davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

DAVID NEAHR. Main Street, Yuma A. T. 40 California Street, San Francisco. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GENERAL MeRcHAnp.sE. Invites attention to the best selected and most complete stock ever offered in
 this market, consisting in
 part, of Groceries, Provisions,
 Wines and Liquors, Cigars and
 Tobacco, Hardware,
 Tinware Crockery, Miners Tools, Sporting Goods
 Wagon-Lumber, etc.
 LADIES' and G ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
 Boots and Shoes, Clothing, And is constantly and regularly receiv- ing fresh California products, consisting of Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
 Ham, Onions, Beans
 Barley Potatoes, Corn, Wheat, Corn Meal BuckwheaL Flour, California and Oregon Flour, Cutting 6c Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
 etc. etc. etc. All of which is offered at prices which
 Defy Competition. Buyers will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
 All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handling and be for warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. Green backs Taken at Par. FIVE PER CENT. PREMIUM paid in exchange for American gold coin. Goods sold at greatly reduced rates. Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro- ducts.
 DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

A man down East who had a grudge against certain woman actually broke her legs and arms across his knee, she dying in ahout an hour after the cruel tor ture. This is equal to the j lily times they had in France in l685 at the revocation of the edict of Nantes, when the Catholics made numerous converts ill 6 similar manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

I feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Vim. B. Hooper 6c Co.,, and while ac- Enowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new anI desirable in addi- tion.-
 JAMES NT. BARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Special Orders

Carefully and promptly filed by my San Francisco Branch office, and entire satis- faction guaranteed, both as to selection and price paid. Ill this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Liuuors..One Bit a Drink.
 ANDREW TIMER.
H A N D BOOK
 To ARIZONA TERRIT ORY,
 BY RSchu2W /. H5n102a,
 OF THE
San Francisco Evening Post.

THIS VOLUME WILL BE THE
 result of an extended tour through this rapidly developing Territory. and will present faithful account of its advantages and resources; it's rich mineral develOpe- ment and agricultural capabilities, climate, towns, mining districts. stage routes, an cent ruins, &c., with vivid description of its wonderful picturesque scenery, noun tain, river, canyon valley and mesa II will also present a very careful historical description of the Territory, tracing its history with care and completeness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Safes Of Ores,

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. Ny long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kets give me a very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Gold Dust,

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mefcial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
A NEW MAP

Show ing the most recent mining districts, towns. routes of travel. &c., will accom- pany the volume. In addition there will be Route Map of the Southern (Cal.) R. R., and also one showing the eastern lnes of communication. Tables of dis tances, rates of fare and freight, stations on overland route, &c., will also be a fea- ture ofthe work. In short the prospectOr, enerant, miner and traveller will find it invaluable
 A limited space will be devoted to ad- vertisements.
 The Editor may be addressed at this office
 The Book will retail at $2 per copy.
 Yuma, May 5, 1876. 4-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
4 MINISTER TURNED orr.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright's Long Controversy
with hI. Congregation Ended.

