davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
THE NEXT SPE.IK ERSITP.
Efforts TO Make Break In the Democratic
Csucus Almost sure to Fan.

WAsHISGToN, April $50 far no report
outlining break in the Democratic caucus has
lasted n week. The last gives Blackburn strong
Southern support IT is accompanied by tho
statement that the Ohio flibusters are for him.
Both reports lack foundation. letter received
from s. $. Cox says. however. that he finds a
strong sentiment among public men at the
South In favor Of the nlibustcrs. which he ovi-
IDENTIFY thinks may take the shape OF recognizing
the movement by electing one Of them TO the
Spcakcrship-pcrhaps himself. Clcar-hcadcd
Republican wirc-pullcrs arc at work to start n
division In the Democratic caucus. and they
have recently approached some most unlikely
men to find what chance existed for diversion.
Worry evidently they still remain at sea in regard
to organization; and while Garfield is not n man
upon whom 1t is possible TO unite single Demo-
cratic voto the Republicans are likely TO go into
the ballot with him. Tom Ewing has bcen
spoken OF as Il Democratic candidate; but direct
and personal Information credits him with the
intention Of figuring as the leader Of the House.
caldwell. OF Alabama. appeals to be- making re-
spectacle but n9t alsrmi"',, y'ye'y@7 IA q 'in-
yass Tor tho Clerkship Wcddcrburn. Height
Icy, aud Patterson. the incumbcnts, are candl-
dates IOT DOOi kc0pcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
WHY CH.fMBERL nv STICKS.
Hoping to Delay Final Dcci-ion Untu Amer
the Elections of I-s-.

WASHINGTON, April s.--Whcn the Admins
tration gets into deep water in the noxt Con-
stess. IT will probably make the additional dis
covery that Chamberlain and the carpet-bag
gang Will hold on. A good many people have
been guessing at this. 1t IL true Chamberlain
went from hero TO New York broken man
He came back encouraged. Patterson, Bowen
and the rest managed while he stayed here to
persuade more backbone into him. Laws and
legal process were overhaued and Chamber
lain made up his mind that he could delay n
final decision for eighteen months. When the
CABINET was anxiously trying TO persuade him
to,cOmmit suicide gracefully, n Cabinet officer
told Chambcrlai in that the Admin istration con-
strued peaceful means 80 strictly that If a door
was violently forced il would he held breach
OF the agreement under which tho troops were
10 bc Withdrawn. Conference was had with ex-
treme Kopubhcans. Eighteen months bridges
ihe next Congressional election. If Chamber
lain still held q shadowy legal right in the fall
Of ISIS his call would be- holter than no protext
for armed Interference. SoChanbcrlain sticks
He found his friends in South CarOlina, flrr-
warned from here. ready 10 take The same view
a a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
an AouaRIum or sniRKs.
brother Taimagc's Description Of the wsiI
street Buiis and Bears.

Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle was throngcd In
every part yesterday morning. The bulls"
pnd bears" were preached TO.
ACROSS the island OF New York" said DR..
Talmagc. "in 1885, q wall OF stone and earth.
cannon mounted. was erected 10 kcop of tho
savagcs. street was laid along by that wall.
and as the street took the line OF II at rst IL waa
appropriately calod Wall street Short nar-
row, unarchtectural but unique. In history
next to Lombard stroot, London-the mighticst
street In the world. II Ia tho larger part Of the
history of this country financially. agricultural
IT, rcligously. There you will find unswerving
integrity and tip-top scoundrolism. Laugh
teri Men hayo bcen engaged in that fur
mace OF excitement. seven times heated
and have come out unsngcd while others have
been burned into n black moral cinder II you
want integrity bomhproof. seek II among thcWall
stroot brokers and bankers and merchants.
Many have imagined that fraud and lying and
suhorfugc have had unlimhed sway there. and
that IT IL an aquarium Of sharks. tLaughtorl
But since 1894. whom tho Bo. ri Of Brokers was
organized. only ons man D,.s ,.,an found guilty
Of fraud. II has always been the friend Of dis
hour oftrinl But still ihcrc are 10 hc found i'm
II spiders thnt are waitng for innocent flies
crOcOdilcs that are crawling up through the
slime. ready ~ rouncc on the unwary calf and
anncon las r,ndv 10 seizc tho 1rst vl.tim' / do
nni own a dollar i'm panama or pneint Mail nr
si".k nf nnVthinp rls" bnt I thnnk G,d I'M hn
disnnt',iut,d Tins nnn ,vhn iri,d tn min
i" ~ ,Nrnu,or,o dirinr Tho nnsi vook
.,' 60! LII . . ,.,lyo ir,,, IN, ,,,,,so -
pray 'nht h' WI pun S'N' M
mos. Nh.h' 'lhl monsters, Hhu J'Ik lhem bnrk
mo 'h' Nnh'rurut "t huisO---es lorInrr Tor
chuicr. u- IL y iurth'st on. llhuEhtcrI II you
nic uhsuuud IN tGs;n'ss prnrples. DO not
60 n'ai a.i street You eannnt stand its temp
iations and remain upright Remember james
Fisk. whose splendid steamboats, and opera
houses could not atone for his adultcrOus rides
through Central Park in view OF decent New
York, and by his Wall street examples blasted
ten thousand young men in this gcnoratlnn
There are heroes In Wall street whose names
will liyn in history There il "A Inpitin n. a,,,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
FREE srErCH ~ NEU YORK.
The Man who was Arrested FOR Ohiccting 10
Evnrt-. Eaton a Co.'s Propositions.

