davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
DEININGER & RuSSER.
Sriesstarten.

S6ceIcr's Garte scm S5rlr;en Rcrr, Gtriu,
afieu. etm 9aaeainS. eem fieiihen &uTlane,
3umlritn une.etr PiAidrn 3hrf,i. Sn Sirin
aeitcbtn. irr9fSIiis eeenlttt un6 ecLrrirt. R4F.
ltat, S0a.000. GH16e. 22~-.2S 3cu. TreiS
stfaItet uRb in llmstkia. SO.i0
Tielt 8arie tit nG5 zen usiteilen Rf scfl =.
ltinoiain ansaStn aH$solfEeaet. ie aiSt
cine ubrlihh6d>e TarifeRuns he's ssn;rE
GrirasibaurlaSSS IN Gurcpa une Tp
i5trmSseaesSn rrF e. 2 Sttiaer, - II. %
frantfprt Sir.. sfrir 2yrrf. Ser GrtnE are ndtt
Gmpfang eta Stira3eS ir9IeIp F4p 4 ;IfeR
ett.
9icitr 9;rttsrr sat 9rrfctranNn c<trpTtn,
I'M rtitTc Grica$ASttn. bic Ctpa natSis IrT>
cen lclltcn, 0IStale crit5rintn ia hlen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
@euss MtttsI stssn bic
@ruptbeeren Safer.

Ginsr esr 6ubrleUte ron gsaepd uns
Srt6, In Ge6a Gcuats. frrut bic Nf&e
aus bent SalfOfea auf leine Grunsbtersn
PFdn,en unb ,erfprte taeur9 aue &af-
er. lie @irtuns iNn cine auTausnb
ralte Ietn unb Sat Ten 8prttril, bab bic
fatttaItise aide aut cas- 2anb up6 BE-.
rrtdtrt. ....
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
8eitcrbelt.

&m 6ten b. @. In SOFTER 3rpnftip
Saec6 @rger, I'm &ttsr ppn 81 SAB,
rem.
Gm 11tcn +. ID. Srdu Innd, @attin
Srn @ecrse 8rare ron 6ress Tpp., I'M
Glter rcn SO Satrtn, s Monaten unb
20 1aaen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Iats SewiSburs wirb am 5. Nusuit rin
srC6es Grntr Sen stbalten werbeS iu
wrl6em gan, Centre Gpuntp brTi&f
,insaaten iii. Go Eirs fur cine Grtra
Srain ron spring @i1S unb Sorts &C.
lcrst wsrhtR. g8ir rerhtn 70 talb ais
m6slitt tas 9ib'ys Ibsr bic 3eit. tsn
Slas une bic ipnfissn @eranRaltuRseR
rerSffentlIhen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

@r. Srtn &iemsni6n.ttEr, 6anair.
barrie. @pntsrmsrg Gr., q. S, f&retbt:
SD sebrau6te cine Tai&e ron Or.
Gusuf 8bnts's 6amburser
Grppfen unb tam NIT 2t6t iassn,
eas tisielben mir ttFsr ssttan taten,
ais irsenb cine anbers @esi;in, tts i'd ie
oebraunt babe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

stm 5ritas Gtsne. lcstrr @C6e als
@rrrt'S Srain iit auf itrsm 9eimmrer
na& SFsn befanS, ltsrfususn iis stasn
Stisr ron Ssrrn Ri6aeG Gtert. Das
@IsE befanb ii6 i'm graptrtamm Sunc1
ais bic Grain Nprtbin fam unb wclItr
ni6t aus benz 8rss srten. Der Stitr,
wetttrr sst6btet 4purbr, tIieb frsar fsE
auf ben 5ts itetcn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Der 9fniperentbumbus trirb 70 ipeit
setrieben, bae fOsar in elmer Stride In
Union serfieter @fiis anitatt g8ein teim
bsilisen Gbtnbmabl sebrauGt tDirb. Das
III benn tU9 ipirflt9 ;u melt sesansen
unt wenn bic Serren 6etftli6en etrpas
2InltGeises i'm 8einsenue fintcn, 70 foll'
ten iis rie NbenbmNblsfeier san; etnitel'
ltn. ITsanfsts, Staats 3titans.)
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