The long quarrel of the Rev. Henry New
man Wright with his congregation and the trus-
toes Of the Congregational Society Of Worthwhile.
suffolk county. eliminated On "Wednesday last
in his expulsion from the parsonage. The
trustees demanded. several wccks ago. his
resignation. which he refused TO give unless he
was paid a years salary. He had been in poJ-
session only two months. They locked him out
OF the church. but he retained possession of the
parsonage On ihe l4th of May the church edi-
II was burned Ia the ground. On the nrAt
day Wright and his wife were arrested on n
charge II inrendinrism. After an examination
by Justice Young of kivcrhend. they W re- dis
charged on their own re- ognlNnrr. The trus-
Wright and his family into th" street H. was
given thirty DAYS notice. hut at tn end of that
period on the 9th ot june he drind the trils-
ices. and held possession ~ the parsonage. For
il wns learned that Mr.. Wright had provided
himself with firearms, IN the determination to
res It the trustees 10 the last.
Tho trustors surprised him on Wednesday
morning last 10y a siratagcm, and made an on
son J. Wells, George NJ. Terry aud samuel
ruthill, offered Mr., Wright time to carefully
pack up his furniture, and told linn TINT several
Of the, noighhprs would cant his goods 10 any
kind 81 them, and said thnt he would move ont
At once. But he immediately began to lock tho
doors. After much trouble the trustees gained
poss ssion of the k'ys; eAwpt The one to the
herself IN. Mr.. Wright had slipped nwny in the
moan time and gonc to RiverhoHd whence he
did not return untu alter nghtlall. MhllothcTe
he attended tho rncing ON the inir grounds.
The trustees put the furniture into the street
and when Wright returned he found his wife
+ tilnas among the goods Wright and his wife
moved their furniture to Niverhcad yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
IA TES-BL 1INE-CTfM MBERLfIN
The Fraudulent Prc.idents Very Meek Tall.
About the Moodstock Spccches.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-In a conversation
to-day between the President and Western
Senator incidental mention was made by the
latter to the speeches delivered yesterday by
Mcssrs. Chamberlain and Blaine. The Presi-
dent said he had not yet read. but had heard
something Of their remarks. especially in con-
demnation OF his Southern policy. lie had n
high respect for these gentlemen. and as far as
he knew the personal relations between them
and hr. self were Of u friendly character at all
events. he entertained for them the most kindly
sentiments. While he claimed for himself a
free uttrrance Of political opinion he
certainly could not object to such course on
their part. Their ideas Of his public duty were
different from his own. but Of that he did not
complain. He, however. had acted from sense
OF duty, in order 10 accomplish complete re-
conciliation in the South. and had done 80 from
the best lights which were afforded AMI the best
judgment he could command. after a full view
Of the situation and with an cnrncst desire to
produce satisia tory results. He would not
quarrel with those who questioned the sound
ness of his judgment or the honesty Of his mo-
tves. lie was willing TO leave TO time the vindi-
cation OF his course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
ITGH7TTG TIE IDfHO INDIiNs.
A Battle between Col. Whippie's Troops and
the Looking-Giass Hand.

LEWISTON, July "A courier just in from
po.,to .a.. o., ,yLiu,,o ,oa,d his ooro,,o,a 81
h"'"'" s"Ss Noi' "hipp'o anu nio 'o'nn'"hu n"u
nm engagement with the Looking Glass band
on the Clenr Wntor to-day. -Four Indians were
I'm, nu,, 1a,, -, ,,o oaid Mo-, o,hora 80,
h'i'ou anu ioi. ON 'no neiu' 'iany o'ncrs Were
wounded. The squaws and children took to
the river and several were drowned Fighting
,,oa s,i ,,,,,, -, ,, o, ,l n o,,,rior a,,r,od nh
""' GUN SVlhE 'h WV" wv N'"' - '''' ''"' ~"
Looking -Glnss bnnd Ia estimated by the scouts
-. -. t....i..,
10 humper ABOUT iour huhureu'
AHA NJ n courier arrived having left Con
:, -, We 0'"''. =, ~ ~,
Howard = camp on the nlgnt OF inc 2Jtn. 1ne
troons bnd n,ndo n crnsein, fbnt dav md tha
~" W ' 7 ~ -, 49, ~
scouts who had been out on the hills found
,,l. i,,,~ 49, I.,t m I.,,o. 90 h,,,,.,
7'V.N' ""' ~ ii"'"N9' INV "''Vi "iV "VAcNou
to have gone down toward the mouth Of tho
c,t,,,..,.. ..,,.i,t 4. NTH. H.. c.,,.,, f.,,i,,,.
salmon anu 10 De mhklng lor uray : crossing
on the Salmon; thence crossing Snake river Mt
~, ,rr,tL ~ ~ Grn,,l, HrrIr ncarot ,hra
were forwarded to Walln- Wnlla to be tele-
graphcd So as 20 arprise persons in the Grande
ROndc and Walla-W -Wnlla valleys that they may
hc on the look out private letter snys thht
the body Of Lieut.. Thelcr had been found. and
several other bodies. near by great number Of
empty cartridge r. which gave proof that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
TEMPERANCE CiMp MEETING.
The Good Tempiars Injoying Refreshing
DAY sea tlin.