A tall young man. with bright yellow hair
startled the I'ople IN tho Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday hy cSclaiminr. IN loud voice. that he had
been arrested Tor attempting 90 defend uc prue pie oi
universal suffrage llc wa. lnsiu, II sohwah who wa,
arrested In the ronlkins square police assault Upon
the ~orklusmcn m l~7i lr carrying red nAg
as 4 leader IN tho affair lie WI. this time ar
raisnei before Justice Otierh0urr for disturbing tho tax
Ih"rs mrrNn- 49, 'i rflns Hal uu SttNiNlA c,cnns
hN fi-~iis Ni ilt secretary fHuf tho solution favor
ing tr rc.tl. uon O suffrage 900 fe ,tctu u financial
officers fH taNitNtfs Aui o. 900 lr ai- d-fuIi ed
ir mt"'inl N 1fN'r -is HsHu-t te night n 1tu ~llpi
tni nihct- {. r.plr~ni We urfnau Noikiu+m0p Mhlc
' MA.~l ukIf- f'iN lN-il, l.II.ff I. O
G,u0tt S'lfr Hnl Nr tennlDr lluuln.0u a-,rt tn nt
hrlii "a. wiiu,.-.. INN .Ai that p. lNi. f.i
uH4t- ifliNf hut NHi Doc frIN frlri IIH- $40
h- d frIfr- utIilNN Nf az. 100 H tI' I
Justice fIuA tIlf the ana if NI- .I.
CHARGED Ahuut twenty hNr Inuus nuI ffON.IfIDff.
tH NmAfha., BOO Hp4 afnn., rushed ulNAlu O. scl4o
ms Nnni ani tln.iHtulAtc him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
TIL, MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
r.fCTS SrTTL PFRSTSTFNTLr HIDDEN
BI IHOSE UHO kNOW THhM
tor,prr rliingcr scouts the Theory TINT Or
vile H. Jcwctt ktiicd Himself \ witness
who changes his Testimony The Two BUR-
tsl. Yesterday III Greenwood Cemetery.