@ir baben perIuSt, bte 3cit, mann
bic rsseImi6isen 3raiuSju ssber anfans.
eR lpGlsr, gu erfabrsn, trnnten ater nifiS
srwiHes' ausfinttn. McUre Il S66ne
perSen in ben nd6fen Sassn fertis fstn
nit itrsr &rbsit in Sprins @tlls, NAM.
Itt Der Dretiteibe, Il. 8. NJ. Gs wurbe
am lssten Disnitas cine Snipstticn sebal,
ten wsrbsn pon Supt. 8alSwin, Gtisf
engineer eeuffer iinb auteren 8ieSetpss
Ssamten. Dd bIs stf&ebsn, frSsn
mir prr1usba5 bic reaelmdbisen 8abn,I.
sc tllb ;u fatr en- anflnsrn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

StEefcRte ftisrte ben rSertrn SRti
rurtt rtn mitttmibisrs 8euer, has eds
Dad ron Germ G,rr. q. 9asarb's
9rtntaus gang sernt6tetr. unb bic
Drudsret bes .,0atbman" fpwptI ais
bic sar,s 6daitrrstte ron guIb & @c.
Gain bsbrrttr. @r ;tsbsn In aGtR Sal
len bic MTt unb @siIr, pis mir ben &C..
faeten Tag Tetertrn, spr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

5rau aaron Song BON Sprtns @tas
tFafte &trf5en, unb befanb liG bet bic.
fem @efGdfte auf etnem 3weise unse.
fd9r 20 Sue FOB. Der 3tpeis brad,
mas ben Stur; Der erpdbnten Srdu per,
urIaGte unb ibr bsbenfli6e 8unben Bet
brdGte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

@rlittCru uub 0runbbtsreu ;etstsu !&
nie in etnem teFeren 3ufanre ais ieSt,
unb wrnn bic 9rristuns fcrtfItrt unS
nit ;ettltttem 8esrn ,u beslnlisen, prr.
ben MIR ui&ts ltsr bic Grnte 81 Hagen
babeu,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Ter Sertf 7ermtn Ger Srnn SalI
Geabams wtrb ant @cntas tsn 23tsn
Suit anfansen. STIR 9ebinsursen unb
YreiS Wcrbt man lib an
Srrf. .. 80. @Clf q. aN.
NrWttcal,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
Serbetratbet.

Stu l7ten I. d., bur1 3sS. s. 81.
Stoemafrr, 9trr 6eo. @. gcrrr unb
Ntb Rdrtta s. Comic, teipe ron
.61incs Snp., Centre Go.
@m 21ten I. W., hur9 tenfelbsn Germ
Daniel .. &cstr, BON 8ebersburs unb
@ib @ars q. Stcufb son @ahiirn.
burl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
0Ieitat's
@cbtuefei ; Scife.
PAS SUtEa1amRG, ben gnSfianm te Sseoteae
aaAtEfiAG IAGIfmlttee.


WItnn's S&wtfeI> Seife tttll
nj, rurhsrbGr gGntnieftit aut IssaItn
Grenfktinu unb &tDrunstn hrr BunGtiCa ret
pauf, eurirt Hnb snbiubert toS @uftrsitn
ron SttRaiaGsnu1 une gi&t, tHtftrnt
WriRt, hinttTt eoS &aaI am NueFa1tn nub
@yaRpsrtrn, RRh IN baS bt1t SGNemitttt
stssn s,irTt an1tdtn6t Manftritfn.
Hur& len gtbraub titftr Stife rtrbtn
HnIhpnbtIitR Der S6eThont hautrnb entfrTHf
uue err strfHSutrneT GinEus ouf eoS
Q3siIHt, ben 6eIe, bic grme suh In er That
auf bic saut SeEiFfd&e, ptIAe haeuTA
btnunbtruHsspar6ts Tetu, f45H
uRb rei& rirf, GuSstHbt.
Ditfss kiIIist, iws6mdeiee
petImstteI ma6t bic ARsIascR
far $dbtpef fels SdHer rHRbtRis.
EeS&masH 9Itiar unN e.intnl.us rHbtu
etineIi& bard bic Stifs btsiResirt.
@trsts ratsta ibren gtSrauA an.
prris: % nna 80 Grats pr Stud ;
PCT S6a6trt q Sta&), Cox. u. Si.20.
NIB. lie srrssn etadt fur so GsHiS fab
trtmaI fs srrf, ats tie fur rs GeSts.
Sill's Sanr. HriS Sartfdrbemittel,
&n~ars Ueer Sraun, so Csnta.
;, s. T. Grttteatcn,
GissHtbamsv,
20. 2 St4ae aSsEEs, Rsrs>ScJl.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Die Centre Counts Rcrmal SGule
un!er Der 9eituns tes Supt. Reser urb
grpf. 6. 6. @rantts rtrb am Often b.
De. In Wilesburs erpTnet fper6en.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