STA CLIFF L. l., July Large dclcga-
tions Of the Good Tcmrnrs came from NV
York. BROOKLYN. J'r,'y city. and many other
parts OF the United States To-day. The audience
was largely ausn, ntel by Long Island farmers
ani their families and the resident population
of sea Ciin.
A. 5. Draper. Grand Worthy Chief Tcmpar Of
the State of New York. presided anl made a
speech Of welcome. The Rcy. DR.. Peck offered
prayer. anl was followed with addresses hy the
Worthy Chief Templar oi the Sttr of Connect
cut anl Mrs. Jennie c. Parks. Vice. Tempar Of
New York. The principal feature Of tho day
was the addfess iy Su~nnah Evans. the Welsh
orator Grand worthy CAiei Iemplar l.. ii.
To-morrow Is 10 Lc Sons OF Temperance day.
Deesatlons oi that order IN All parts OF the
country VIII be here. Gen. Louis Wagner o,
Philadelphia. Most Worthy Patriarch OF the
United States. wili preside. George W. Bungay.
Hon join siercy. and f. NJ iiraliey. ali ieai-
my lkhis among lAc sons y. Temperance, are
on Saturday tho womens Christian Tenn
Qeranre Union Will conduct tho exercises, aud
Mis- ammo Ntnnmyer. President oi the
Union, Vii preside. An address will be delN-
cred 10y Mother Stewart. the famous cru
Tl.r EXERCISES on sunday will include "A gcn-
.rnl temperance love feast. conductcd by Mrs.
Frans.- Murphy, the fomous tempcranrc nd
vorai w,il pt,sdr on Montny;, Sb".ehrs are
prouused h> lhr lsev. DIS. v. II. Tiffany and
u. l,ry. Dr. ]. D. Futon.
The Rev chgIl,s NJ. Winchester the Mid
dletoNn crusader, 10 pr's idr ON Tues Jay,
whcn the quest IN. ' How cuu the ia tbrate be
saved = viii BE- debated.
"Wednesday WI. be blue ribbon day" Ivory
lNO ate of the rtuse " III br rNpr tod 10 wear Z.
blue ribbon. Gen. N.nl Dow VIII preside and
mAke a speech, ana Francis Murphy VIII giyo
an account ui th" wonderful WulN ia puliad~l-
rhMnnd I.usDurEh' Ihe meel'nss MIA close
Oh Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
SIRTCk DEAD.
An Ithaca Bontinan killing Woman with IA
HIow from his iisi.

ITHACA, July "a stout, burly boatman
Luke Hendricks living on tho lhine, nolo-
rious street Of tlls villasr. ki!ied Fran ts
TuJbs. who formerly lived with hm as his wife.
with Il blow Of his fist yesterday Hendricks
qunrrelled with the woman frequently while
they lived together Aitorwarl sAe lou him and
her yrst 'rdity they logan 10 abuse ~ IA othu r.,
Nho followed him into the street and h. kno'k-
him. ami turning upon her he sirurk lrr a
lHHyy blow ~ M ula ll-t on the nrck. She fell TO
the ground. AMI ~ a w minut died. \ post
WuItrm rAaulNAii ~ T. Y"Nl'l t.ut her neck
Was bruk k'n IN ur f'' srly th" sumo way the uhy-
-i IAN sail tlri 4 would hay" hn'n by tur hang
man s knot II spr bad h,en swunS from tne
galows. The Coronrr's JuY held uendrichs
to-day 10 answer Tor murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
CHESTER SWEPT BY FLAME.
TIE BUSINESS PART OF 4 NEW YORK
JILLIGE LAID IN ASHES
stores and Shops Destroycd-No Fire Engine
10 stay the Firc-A Loss Of SJs 900 In n o.
boken-Aner Independence Celebrations.