Coroner Eilingcr scouts the '"'"'N 'n"' w
VIE ~ 'e"'n 80" ',.''' .,"., ,,,., ,,,,,-
Mn" ,"'..,',' g., ,.rc.n,,o,d cemetery.
.,,..,,, A..
IhN inquiry l"l' '''NN''' ''"H, ~
i'w rertaintics as to the important i"c's. MIR.
Charlo, Jewcu ana Mf' Joseph a. p'"n WIN n,' ~,
say anything about 'h' wrongs OIL Whlch OtNlHe
II J'w't r"mplalhN'
lou may rest ass ured' sad corner fll'h-
Ccr, yesterday. lhnt the th'"ry oi su'id' IS
absurd. Ii is the creation oi men whose imhsl-
nation is greater than their regard Tor Wu'h'
For instance. take the porter Thomas \. jack
son. lIc told me that he was sitting at his
breakfast when he heard the explosion. Further
than that. hc said he knew nothing. lie now
comes forward anil soys that he saw George W.
Jew'u ana Orville d. Jewcit in death ernppl'.
asked him how he could have scon that lie
said The moment the explosion occurred
rushed down stairs. and. seeing tho smoke
cnuina from the offices of Jcwctt & sons
thought the place was aiirc. l ran to the hall
door. which leads into the rrearroom. III" glass
p.n'- ~ the door were lr'Non and | thrust my
head through. saw Orille u. AMI George W.
J,nVnt' IN dcadlv conNi,i-' -nid 'Nnutn'l me
that yuu knew II thing oi the tragedy hut now
Won say that YOU saw ihosc mon Just nj the emo
tho explosion? Snac then have YOU been
approa he'd by any ono wlooiIcr- money 10 You
t. give this etatcmontY Jackson tremhed. and
III hu'.et'hE N"'' 9''"' """' wv S'u
the day Of the occurrence was correct 10 not
Lniieya that Or,illc .wcy Jcwctt shot him
~,
t'.'
evening his n.phew. Arthur peen. said. NV
'-'
hh 'lo j. IMPROVING anu thlhN VIII r'roNer.
ey,s''n connn. s,f,c ",,, en-, ''''i i, VA
NJ n..n s,o,,g"r,d ,u, ~ ,b,' r, ',ra,'1 .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
v.n,rdinNc Newark for Embc,l,emen,

Counsellor Samuel llauscr and Detective i. c.
Smith started from Newark for Baltimore on saturday to
arrc,tJ H. Rumpf. tho banker, who ahscondcd from
Newark about two weeks ago Win about spOll large
part OF which bclons,d todcpo'iors J. q IAcl re-.
puted hu.haul ~ Gu,se Iitlc who accompan. Rumpf
In his tli-ht traced the couple 81 hllum0r KunlW oi.
lrtl h 500 to Keen silent liz fNlk tr lupne, and l
turned o. NoWark whore he .ol l.accret iur siun sir
Joseph rnerr President ui tf STATE Trust Company OF
Newark, is Iu,hms thc .ral i us RumpL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
JERSEY CfTi's ELEC1ION.
A Glance Mt Some of the Candidates that are
90 be voted for Tomorrow.

90 he voted for Tomorrow.
Tho chartcr elnction will tako place In
Jcraov CITY to-morrow. Ordinarily very little
i,,,.,,, ID, Ir, ,Iis ,,,r ,h. fcver If
i"ssaye comm,i"sicps % W s ',,, 70 bc checked Nv the
tonic of populnr election for tho administrative
l,,roo,,. pro,,, ,,,,d rnmino,inrs have been
VuI'dUN' iIcuS k'vu NOMINATIONS ""NO 'NN"
made on both sides. with few exceptions.
or,u,c,rl,,r il, oosh of ,hnsix Aldcrmnnic 1is-
,riets il Ia be olert,d for the Police and Fire
,n.,.,. WI, ,.,,,,,
boards ana inc DoHrd oi lupAo "VlAS iosp0''-
lively.
rnr ,hc ponr1 If V,rla Loth nor,i,a hove
~, Wv D'"i" ~ " "V'N' "'.'' Pu ,,
nominated c-timablc business mon in the First
District H.A. Courscn tHcp) and VIM Clark
,r..,., NJ, ,i..t h, -, ,,, Ail.r,,,,, .,1
lDcm) MI Clhrk mas pocn an Aluprhah ana
has filled the oilicc of Mayor crcditahly. His
,,,,.,,,,i.t bna r,t h,on in ci,v onl.e. Itisn
80, - ..,...t ,.ii..,,' ,,ii,i, no.
Close u7'ri" uu' 'ho EehcI"l pl'ku' M'i'" nus
fallen ON Rcpublicanism will be likely to nip
i'' I v"N,s''e "y'Vs =" '"' '.'o'''
District Patrick Shecian (Dcm) IL nomi-
viii vlIt, +, on,oso hin, In tbeir
N'l" WIN" ~ 'pi'9" mum :" ''V''
shameful gerrymandorinE six years ago
tioy tried to got NIL tho Dcmo.rat. in one dis
tri.t nnd thn n.,t,linr shame in which thcv lefi
" '''a ,',' 49, '' , H., :" s ,r
Z W. i,, ~ ,,i,i,h ,i' ,in'. ' h'. h"I hib
man, Ia o"'n o' ""''" p'n .s nr n"1 " .'Sn
,h. D,tnn,rn,- hnye rittrd Robert NJ Jarvis
-, i ,,...l Ga, ,...,,,I,. 49,, Can ,..,t,.,
M"' N'S "''.'''' ''' ',"'' '''7' i".'' "-"''7'
ou; ~ sort ol rotten borough i1r the ii, .nb,
lean Hin. a;i Mas elected some of it, worst
sprtimrns i'm times pn.f Mr. Wriids, Who hn-
not boon PARTICULARLY identified will the Ring
Nil probably be- elected. In the Fourth DiS,
Who hn. served in the Baard OF T,nration. viii
,,.ii,. n,.o, ia nntaron III cN-Ju.ticr Charles
!; NJ 'iti'1u, ~ IL ,'i''-.. ',rinntions: Int ihia
- Ni'"ll,, botu are goo1 nv. ~, N thnro ir,
- ",,r "l Ni.s' rare o"as i'il- WI, -. 'r1
70 pemp rn,lr dlssension- IN ~, ! ~ onnrr,l, n -,
~ e,i n ~, - h,ot,io Iutlv. IA w liVI
han nv INV nviillu"'vu june Nl"Iu
Wi,, MY i9rk fl9tnler, Against Jan"s r.
riiiDu' NJ Wls'i lrt n Mpuhll'ah; any III
fteiuers VINO mas been IN thr Assembly. Is one
~ " n.fSt Hvn III y'Ie1y NY ,loI the DOhru
~ w, I'M, ir pu' solo %, w, nlSl sewers IN
u,riS 'al'' AZ t'i'h7 I1I lh, hrSi inc ot morse
"a Mniiiro"i, T. 'iu ilS ne'h an hctNe business man
H. eh,nul.W IN purSuVs an tirouSh MS adu,i ne"
IA Nr IiNH,h biStIl,'' 1no'ntI rlpSe one, huhry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
SOME iSHING ROY TOIICs.


