davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-03

M.rsroS. VII. oct. e0.-At 4 Grccnsaek meet
iur held here recently the speaker made the state.
eItssdc. @ between lM2 and is7o. 81, so5 ooo oo6;
the., consequently. there has becn up TO this pres.
ent ;ime contraction o. about :. ooo ooo goo;
tlane to this contraction.
Wil yoit hc kind enough to Eiro tho facts a. 70.
M sGonnt nofc wat ;anH
fa.anl' limit. md What Il, consisted ofi "
ron viii ercasiy ohlFe N Interested rssisr ot Tns
TntsrsE. Respectfully, M. F. TEXTILE.
KErLr.-Nc havc published answers to stm!.
.ar questions 80 often that further retcrationts
becoming very monotonous. Tho Secretary Of
lhc Treasury. Huan McCuLLocu, In bis report
tocongress dated Nov. 10, 1eG7, says that, on
the 3lst Of August, 1865, the public debt reached
ts highest point, a. the great Union army ard
nary had then been paid of, mustered out, and
returned to their homes. On that day tho pub
lie debt Of all kinds reached tho enormous total
Of f:2.757 ,Gs9.57l, and this after deducting
sS3e19, ,01i caBli In tho Treasury.
Secretary MCCuLLouon then adds: OF these
obligations, II will 10 noticed that s684. 13S, $40
wcse legal tender, to-wlt:
United States notes gsecnbncks) III. 3i13, 1o, ,kn
essrs5,sont tpmnSuie ,nteSe.t np,s' 2ao
Grand total......... :. .s0s4. 13s. 1850
Ibis does not include fa5, ,8i4, ,74a Of fractional
currency.
Where those "Grccnback spcakcra y rot their
notLo" that t1oro wcro Sl,6o0, 100000 Of cur
EcncY IN circulation at any time, Is impossible
to 'mngac. They probably imtibed II from the
Wild, reckless, harum-scarum statements that
saN CARY Inns hocn scattering about tho coun-
try under tho name OF lectures.
In the saae report, Secretary McCuLLocn
stateA that. on the 30ti Of November, 1897, the
lcsalIcnder notes outstanding were as follows:
Compound Interest nelc4.,..........S II. .S76, 0iQ
United statcs notes tonltttiHg frac-
Tota!legal.tondcr Nov. 80. 1867. 500, 74o 517
Tllc net of Congress Of 1863 fixed tho maxi
MUM Of gsecnbacks at 500. .0o0, GOO, but author
hed temporarily $4,000, QUO In addition, which
the 'aw ordered TO bo retired when the tet,po-
fary purpose was accomplished.
Within ycar Of the above tlatc, all tho COM
pound-ntcrcst notes were redeemed and cau.
eeled; and, FROM 1868 until the panc In this fall
Of 1878. the legal-tcnder currency stood at
a&0, ,00o, 600. And this was thu period Ut great
al speculation, getting 10 debt, aud abundance
money for everything.
Ihe trouble with the country stnce The panic
his not been lack of currency to do Ril tho bust
ness offering, hut lack OF confidence In future
talucs Of real estate and merchandise, collapse
Of credit, aud the consequent shrlnkage III
prices. 1hcso hare deranecd oil calculations,
Ind Involved lrretrleyabio muititudcs Of debtors
md apceulators.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06
Latter Day Saints in Illinois

Mhe Mormons still continue to occu-
py ground in their old and favorite
home of Illinois. Two factions are
represented there and both occupy one
church in Canton. J. Jeremiah, of the
Joseph Smith faction, has issued chal-
lenge to the Brigham Young faction to
meet him in debate. The differences be-
tween them are said to be as follows:
l. The Youngites believe Brigham
Young to be prophet, seer and revela-
tor. The Smithites believe the Martyr
Joseph Smith to have held that Office,
and that its function have fallen upon
Joseph Smith, Jr., who is at the head of
their church. 2. The Youngites be-
lieve in, preach and practice polygamy.
Smiths people declare a plurality of
of wives to be violation of Gods laws.
8. Young's people believe in many
Gods-claim, indeed that Adam was a
God who came down from Heaven with
his wife Eve to multiply and replenish
the earth. Smiths people, on the con
trary, believe there is but one God. OF
course the whole country will hold its
breath in suspense until the momentous
questions are settled.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06
The New Kansas Senator.