Tho business portion OF the pleasant and
a. ri.io,, ,.iit,,,oo ot rho.,.x o,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,
nlmostto,ally DESTROYED by fire Yesterday morn.
ing cntailing n loss which will be severely felt
,rhc nro ,yas ,ra, 1iscovnrcd o,1 A NJ hv Norris
Cato colorcd man. who was driving through
the village md snw black smoke pourinr from
c,..,. g, 49,. A.. ,, 81. -
.'"iA "oh slu''' u" ''o r"9' h'uo VI
the main street. This was thrco- o-stOry brick
building, the centre Of a block OF three and was
,,,,,i,I nc =, ,,ro,,r,. M, ,i,i,ors ,,,rn,i ou,
o.."piou 10 =" sio,oiS i"' 1'''Dons 'ui inou o",
at the irst alarm. but having no lire engine ana
only n few buckota their serviccs wero OF little
avoi in choclin,, ,ho n,ncs Tho AFRO roni,ilv
"N"' III 'hcch'hs t"o hdIhVs' LUZ hro r"p'"S
spread TO the two adjoining houses. one occu-
pied by Tuthill 4 Clnrk ns "A country store. and
a., a,,,o. h,.t ~ ,rI~,,,,,,, ,I,,l,r -, 60
'hc o'ncr Wy D. l. "''nison' uo"'Vi III s'o''s
and hardware. In few minutes the
nomcs Ind lcnpod from the ground story
~ -. -, A, - -. -. +, a.,
TO the rooi' destroying everything lhiiammapc
in their rapid progress. The wind was from
the southeast and drove the flames across the
s,r,.,, rrhn nrs, Lous, on ,ho, sid, =, co,.h oro
S"oo" Nv III ~ '."S' WI ''''' 7'''' W '"' !, az
was thrce-s'ory brick tenement owned 10y ).
II johnson cnshicr of the Chester National
Bnnk. and occupied by several families. Then
n""" "''' " "','u - ,r'''' ~
the flrc spread rapidly 10 i. ii. Bryan
tenement occupied by his fnthcr. and
Iohr n Eo.,ar d,aL,r In h,o,s o,d
'""" VI. N'in'i' "'"''i !" o'"'9 "''u
shoes. Next II took thrcc-story brick
L,utir, ,,,,c1 b, N,st.r pros ,,d o,,uri.d
pulhihg HWn'u ny Niust'h htos.' anu o'"upl'I
II q Wnstsn Thomnsnn's drug stnrn IN an
oiher three three story Lrirk huildinr' and oiouuird
ehnve ,hn s,nr,, Hv linhn n Snnw,i"n ma U,,h.rt
Gnarv ,,ns tn,nilv dns, ,rnvrl irhn iuiiding
,,," 1g,,vr,I iv linn Il Enrncr Gorr,a IL
CnrL ~ uvc. styrv hrink Iuiil NO useJ heinvv M
n mnn, w,rtnt nnd CONTINENT nhrvr os r,s, AZ,
do,'.'.s ,w Gor,a " Fraderirls ,ni n rinr
ThnnrsnS ,yna co,,inv ,,n,i,1 "m nI,hn,,,,b
wmrnInS nn'u.h Vv'l ,,i,.n ~ ennil,"' q n
ci,rt ,n savn nnorti"n nf bis s,ott rThr nor
80, -, ~ r a,,,.,t a -, - ,i,.,' :,
hs frnr lw, ~, H., ", ~ Ia va - ,h
s,,,o, i,,,t, , ,,.,s r,s,,ol ~, a,,,.,s
I I,,.s i ~, .s ~ h,,I,,, ',c, ~ H. =
n,l i r,,, ,c.,s 49,, "'""""' 'N''iN "'
~ s, ',i, u, NJ ,ir1 which bod oousod
- H. ~ ~, @ 80, "i,,,'' ~, y, u ,,'u
" w n"u,,s , =. ,"u ip,,r ,, ~ ~, \,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
LOUIsIANA's RETDRNTNG hoard.
It's Four Members Indicted for Perjury, and
Compelled to give Hail In $1,000.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-In the Superior
Criminal Court to-day Attorney General Ogden
and the District Attorney filed information
against ]. Madison Wells, T. G. Anderson. Louis
M. kenner. and q. Cascnavc. charging them.
under section S33 Of the Revised Statutes. with
uttering and publishing ns true certain altered.
false. forged. and countcrfeted records. Inn
mediatcly after filing tho information capiases
were issued for the arrest OF the parties named.
Wells and Kenner surrendered themselves to
the Sheriff The information is very wordy. and
charges them with having. on the 4th OF Docem-
Der. 1916 falsely and felonousy uttered and
published as true tho altered. forged. and
counterfcited election returns for Presidential
electors from the parish OF Vernon nt tho cleo
ton Of November last by adding l5s votes TO
each Of the Hayes electors, and deducting 395
votes from earh Of the Tildcn electors. Bail
WIS fixed nj $1,000 cnch. and has been fur
nshed by Wells and Kenner. Anderson and
Casennve will surrender themselves and fur
nlsh the required bonds.
The case against them will open with tho no.
toricus Vernon frauds. and will probably be
carried through every parish whose vote was
officially published in figures varying from
those furnished by the Commissioners OF Elcc-
tion. The votes Of these have since lust Mnreh
been canvass,d by "a Legislative committee, and
IT. Is likely that every return bearing the stamp
OF fraud will hc examined in the pending trial
Some of the Admin istration Republicans are
literally rampant about these political pcrsecu-
tions. as they term them, while others Of the
anti Administration Radicals. who consider
that they have been the victims Of the policy.
are much Interested for il IL known that IA Is
of vital national importance will be elected.
The authorities here intend to thoroughly in
vcstigate. and. If tho evidence warrants to
punish. II will not be any business Of the law
officers II they expose matters Of vast political
Importance while dutifuy iunhering the ends
OF justice. Tho mcmbers will be tried at the
opening OF the fall term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
CUTTING OFF So, 900.
Two Kinds OF Reform which Sometimes Pre-
vokes Delicate Personalities.