WASHINGTON. April s.-Dngeage smuggling
Ina, been pracuscd for some time with mruuit, a,
Rouse Point N.N Evidence has been recently secured
nl serml As,r' Moore Winch has resulted IN the arress
w. nrN Weld ~ % hnl-lrr MASTER amt tIr su~ltlslnu
oi hei nr Colt, tHr. T. ", L4uol ana Russell Moore
uNltI est. Nlll FOLLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
Alscr Reverse. scr,p,..., rroyerb.

The Roy. Mr. Algcr said y-torlny in the
Church a. mc Messiah ihc authoi m u,, booh o D..
ct"ua.tes was "a defeated and morhd man and 1t was
h' "Nn'sIer'u,o Hud character that lac put INTO the
l h1mi which hc uttered Nh,n he .tii Ilr race ~
"l I" lt tWil nor thr h1iilc To the STRONG " Mr. A-Nr
hl-u'd That n lhr Ntrrnre ui mankind the race /, to
lh" sN hni tur ullO !, iu the .trnu lN lrNti. being
cN'cpnonn "Ihr law oi thing, c,,n whrrc ui luro,rr
D. i IH t'-'i iiima are Won ~ Nt. IJs.AIt,
lAauil44Aa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
ni.marck'. Leave Of Absence.

LONDON April o-The Nn,darfs do-pnt'h
from Berlin SAYS Prime n.>nar.< "h ltNlsonHi, h.
.ni,ut0i N4th f.nr months 'r4N fh~ n.r hf Wl mot
VNi u lIn itinrc Nirr rlH-ns De-. .-faf lfi. NOW
doubted Ittrr f.r 10 -'u wil h. s..tcl bD,lo the
lt4-,e |lu- ui t.l lNl. 4,tl..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09

PovGHKEEISlE. April Tho forest fires iu
the neishhorDood of ko,h.Ani Laec. 300 ue li-nIlul..
arr burning ABOUT two mi',, of >ftu't. umltr nIr
"n N.N. lI ihr hnmc, arc ,uiI ,i.D.llH. Ir dNHH.c
l, u stated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
An Irreconcilabic Radical Elected.