Colonel Plumb is gentleman of edu-
cation and indep endent fortune, and is
at present President of the National
Bank of Emporia. He has been a resi-
dent of Kansas since October 1856, when
he arrived at Lawrence from Xeuia,
Ohio, in company with twenty-eight
young men, who came out to assist in
making Kansas free State. He had
been newspaper editor in Ohio, but
had also studied law, and thereafter
was active, energetic and capable, and
soonfound employment in public affairs.
He was member of the Free State
Convention at Lawrence in 1857, and
of the Leavenworth Constitu
tional Convention in 1858. During the
same year he became associated in the
Emporia News and was elected to the
Legislature of 1862. In September of
the latter year he entered the volunteer
service as Major of the Eleventh Kan
sas, recruited by Colonel Ewing at Leav-
enworth, and succeeded to the Lieuten-
ant Colonelcy on the promotion of Colo
mel Moonlight to the senior rank. Col
onel Plumb was for long time Provost
Marshal of the district of the Border,
headquarters at Kansas City, under
General Ewing. Upon the expiration
of his term of service he was elected
member of the Kansas Legislature in
1866, and was chosen Speaker of that
body. He was leading advocate of
negro suffrage, and won further distinc-
tion by the introduction and support of
a resolution endorsing the impeachment
of Andrew johnson. In 1875 he was a
candidate for the United States Senate,
receiving however but few votes. From
the time of his election to the present
House, he has been regarded as a
promin ent, but until the legislature as
sembled, not a formidable contestant
for the Senatorship, in place of Harvey.
He is eminently qualified for the duties
of the position, and will perform them
acceptably. He was brought into inti-
mate relation with the people during
his residence in Kansas City, and was
recognized as an intlexible, iron man.
No jobs were known in his official con-
nection. He was severe, but the times
were severe. His friends knew him,
and so did his enemies. His character
was as transparent as glass, and no one
questioned his integrity or doubted his
sincerity of purpose. His strong, good
sense, his frank and generous lbearing,
make him a man of mark, while his
radical views and practical statesman
ship will especially commend him to the
people of Kansas as a senatorial repre-
sentative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06

The execution of the Mormon Bishop
Lee for participation in the Mountain
Meadowmassacre asto have taken place
week ago last Friday, but a stay of
proceedings was obtained, and the case
will he carried to the United States Su-
preme Court, unless the Territorial
court grants new trial. Now this
case of Bishop Lee is one concerning
which there is great deal of party feel
ing. Both parties are piously clamoring
for fair count. And each is accusing
the other of fraud, intimidation and so
on. Why not let the Mormons choose
two of their Bishops, the Gentiles select
two of their members, these four, by
Tipping of a copper or turning. a card,
to select the fifth man from miscella-
neous company of Mormons and Gen
tiles, and then let the five decide wheth-
er he should be hung or sent to Congress.
This arrangement would be fair to both
parties, and ought to be satisfs ctory to
all concerned, especially to Lee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06
CHE zENNE. WYOMING TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1877

care of and outfit everybody that may
want to 60 to the Black Hills, or
Northern Wyomir 6; and that it can be
done cheaper here than parties can
outfit at other points, and transport
their outfits here. Besides they will
know just what they need when they
get here, and can avoid purchasing
useless and cumbersome articles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06

'chives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06

Lyons Kathairon makes beautiful,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood
the test of forty years. Is charmingly
perfumed, and has no rival.
ap27-deod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-06

We have in Cheyenne three first
class blacksmith and wagon shops-H.
Haas, Nealon Sc O'Brien, A. D. But
ler-at which large assortment of
two, four and six-horse wagons of the
leading eastern manufacturers, can
be found.
, 1877-05-31
FRANCE.