asir labsn ale sunS9f ur9 bts unbfat tn In en- W
fttmttit fntm frn,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

Trdmks, reiSe ii& In 8eacias er'
ruifGen IaEen, ntjFea etaen Sag auf Der
Stra5e arbetten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
ltbrcm! llbrcm {!
6. s.. 8elb,

tdIt brfdrst9 bic fbOnRen, rtreanttAen
uno uicoerniien @anb. unb EafHtnub,
en-, ,fppie ron brn feiuRen unb beffcn
@plbraaren ~ ben tiIliSneu SretIsn
In (rtntm &dunis. auf BEN Sipettsn Stcd
In Alerdnbers 0eb6ubt gum gerfdufe.
Nspdraturen alIsr Nrt fptrbtn In fur.
asT 3eit osmaGt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19

!!!Sccteu an9elan9t!!!
0'stsn f;IHn mir in aairr SHiss snt srcss sInsasl
S0ciratbss Samf
MnD
GomiIrmatiOmsitbcimcm
8amilien.S .Ste9iitcrm,
pslcs sshr. sinsritstss Fnt fir as pGuusrapbsn.
aa t ens Fab eOOrirt unsIOrirt Otsu unb
SilisiteM aSreiien.
GB emrtn b f&Snn Sp uub &r enem sestrtn Sutitum NIT
fr gtrf&runs, bas ts bic erfen bkftr &r, rcn fO
Guserwdbltem @ef6mad unb Gle9dnt
fnb, wrt6e In tieir @e'
smbnC6SH
fauft
wurben.
8tlcR6trs MAIDEN
MIR unSt Gbrleut harauf aufmrT
fam bas ibuen ttebur& Gesssnbet sesebsn 1T F6
wnss @slA cine f4Sne 3rbs fur W 9Ssnuussn ss9afsH
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-07-19
wsrssn als an trssub sInsn autrsn plass.
"Aiia6citt cc5omrnal, !"
bent iween etsd. in MaNtrs @Sauss mtllbstm, Centre

cDalter S p.ininer. esentsamtr
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
1 EPrEzE IN THE COFFEE TRlDE