The Brooklyn City Works Commissioners
passed resolution yesterday providing that in the
urc, whenever the public service may require the
ployment OF inspectors ioremen, mechanics laborers
other persons the head Of the bureau requiring such
help must submit to the board list containing the
names residences and previous profession occupat
81 such persons as he recommend for employ
diuon,
Commissioner Adams said that he would like 20 hear
The name, of the sinecurcs he had heard Pre,i-
mt Nli um haf IN HE possession Gen Sucuu did
want 20 lc auui'd into personalities II he did name
Nn'curc. he sand he should not go very far from Com
missioner Adam.s door Mr. Adams then called up hi
resolutions pre- .inusy tabled providing Tor thc dis
charge of thivf Eu.inceT julius W Adams water rur.
NNpr Rhodes, and Grneral Inspector ot sewers Alex
ta-haw-olt Republican officials. who were keit in
office by William 4 Fowler Mr. Adams SAID los adv auc
ins some other ofh,ehoders to the po,iuons held by
those men, r,tuctiDn o $1,000 wear could be made
The only resolution the board consented To take iroi
the table that relieving Nr Ca.how oi his du,,S
and imposing the Nj PhiIip. Sup,rIuie nie mi
sewers This was adopted That saves sJ OJo any
way said Commissioner Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
NINTH U.iRDIRS IIGH1ING RUM
Yet One More Brnnch OF the Society for the
Prevention of Crime.

Many Of the inhabitants of the Ninth Ward
assembled in the Methodist church. at Morton
and Bedford streets last evening. TO form
branch OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime. The Rev. J.. S. Osborne. pastor Of the
church. presided. Mr.. Theo Bovine. Secretary
OF the present society. rccited the history Of the
So 'icty. EN-Judgc Culver followed. saying that
II he could he in the placcs of the Police Com
missioners. the District Attorney and the
Judges. he would close the six thousand bar
rooms in the city within four months. The
Court Of Appeals decision Is that only two kinds
Of people may deal in iquors-uav.rn keepers
and store keepers or drusgists Thnt strikes
between wind and water six thousand .rosgcr-
les. Next tn" law must lc enforced. The pen
atty il $50 I'm" ana Imprisonment for every
u - sold som" men had been around the
y nth Ward. bought liquor. Just 10 sample it.
other place. II don't tax" long To pile up 5000
fin" on the grogg"ry keepers back. BY and 10y
II will bankrupt him. That's the way to fight
Tho Rev J. NJ King said that no favors rro-
hlhli on, but II he cannot get that he viii take
what hc can get
committee read draft Of constitution
copied from tiAt Of the parent society. Tho
branch society is to be called the Ninth Ward
Auxiliary So.iriy for the Prevention Of Crime.
rno constitution was adopted. anithe following
named gentlemen w"r" elected for ono year.
President. the Rev. William H. Merritt: Ni.e-
rr -idcnis John A. Noorhers Ellrry D"nison.
NJ. H.. and the liey. L.. :. Osborne. secretary.
il, Wctmore; Executive Comnlittes.. cN-Com-
M ssioner J. Il. VOORHEES, the K'v. W. ". Page
of Eleventh str""t Pres hyterinn Church. James
Clanrry. the K'v. II. T.. See of North Bap Il
Church, the Rev. Dr. JARVIS Of the Thirteenth
;irect Presbyterian Church. and Wm Qrland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
CONFIDENCE AGAIN.
swindiers Caught In the State In which jus
tice has Heavy Hand.