PANS, May 8o.-Thc Republicans, under the
advice OF dambctta, accept Thiers as their
lender. They propose to have tho next electoral
canvasa undcr ThIcrs' name, to which Thic1h
consents.
JULES BIMoN'S LETTER.
PARIS, May 30.-M. Julcs Simon has assumed
the management OF tho EDO (newspapcr)t and
publishes letter therein sayiug that he docs
undertake tho task with the object Of explatn-
tug tho fall OF his minlstry, bccausc
~ would not agree to tho substi-
tuition 0f an authoritative fur
= parliamentary, government. Iie intends 10
defend the Republic nEanst the fnUnarrhlcal coa-
l.ion, parliamentary regime against Donnpart-
ISM, and reason aud religion aga(nst theocratic
doctrines. Tic appeals to all those who, abhor-
ring tirtf and European war, desife u make tic
Republic beloved add powerful.
CONFIRMED.
Tho Llbtrfe confirms the report that 81. Theirs,
III consequence OF the nrcetnent with n. Gam.
hetla, wifi hc fntrustetl Will, tlle leadership OF
tue opposition III tho prcscut crisis.
, 1877-05-31
BOUTWELL,.

Tho Uncommon Depression OF Spirit Which
IIAs Cams Upon lilm slnce His Party lIa4
Ceased FlAunttuE the 1slootly Shirt.
spte1u AspoteA to ms 7ttssa4
Dosroh, Mass., AaY W.-Ex-Scnator Bout
we'll delivered tho Me1norial-Day siIrcss at
Barnstabtu to-day, and took quite ! gloomy
ylrw Ut affairs In general, and Of tue condition
o. Thu Sonth In particular. Tue Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth Amendments IL the Con-
stltutton arc III actual peril, ho
sud, anil there IL reason TO bciieya
that steat1y and yEsibIs reaction has sct tn
ugaIust them during tho last two years. Whllo
tho amendments, by constitutional! methods,
such ~ Interpretation ~ tho courts
a.! ny C ConErss. ~ r.; H., T. to deprive them
tho men who originated them aud BY the people
uf tl.e stutes tl.at ratified them. Three States
Mississippi. Louisiana, 4nu North Carulii,a--
hasc. le .ays, bccu setze4 BY armed tanoritles
iis .ao'ls that. tio National uoycrnmcnt
has t'e right a1i4 il bound upon aseeftalnmeus
OF the tatts so deposo thu existing Stats Au-
tuinstration& aud to place and support In power
wr;c tS 1d%n.'Faic wMI eS eho.su BY the people, Or
thu y!o}euee Ut the minority. liz takra
The Condition u tho country. Tne Thirteenth
%i 'is S1y ons a sSn:s
unlikely to be annulied Or thwartcl IN
tas operation. 1'he OLD spirit which
brought ou the War OF thu Rebellion
b bellevss 70 be ,Jes dominant IL thu
1caSt On perpetuatiuS the Tuls OF unu saes over
tue other, aud 10 faf pseyeutiug ths equal free-
dom aud equal rtxhti which We thought fad
been kaiued By tbs Was Of the Union. Mz.
Boutwell, Il unable to discover any promise Of
amendment Ia The South. liz giyes the lcaIels
OF IT. Intelligent and wealthy clxascs 10
credit for progress. lle considers tho Pseai-
dcut's attitude toward the south and what he
hxs doue tn the .ettIeMeut Of the Louisiana sud
South casulius disputes mistaken aud wrong,
~ WAS for the Ss1ne scasou tho eoufso OF PTesi-
dent Graut u ncgleeting tu support Gov. Ames
III MlaAl1sppL He scts NJ way of educating thu
1t With tha sNQxd.
, 1877-05-31