BoRprNuN. April Tho soronl ballot for
N. rrc.aucIluic Rat.o,l. itla,l 7-7l anl St
tadIc. uWoruni'I EopuhArHu, g. l27 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09

Hal Storm In savannah.

rs CLryrLANn, April 3. The City Hotel at Nor
he VAN. uuu. Nllh w con.W,. Nas Dn- ~, ly.lls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09

y tlNp. Nuril Sc 90. Cu-l. .ns. 'he An.li
' Hl-irt N"a % 'rr"rN ahI.. ..l.r '.il t.r hN- '.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09

SAy>NNAu, Ga. Arril & There was a heavy
nv. -luLM hrlo ~ ! ooNoh !. N lndAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-09
Mrs. shaw. Dcspondency.

Mrs, Nancy Shaw Of 3i6 East Seventy fourth
street dioi So suddenly yesterday that it WAS SUSPECTED
That SHE had taken loi,un especially aitrI note signed
by her had hocn iound in which was written "Gooi.
by Gnrry" nnl >oniim, nta poetry. the burden
U which was "fnrgrtmr mot rle note va, addressed
IL her husband who j. painter Deputy Coroner iui
- lmudi made post luWhm nNanm1Dlu oi the holly
last evening md nlud that death result 4 irum pn,tita
An uuhN W lee necessary Ia drto rnlnc Tie prc ,rc
of po,on The woman had Lately been dcsponlcnt aud
melancholy,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
On. Million in silver Sen, to China.

A very important and significant financial transaction was reported to the Treasury De partment few days ago in the sale of kx- change on London to the amount of Si ,OO0,- 900 made by the Bank of New York as the agent of the Bank of Nevada, to Messrs. Won Hoffman. The exchange was against bullion and trade dollars shipped from San Francisco to China direct on London ac- count. It appears that the silver trade be- tween the United States and China, on home as we'll as foreign account, is rapidly assunl- ing important dimensions The Bank of Nevada. the stockholders of which are own CTS of the Consolidated and Caifornis silver mines. is making great and successful ef- forts to control this silver trade, no, only for it's own pecuniary benefit, but in order to have the direction of trade which natur- ally belongs to the Pacific Coast. The ad- vantage offered by the transaction of this business bg the Bank of Nevada, or any other suitable banking corporation of the Pacific coast is shown in the fact that dis patch sent from London ordering the ship ment of a specific amount ot nlver to any designated firm. will enable the silver 10 reach its destination within thirty days formerly, when the business was entirely carried on from London, 1t required eighty days This sale uf $i,000.000 of exchange on silver shipped direct to China was the means of keeping that amount of gold Tn the country. Some idea of the present di- mcnsions of the silver trade of San Francis co may be formed from the following official figures: On the 9th of May the total ship ments were upwards of $i,0O0,000. On May 17th, $4,000,OO0. in the following pro portions: Silver bullion. $2,966,000; trade dollars, $760,O00; Mexicans, $274,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27
Telling Bad News. ?

The Gold Hill News contains the follow ing:
 \ miner whom we will call Hughes fell down a winze in one of the Comstock mines several years ago and was killed. His cOT- panions gathered up his remains and, putting them in an express wagon, started for Lis home. Another miner, a fine good-hearted fellow was sent on ahead tn bear the sad news to the bereaved family. All the way along he was discussing with himself as 10 how he should tell the terrible story so ss not to crush the unfortunate household; but he reached the house before having definite ly settled upon his plan. Meeting Mrs, Hughes at the door he accosted her in the usual manner of an acqua antance and said:
 "Where's George to-day, Mrs. Hughes ~
 Hes at work at the mine," she replied
 "How is he feeling tn dayi" was the next question. The news-bearer was becoming desperate. He was brave man whose heart was so tender that he did not know how to tell woman of her husbands death
 With some show of surprise Mrs. Hughes answered the last question. About as we'll Us he generallydoes, believe"
 The man was desperate, and not knowing what to say, he blurred out "I'll bet you ten dollars he's dead, and here comes the body in wagon
 Afterwards in talking over the matter with his comrades he said it was the great est trial he hal ever experienced, and that hereafter when I man was killed they might call on somebody else to tell the news.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Cimaron News and Press in 8 we'll considered article on the Mexican border troubles, speaking of the probability of the United States acquiring the five northern states of Mexico, says:
 "The acquisition would be of questionable benefit to the United States on account of the disturbed state of the country and the habits oi the people, whose continual inter- neciEe wars have made them far better guer- rillas than laborers, adopts at destroying rather than producing. Still order might be brought out of this confusion in time, and American energy, skill and capital re- vive the stagnant industries and utilize the now useless resources of that country. A line might be drawn along the 26th parallel diverging so as to take in Southern Cali fnrnla, thus reducing our border some seven. hundred miles, and making itso much the easier to protect.
 The following states would thus be trans ferred to the United States Chihuahua, So- nora, Cohuila, Durango, SinaIoa, and parts of Zacatecas and Nuevo Leon, which would include some fine sections of country. and rich, though at present undeveloped and ne- glected, mines. We can get along without this additional territory, but it seems to be manifest sort of destiny that we must take it sooner or later
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The employees of the Central snd South ern Pacific Railroads have very sensibly ac- cepted the reduction of their wages without a strike. Governor Stanford thought of striking when ten per cent was topped off his salaries, but when he reflected npon the fact that many capable men would accept his positions, he changed his mind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