Samuel Graham. native of Connecticut. mr.
rNod from south America recently and ON en-.
gaFed passage on the BothniL Passing up Montgomery
street jersey CITY the way TO the vessel he met two
strangers, who said they sewing machine agents
commissioned to London and GLASGOW one of them pro.
hs~d to have a supcrahuniance OF greenbacks. and
wished to change them for gold During the converse.
ton third person hastily informed the strangers that
their sewing chimes were on bunfd AMI the money
Tor freight was demanded in gold. one Of the men
searched his pockets and could nni nothing lLt what
lurluried TO lee So note the Bank ENGLAND.
Grtham handed out tour sovcr,isns loan the
htgrss.d agents promise that he would pay him the
steamer. Scrst Carroll who was formerly "A private
dei'cu.e on Tie wharf saw ne opcraiiN ana giah,d
two of the swluilcrs before they could They
described th'm,lye. a. John Hare ami ~ Newman.
teamst'rs oi New YORK. There WAS found m uitr Juck
cts slD ho.u, hund iOl bogus crruncatc CHECK.
sNN h,c uusu, soi NapVl, os, and several worthless
NhVCAs Tor small sums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
OTHER VAR TOPICS.
The Opinions or the Newspapers and tho Ges.
Sip Of Army Correspondents.

LONDON, July 5.-Thc Times in leading
article says: If tho Russians had captured
kars and Batoum they would have been sirong-
ly tempted 10 offer early terms Of peace, but
now they have boon SO far bafled they must
strike with all their might in Europe and every
thing tends to show they intend 10 strike very
hard indeed"
The Mussumans arc preparing to fee from
the scenes OF last years afro itis in Bul lgnria.
fearing the vengeance VI the Russians and Bull
Eurihns.
II is rumorcd that the first act ~ the Skupt-
schina viii be u declaration OF Serylan inde-
p'nien -.
German nnanciors arc alarmed at the large
Russian Issues Of paper currency il X said
thm since the outbreak of tho war 100000 900
ruullrs have b"rn remttcd.
A telegram from Constuntlnoplc announces
that d' roe has been promulsatri authorizing
tlr i-su" of one milliurd piasires of paper
money. rciecmahe in twenty years ut the rato
OF NY millions nnnuaA u.
Thr Elulurgh SeofsmdD's corresponding
says; 'Onc or two Of Euglani'-lMinist'r-w would
instantly resign rather tAan rlrk war with Rus
Sh on the question OF the neutrality OF the
Dardancllcs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

Trustee Hopkins's Closing Of the schools of
the Nineteenth Ward.

The Committee on Bylaws Of the Board
OF Education reported yesterday II resolution
concerning Ferdinand 4. Hopkins. Chairman
OF the Board Of Trustees OF the Nineteenth
ward. for unwarrantably ordering tine closing
Of tho schools Of the ward on the 18th of May.
wien rutherford Is. Hayes unveiled FiH
Greene llullcck's statue in Central Park. TN"
dohute made II apparent that after the verbal
ordrr WIS sSued Nj. Hopkins put il IN wrItn,.
and ottain, ,d thrs gnaiurrs of Trustees Aston
and DOuurlly. The minority OF tine board were
Kept ~ ish9lahW OF th' "fL'r' comm ON p
West moved mat Trustees Aston and Dunnell
be- Included IN the crnsurlng resolution.
a rrsOlut on. in Ell ci that the ten hers should
hr reimbursed Tor thr Il 'du tlon from their pay
on account OF the closing Of IA" Schouls, was
then offered hy tho committee. Commission" r
Vests amendment ana the resolutions were
pusseu