Gou1IkiOH u taG NHs14ttan 8nn}cCt8 OF turkey ny
broader and mora efTectua1 guarantees than
were provided by previous diplomatic pro-
grammcs.
RUSSIAN BToCKs.
LoNDor, May 3o.-The 7Smes, in It's financial
column, commenting upon tho extent Ut tho
speculation in Russian stocks on tho London
Exchange, says: ut has been very commonly
remarked lately that speculative accounts In
Russian stocks open at one time exceeded n the
aggregate many times the nominal amount Of
the Rusalau 1873 loan Of Ell, 600, ,0n"
pREcAu7ioN.
In consequence Of the numerout accidents,
tho Roumanfan railways Wilt shortly DO placed
entirely under Russian management.
GoHH TO THE DEACn.
CoNsTANT1NoptHt May 30.-Iiobaft Pa4hA
started for tho Black 8ca this morning.
0REKCE.
ATHENS. May 3t.-M. Coumouudouros will
form Ministry favorable to war. Uneasiness
prevails Ia Athens.
NoUNANfA.
VIENNA. May, 80.-1t ts probable that Russia
will only recognize tho independence Of Rou-
1nansa proTtstonatlv, 50 a. not to ptacc herself
IN antagon!stn with the other Powers who arc
inclined to defer recognition I'LL tho close of
wnF.
, 1877-05-31

AusTnIAN MlMlsrEnlAL CHANCE.
LONDON, Mar 30,-A special from Vienna to
tho Daily Telegraph says: "It Is rulnotcl here
that the present Austrian Mnister OF War IL
Rboas 10 bu replaced by Herr 4. Moltnary, Goy-
crnor Of Cruatta, and q lcalIug member Of tho
6lav military party that advocates tho annexa-
tlon Of Rosula and Herzegovina to Austria."
WAR CONTRIBUTIONS.
Over 100000 rubles have been, raised In
Russia for wsr purposes by voluntary contsIb,1-
tions,
FtAcE nuuons.
LONDON, Nay W.-The TImea' and Ntoa'
bucharest correspondents 10th rciturate the
statement that peace sumors Rro iu circulation.
nuysr's CONTINGENT.
ALEXANDRIA, May D.-Tho Egyptian coutiu-
gent Tor Turkey has not gono yet. The reasons
of it, detention aso not known.
NEW YoRs, sfny N.-Tho following special
DISPATCHES arc published hcra;
LONDON, May 34-A dispatch from Constau-
tluorlc ststcs that tho Porte haa made teylcs
upon tue Christians for :0D, QUO troops.
sxay1A,
LONDON, May @.-The AfHs, In tts war sum.
mary, las thu following: "The ulust moderate
view taken OF tho seryian preparations u that
they aFo Intended to support the declaration Ut
Independence to 10 laauel a soou ~ tlls Rus
SLAMS creas the Danube. In that case tho Ser
ylans, without declaring war Or making any for.
ward movement, would practically goycr tue
right ct the Russo- RoumauEaa aEtuy."
4 Vienna Dispatch says thu SeFvIan prepara-
tio1s arc not such u favor thg Idea that Prince
Milan will permit himself to be carried away by
popular pressure. At least It may 10 assumed
that neither tue Government nor tho Priace asc
likely TO decide befoss tho retusn Of the latter
from Ptol1sti.
PROMISED UNDERSTANDING.
bRuss1Ls, May a0.-L Nurd publishes 4 St.
Petersburg letter npon Count BcLouvalofi's
visit to St. Petersburg Which says Rus&la'a
reply to Iii. Cross' definition OF British iuter-
eats viii be Of 4 natuso 10 fully reassusa thu
BEithh Cabinet that Russia u not only under
no necessity to attack British Interests, but,
on tho coatrazy Il interested Ia meeting ths
views Of the Brtti4h Government III order to
secure more promptly the deal1cd result, which
y t4mpl{ n Qpt4n shs &asl!oEattoa Of ths
, 1877-05-31
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.