A dispatch dated Athens, July 10th, says the public mind is much agiisted. The students have sent an address to the King asking him to declare war against the Turks. The situation is cri 1cal Volunteer ,rs are taking up arms. Massacres by Turkish irregulars are reported from various dis tricts of Macedonia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

A correspondent of the London Times. at Bucharest under date of July 20, sends the Following: Rustchuk appears to be com pretelY surrounded, but we have no news as yet of the commencement of siege opera ,tions.f When the blockade of Rustchuk is complete, so that its garrison cannot inter- .fere with the Dobsudsha column, it is ex- pected here that this Russian force will leave the line of the Tehernavoda railway and en- velope Silistria. It is officially announced that the Russians have taken possession of the whole of the Tchernavoda and Kustend- je railway, the Turks having evacuated and partly burned Tchernavoda on last Tuesday night.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The London Times Athens correspond ent, of July 20th, telegraphs as follows 1: Official telegrams speak of great excite ment in Thrace and Macedonia, especially at Philippopoii, and of measures concerted by Consuls and local autho ities for secu- ring the public safety. Many people here expect 8 rising of Greek Rsyaps in a few days. Theie is no enthusiasm m Athens.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Postmaster General has prescribed s new schedule of government telegraph rates in which the principle is laid down that in no case shall the government pay more for a 2J-word message than the private citizen for one of ten words.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

An Athens special to the Paris Temps re- ports that detachments of Greek volunteers have passed the Turkish frontiers.
 The insurrectionary movement is expect ed to spread in Thessaly. The Mi-!sfer of War is mobilizing Greek troops, md the Minister of the Interior Is calling cut yo!- untecrs,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Controller Of the Currency reports that the amount of national bank notes m circulation June S0th was was S3l5.62O, ,247 and the legal tenGer notes outstanding that date $359, ,332. These amounts together make snug little sum. not altogether to be despied.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The property of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company iu Los Angeles county Is assessed at ST ,339,575, and the taxes there on amount to $23,3l62s. This assessment does not include the Los Angeles and Inde- penjence road recently purchased.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Rothschild--the one at the head of the Vienna firm-has only an income ot $75,O00 day We had been under the impression that he was doing moderately well in business and was in comfortable cir cumstances.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Philadelphia papers arc engaged in & crusade against tie hackmen. The "ln- quirer," of that city, demands that the hack stands be abolished, and the public informed that vehicles can be as readily and reasan- ably hired al any of the many livery stables in the city,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The "iail end of the Democratic party and the "long ears" of the Republican party have gone into partnership We .hAii await with anxiety the result Of the Joint labeT.-lS B. Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Advices from Constlntinoplc, of July %, say Hobart Pasha has been ordered to bom- bard all places of importance on the Rus sian coast of the Black Sea.
 A levy en masse has been ordered in the province of Adrianople
 Hobart Pasha has sailed with two iron clads for the Black Sea to supercede Hasscn Pasha in command of the feet
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

Tom Goodman, the pioneer of Ehrenberg and owner of the ferry at that place, who is, by the way, an energetic citizen, IS busy passing the public to and from the banks of California and Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

At Dos Palmas and Walters Station. on the Colorado desert, the range of the ther- mometer the past few days has been from no to lis degrees in the shade.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

It is rumored that Disracli is about to re- sign the Premiership in the English Cabinet on account of ill-health.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-27

The Colorado river Is oi.Se raore confined within its banks; in fact, the river Is ssid to be getting quIte low.