4 meeting of the grocery jobblng houses OF
tho West WIS held at Cincinnati recently ana an agree
t wa. drawn up stating that unless the sellers Of
fF.e i'm Ncv-York reccdei from decision which they
had made the coffee trade transacted with NeW-lork
rr,I be transferred TO NewOrleans. II is stated that
pbilodclnbia and Pittsburg dealers have agreed
10 ion in this movement As result ol
,I,is considerable excitement has manifested it.
IF du-ipg the past two days among the
tr this civ on this question OF shipping coHees
~ CITIES outside Of New York. IL was stated that uh
ity tbe iobbers did their own shipping aud cLarStu
n,rinnus amounts for cdrtagt anu ezra hik6 MS tu'
,,,o,utinC 10 tveuty-eight ana thirty cents ulg
IT, vas 1lso stated that consequence OF TINS ry anoru
ing the iOUbers great rohl ni'n va ,a
H. iro,r OF making the shipping 0i couee t exclusive
that this firm increased IT, facltes Tor thls
, that the expenses for DaSsing ec were Ieuuceu %
nsrelt The result OF tins was NAT he Joopts cuLseu
ibr charges mat now the tota expense lor o@sSs
,,',,,,iete IL Il xteen cents for each bag
n a. Arnold. representing one OF the promneHmI m hrus
A. 49,, c,ffee trade states that the acton OF western
BUYERS "Wednesday last VII o%,ou9 % t, A. bri.f a.
,rrsrutatIons and that trade was sun ds pll,h ~
,,of nov, orders coming III every uiy ne dA."u tra'
there were contingent risks ID the supeht vi colec
t, A. the article was lost or destroyed luF"iFcu
',,t an a lesal basis that the seller ana not tle
t,,,,e- yvprp looked upon ~ responsDle' lhe eAlIa
l1-uy was necessary 10 protect tLe Comet lIol lHl
80 uJ waste. and there we're no charges or caIts, Us
-. ,v,. delivered the transportation lines Iree
~ tbt .xp+u-e The action when lhe tIdde hdu ttAeu
yIust tht shipping firm was NOT ioI tle Jl i W
.7r., nm. exueu-es, bur was ltsl.ihlitc HlVuV oi
crelHl9l- - f,r their own protection. Ihis rauca
-,rs he Thought would regulate Uset' As the deaeIs
.id purchase where they could 0Dlan lhe D,st
fr the lowest price Al WE G t bat t,,e I1fter mad
,t, tbo shfr uirg hrIn alluded TO- tHl' li, i.t' N'
VIII % %d trotr In lbs business, uad been the means o
,e,lcilg the expenses. ana had -Ilpra Us ~
,xurdItlousy 10 the dealers ll'5 - 80, tb, Ii r.
~ - - n would bc detrimental tO tue buyers
'' w., ,I.srs ,I and Ssw-Yurk would lose the trade
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.


"Na,anellor still holds the boards at NiblO's :,
and undoubtedly finds plenty Of admirers
The Liederkranz Is to bring out Mozart ;
REQUIEM tomorrow at the first club concert Of the
season.
The first oratorio night Of the season will be
next Thursday, whom Dr. Damrosch is to produce Judas
MaccaJfus."
Mr.. Boucicault's comedy of Marriage is
now in the sixth week Of rs run. at WallacAs Theatre l
is also current in Plilade0hia and Boston.
The season of English opera at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre viii close to-day THE Chimes OF Nor
mandy" being announced for afternoon and evening
The company goes hence 10 Washington.
A testimonial concert for the benefit of Miss
Beebr will take place Chickering Han, on Monday, the
26th Instant Miss Becbe will have the assistance oi the
English Glec Club, Miss IOedj, Mr.. :. F. Warren, Nj
Iou'mln, and Mr.. FIOriO.
The concerts Of the English Glee Club for
the coming Winter, viii oe given at CAicAerug Hal,
December g. January 3. and February :. The club
sist- this season. Of Miss Becbe Miss Finch, Mr. A. d
woodruff, 3lr. Eilard, Mr Nlisen Alr. Baird, ana Mr.
Aiken
Ferdinand and Herman CarrG announce a
Of musical soirees al Stenway Hail. the first 10
take Place on Tuesday the 27th instant, and the others
TO follow at intervals Of about q month; Their pro
grammes viii consist principally OF classical and modern
chamber music.
Everybody loved Edwin Adams. The refer
ences TO lin 10 newspaper ARTICLES and in private letters
are all In one strain. John T. RAYMOND writes " Poor
Nod Adams. We began career almost the same day
W. went to Philadelphia together, and began there in
The Soldiers Daughter He poor fellow, was the MT
on the evening We were together when hc first IL &
MaIy-nOw his widow. God bless his memory ~
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
REPEATERs IN WESTCHESTER.