INVITATIONS POuRINQ IN.
LONDON, May 30.-Ex-presEdent Grant and
wife will dine with Tho Duke Of Wellington.
Junc 9. The Duke, In rendering tho Invitation,
said 1t seemed to lin 10 be 1t thing tiat Gen.
Grant's first dinner in London should bc ut
Apslcy House, With the Duke Of wellington.
a subsequent Invitation from Earl Dcaconsllcltl
for the same day Was deferred to date not yct
Gtcd., 4 reception Will be given the General at
United States Minister pIcrrcpont's residence on
the 9Th Of June, and q dinner antl
reception ut Lori .I1oughton's on
tue It'll. Ho will attend the Ascot
races on tho 18th ol June; on tho 10th Of June
lie will dine at Remington Palace with Princess
Louisc and Marquis Of Lorne; on the 21st ut
Minister P!errcpont's with the Prince OF Wales,
and on tho 9th at rierrcpont's with the Duke
Of Cambridge. Seven other Invitations to din.
ncr by distinguished persons were not accepted,
on account Of previous engagements.
The following invitationa hare been accepted,
but tic lay has not been fixed: To dinner with
the Earl Vi Derby. to dine with the Queen, and
attend tho Queens concert and ball at Bucklng-
ham Pa]ncc; aud to dinner with the Lori Mayor
at Gu1ldhall.
The Prince Of Wales hna arranged to receive
Grant ut tic Marlborough House Immediately
after hts arrival. It Is understood that tho
frnec Will also Eive dinner In his honor, hut
no DAY has been fixed yet.
,, HAHcltEs7ER-
MANCHESTER, May eu.-A large crowd u.s.
ecmblcd Ct tho statton hero asld Raye Gen.
urant and party warm welcome. The party
tl.cu took carriages and proceeded to carry out
ths programme Of slght-scclng already tcle-
graphcd.
On Ills wny here from Manchester tomorrow,
Gcn. Grants traln will stop few minutes
- = At nRApFoHD,
thH krhfa1 rp1f1a&f ft,ff ho kfnrar nj rorr orr
, 1877-05-31

ACTION or TIE COUNCIL or WAR.
VIENNA, May 3o.-Tho Palace clique ut Con-
htantInoptc teens to have rcnouncel all Idea
Of yielding. The formation Of Council Of
War Is sign that IL has rcassertc,l its position
In the palace. This measure will probably
prevent tue sultan's going 10 tue army. All
Tumofs OF Ministerial chaugcs have ceased. The
first step Of tho Council Of War has been to
obtain authorization from tho Sultan for tho
formation Of Hungarian Legion. The author-
tzatlon was given despite the representations Of
Count Ztchy, Austrian Ambassador, and tho
urgent dfssuasfon Of Klapka Paslla.
TURKISH FINANCES.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 30.-Mr. Foster, man
aRcr OF tho Ottoman Bank, will leave here to-
day Tor London, Tor the purpose Of cooperating
with zudhy EHcndi, to orfng about al arrange.
fncnt with the holders Of tho Turkish luar Of
1854 and 1871. These loans nrc secured upou
the Egyptian tribute. The object of tho pres
ent negotiation is to obtain from tho bond-
holders release Of n port!na Of their guar
antee which Is In excess Of those portions Of
tue above loans sttlt outstanding, and IN this
to negotiate new loan.]
THE nEcENT ARRESTS.
VIENNA, May W.-Ths Political Corre.pond-
tHet'f special from Constanttnoplc says: "The
Forte, In os1cr to justify the numerous arrests,
has Informed tho diplomatic Representatives
here tttat conspiracy for the overthrow Of the
dynasty was discovered. This Is untrue. Tbs
Porte's only object il tho rctnora} Of tic par-
tisans Of Mtdhnt Pasha, who arc openly agitat.
ing for hta rcca1l.''
CONSENTED.
LONDON, May 30.--A special from CONSTANT
nople says: "1n consequence Of the dcnons,ra-
tson Of 1900 6oftas, tho Grand vtzicr has con-
ecntcd to tho dismissal Of Nedif Pashas'.
tNorE--Although this 1spatch Is dated MAY
30, 1t appears to refer to tho demonstration p.o-
viously rcportcd.1
, 1877-05-31
ITALY,.


