except Sunday,
and s:zO ,. u. daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Cars TO Watkins. For Niliamsport, Lock
Haven, Elmira, and Watkins, at 1o:i0 . m.,
Tor Rev York aud TIE East, s:ss p. m. daily, with
Palace Cars attached. Limited Express Of Pull
man ParOr Cars, 90 0 q. IN. daily, except Sunday.
FOR New York and the East, 325 g. N. and 1870 o,
m, daily except Sunday, with Sleeping Cars FROM
Washington to Boston.
FOR Philsdelphis, e:23 q. m. and 1880 p. m daily,
except Sunday, and $50 and $3.50 p. NJ. daily
Limited Express, $40 n. daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore. $50 O. m, and &;So
=. IN. daily, except Sunday.
for POpe's Greek Line, $50 Q. %. and &:S0 p. 70.
daily, except Sunday.
sor Annapolis, $40 q. IN. And 4:So p m daily e.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG Rail-.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
Scr Alexandria, ., Z, =, BIO, 10, IL =. H.. 1, 5,
s:2o, .. M. On Sunday at $40 a. "a. and
FOR the south, via Richmond, - O. M daily; s:3s
Trains leave Alexandria for Wsshng tcn, 8, SAC
e:lo, 10, IL an; 1, 8, 4:2G, B, o, and p. N
On Sunday at s. 10 and o a. IN. and .. N.
Tickets, information, sleeping and parloT &c
commodations Can be procured at the offices north
east corner of Thrteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast corner vi Sixth street asd Pennsy
vans avenue, and at the depot, where orders b
left for the checking Of baggage to destination froy
hctels aad residences.
C. p FARMER, Genera, Passenger rsnt
FBsHK THOMSON, General Manager. ise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07

81 A MasSachueetls editor who is Post
Haster, eXclalns the Federal Office
noluers are happy-no caucuses 20 attend, no
assessments TO pay"
fS"H Have not right TO be saucv. N A
please, ask young lady ofan oil bscha-
Tor "Yes, II you please, bur no. IN XoI ais
please"
II FIRST New lOra Fri consider aim a
man OF hrst-class bus iuess Ia eat" second
New NorkeT-"ah. inaeel' WHAT was the
amount OF ms defalcsiiOuy''
rF-It Is said that our big telegram com-
pauy mas ma &c ~lOa0D0 by The KID q piping III
Cnarley Ross. Al .nis is SO, n05ody's enid
is safe Grdph.-.
= - - adain, > SAID an inpert inent boarder
TO his lAndlady. your butter - too aristn-
cratic ioT I.y democratic taste. 70 is one OF
tue cases In which sweetness is preferable -
RANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-07
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
u THE GREAT DOEBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE
re THE
NORTH. WEST, NORTHWEST eOUTHWESx'
An. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
S:so-bstimore and Way Stations
o:so-bsitimore. Annapolis and Way Stations,
Point Of Rocks and way Stations, Via Be,
r:so--White sulphur q Valley Spring. K1pres.,
MAKES MAKES no stops between Washington and
5:Ss.st Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Pftts-
burg Express. fHagerstovn sxoeDt Sun
e:eo-'Baitimore Express.
e:10-Piedmont strasburG, Winchester, HassrE
town, Point Of Rocks and War Stations.
e:So-New YORK, Philadelphia, Boston and Bsta'
S:0O-'Baltimore and Way statious. ION Sunday
connects for AnnapolisJ
l0:Co-Baltimors kxpress.
lS:1o-Baltimore, Ellioott CITY, Annapolis and Way
I:SO-New York and Phflsde,phia, Baltimore m.
press. ION sunday to baltimore only, stop
ping at al stations and connects fog Fred
a:sO-Baltimore aud Way stattoua.
S.SO-Baltimore and Laurel Express. Stops ct
Bladeusburs. Frederick, via Relay.
<:3S-Point of Rocks, Frederick, Hsssrs.own,
Winchester and Way Stations.
4:40--Bsltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
t:S0--Philsdelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore. Pas
sengers for Norfolk takeS In the cars di-
s:<S-'Chicaeo aud Columbus Express. WIN
chester and Hagerstown, except sundayJ
$50. baltimore Express
s:00-Point of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
pOltan branch.
e:25-'st. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg Express.
i3:oo-'New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Az
--Daily Other trains daily, except Sunday.