{OttH%hS AALAll0Ha~
RoHH, May N-En tho Chamber Of Deputies
to-day Minister Atclegari repeated assurances
rc1ative IN tic friendly relations with Franco
and ail Other Powers. lie said Italy l,al con-
tlncd herself to protecting Italian subjects In
the East. An agreement existed bctwccn thu
sevctal neutral Powers 10 mutually afford naval
protection to their respective subjects. III con-
clnsfon Minister MclcCarl pronisel not to d.
vcryo from tho prfnctples which hare hitherto
governed the conduct 0f the Government.
, 1877-05-31
IN EUROPE.

a. r,ru.nruo Msv n, Msr,,vv xot,. ,,.,,
~ I'm n.,',1,n on, ra',,.sm .,",.,; H. , 49,.
o.,a~o,,,". a.,vtoss r,an, srtn,s s 49,. .,n..'
~. ,.'s..t.a III, ,,s..a".,,~ " '' ;.s ~s-4'
,,a.t,r. ,.n.ix, ,,,,,,ur.a..
v.,,w.w .cc,nvx~
v,vux. Nav M1-.Tncrs w.. .,,.ho. ,,,,v..
.,o,I.at naa. ~ i,,ot",,, 49," ~ ."n..s1
.ons vrrc rn,cd ,ua f,;u,c3 " "S'~'~3 ~
.,,,.a1,~s ..s,.
v,vxx, H.v -. "Tht-.osn .ss,,. o,,o, ,u.,.
cavity In ,hs 1,,s,,.n .as,I "'s
,vor .I,n u.~,svt., ,,s,tvav =, aao ',.', ~. ~ .,..
NV tark tn ii,,ssia Thre. sn'.,an, @ W vi, ill., y"
,,,.s.s1 49,. a,,e1,+ -, I.,., f,.''1 s w. " "
-. ,,,..v ..,..,,a tn1,,x s,,.. t..,,. 49,, ~
.,ccio,rI Thrv sinco ,,avo .horn .,-o,, ~ ',i."cr'
t"nt ~, ,,,nv .,ac1.,c7 ,3,c. ,..n,s ~, n. ~,
th.,. c,,.relt~ior,.ts rc.,tn,cr. w. .nn, ~ ~
ia a,,.orinn ,.rrison. w." s-A' ~
''~ ' u,,sx,. .r,, vorv.x,.
.rh. anil. o,..n,nn.n,t.'>. 49," ~. a., d.,
nania n,,n,,cr Mli In r. +hs ,,-a.on, tt,nn
n"..1a ~. ,,oi1 IN 1,o,,,,,s ~ IN .",,tHa" o
IN Nav a tho auaucial o1,1eis,. IT Hounnn,s
, 1877-05-31

ALsACK-LoHRAtNB n11NRoRcEp.
BERLIN, 1fay W.-An order Issued to-day dcs-
ignatca three battalona OF infantsy anl fur
battal|ans ot artillery to reinforce Metz and
Strasbourg, and battalion Of rides will be sta
tl0ne1 It 9eYerpc.
, 1877-05-31

special from Belgrade says tho Turkish II.
rcgu'ara have stacked al, fstand In tho I)r,ua
on scrvlan territory, wllcrc tho Inhabitants were
pcaccably working IN the fields, and killed ecy.
eral. They carried on some people and catt'c.
The Government has sent Commission to in.
sesttgatc the matter. Two Austrian snonttors
arrived this morning In sight Of Belgrade,
, 1877-05-31
Berlin Correspondents Make Vague
Allusions to Peace Nego-
tiations,
Tic City Of Manchester Gfrcs Up a Dny
to Gen. Grants Entertainment



ATTACK ON DATouM.
LONDON, May al-5 a. m.-Tho Daily 1ese-
graph has the following:
"BATouu, Wcdnesday.-The Russians yes
ter,ay attacked tho Turkish positions here
Notwithstanding the large force which ths
Russians brought to tho attacl, and their per-
ststcncy against tho ga1lipg fire Of the Ottoman
artillery and infantry. they were finallyrcpulsel
leaving great numbers dead aud wounded. The
engagement lasted tun hours, during which ti1ne
several close combats took place."
Tho Daily 1e.eyrapa's EFzeroun special con-
firms tho report that the Russian left wing was
repulsed In IN attack On Karakilissa.
rosITl0Ms or TILE ARMIES.
LONDON, May 9o.-A dispatch from Erzcroum,
Tucsdav, Describes the positions Of the oppos-
tug artnfes "a follows: The Russian right wing
is At Ncssipeneck, md tho Hyunce guard there.
OF has reached Kalidagh. Cavalry patrols be.
longing to TIC Russian centre havo advanced ~
far "a Vcznyaisan. Thp left wing is now only
COCO strong, aud ths .mai4 body thereof Is At
utchkilIlssa. The advance tguaEl hal had skis~
snshes with tho Turks Vt. ToprakK Kalel1.
4 column Is alsu stationed nt Arllchc.
Tho main body Of tho Turkish left wing ia ut
Oil! With detachment ncar Arlahan. Tho
Turkish centro and headquarters have not bceu
moved from the Sag|lan1u Mountains Tho
advance guard Of thu right wing Is At Toprak-
ka1eh. The main body thereof Is echolonsd
from uarphanc, via 0ullentap to Dolcbaba.
c1ucAss1AN RESURRECTION.
MANCHESTER. May OLA special from
Vienna to tho Guardian says: "Mcssages iron,
St. Petersburg denying that tho Clrcassia,, In.
surrcctton has any influence On thu campaign
should not bc accepted rs representing tho
real situation. When tho Circasstan Chief,
schamyI, Ia 1878, with l8,00 Tahetsheves,
descended into tho koor Valley, the Russians
wcrc compelled to cTacuatc Bayaz!l and retirc
to Ttals. They also abandoned tlIcir expedition
to AfghanEstan. THO prcacnt rebellion, at lcaat,
blocks their solo communication between
WladtdaukuB and Ttilll."
Youn CHOICE.
CoxsTANT.NorLE, May W.-No confirmation
has tccn received hers Of tue recaptuso of
4..rdal.au.
8r. rsrxRsRun0, May 3o.--Thc report Of tho
rceapture Of Artlahan is false.
CoNsrAN1lNorLx, May 80.-1t IL officially an-
nounced that tho Turks haya Just setakcn Ar
slahan+
ARMENIA.
LONDON, May 30.-Tho country now dou,tn-
atsl by tic Russians In Armenia Is about LOCO
square tuilcs.
, 1877-05-31


8Aa FRANCISCO, May ao.-Ths San Diego cor
respondent Of tbs California Associated PrcsA
telcgraphs u follows 1t p. N. to-day;
It's P4ctae Mall steamer Costa Rlca ha1 Just
dropped Anchor. shu has Oh board 1877 paasea-
gezs u the San Francisco. Mr.. Moses Sargent.
brother OF 5enalor Sargent, gtres tia following
details:
Tha City Of San Francisco LETT Panama Nay
, 1877-05-31

I ALSO HAVE
EACH.
40 Lots at Hyde Park. 5000
100 Lots at Evanston j. y 500
100 Lots atSouth Chicago ESQ
200 Lots at Desplaines 200
40 Lots at Park Ridge : 800
400 Lots ut Lake Side =. 100
300 Lots at Glencoe --- 100
600 Lots at La Grunge 100
800 Lots at Thornton 100
1000 Lots ut Homewool 100
2,400 Lots San Diego, Cal, 100
tw Homcnaber that you get an Abstract
with all property purohasad OF me, aud also
save commissions. % de-! in n nothing but
BROWN,
142 LaSalle.st., Room 4.