An Investigation of the reported visit OF re
heaters to WescLester County Oh election day shows
tbat about uoon Sunday last two men Of respectable
,npearance called at the Osseo Hotel in the village Of
ster and arranged for accommodations for aocu
thirty men ON Monday night and Tuesday morning, who
bv intimate l. were connected with some public enter
,,inmept Tile two men then obtained a conveyance
and vr.re driven To Mount Vernon At G0uids Hotel,
:, ia asserted the men had conversation with
p,bcrt W Elmonds, a justice OF the peace, 70
whose Office the three then went After the interview
there the two men were driven 70 Fordham, where the
corria was Ii missed. At late hour on Monday night
,b rO,o men returned WestchesIer and state that
hctr troftDe Was at West Farms stages sent there
and returned % the OsscO Hotel with thirty men. not OF
grv respectable appearance About midnight the TWO
aJera we're yn driven to Mount Vernon TO the resi-
snre f Mr. Prmberton. where tnty gave ther names s
SOFT and Duffy. Mr. PemDcrt0n, however was nor al
homo The bill of expenses AT the hotel was r4O scott
rote ON the bill FOrl." aud signed II below with the
name T. ". Benson, anu saU lAd totl' " hl4Oe a'S'
would pay the amount. . ., A.,
A stage was sent Tuesday morning with part OF the
0 to ThrOggs Neck. and the rest went that direction
-, Toot In was subsequently learned tlat the entire
ty f thrty-twO bad voted In the lst Election District
and iue I'm the lid, or Tnrogg's Neck District lhty
rvt started the direction or Williams btlust' ana
% ed m District No ON their way. but the inspectors
tSsr had been apprised Of the gangs movements, ana
fs,taI their intentions to vote there Inc repeaters
- nrocceded 10 Mount Vernon and gathered az
s.hsuFemau's Hotel. and after consultation WIN a
,nn,b.r ~ persons well known In Mount vernon,
rhey started in pairs 10 vote IN the htst Aount
nisfrct Four o them in t1clc votes but one ot
tbe nm lu-pectors Mr. WlkesOn, challenged thein, When
disturb1uce eusued. The repeaters, UNDERSTANDING tAt
odirer, were after ia em, suddenly disappeared
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
THE POyCIs At THE WHITE HOUSE.

rurv DFsCRIgE THE WAY IN WHICH TREY WE'RE
SUDDENLY DEPRIVED OF THEIR PROPERTY.
W,.u1SGToN. Nov. 9.-The POnca chiefs who
are now in this city had primary interview with the
President AT o'clock this afternoon The Poncas We're
re.plendent in adornments There was lavish expend
rure Of red reen brown, and yellow paint upon their
g,ces Their blankets and leggins Of gorgeous red
and green Eagles feathers and bears' claws were
str,,ug profusey about them. Several carried toma-
hawks but the traditional ppe-smoking was not IN
tled in these being peaceabe Indians and there be
inc no necessity for that particular iutma-
tton of their friendliness TO the Great Father
and pale faces generally. The Council Chamber
nresented picturesque scene when the Poncas
we're seated around the room awaiting the en-
trance OF the President
The speeches were interpreted by Barnaby." dis
pgisAed looking hall-breed who spoke earnestly and
clearly in EXPLANATION Of the remarks made 10y the red
mon Four orators OF the tribe made appeals Tor their
peonte These were White Eagle, Standing Buffalo,
sending Bear and Big Chief Tho burden OF each ora
tu was dissatisfaction their present place OF resi-
d.rce 4, the Indian Territory and their de
sire to remove back to their old agency.
Each shook hands with the President aud
ms official as-ocates up0n bennin their speeches and
after tnr regulr Indian manner eFiorhea INC hinu @
shaking AGAIN ~ the close. NAl'e Eike' uDc.oV" -
,rror VINO made the FIRST address, said he wi.hed 10
lp,ty upou what grounds bis people Nere moved away
rrnp te reserve upon which tncY had Deeh living anu
so of the losses ~ property iarn impenehts houses
n, ien they had bullt, ponies ana Olher property at
IA, al u upau them their removal. rald ne, Nhcil
yuybgIv gnts bad place ne wants 70 GET ou anu
he s, mere ne was before. and that h what want IL
seems that the worst hdl-hs 81 'Ho "bPV- =" 'S"
| Won before Ws do" ,.. =. -.
standing Bualo said ae had not signed the papers that
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
MUSIC AND The DRAMA.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The New-YOrk Philharmonic Society had the
last OF the private rehearsas for their first concert yes
erday morning and after hearing it we can safely prom
e one OF the most brilliant performances in the record
OF the society. The band numbers ninety men, with Mt
George SIatzka and Mr Brandt at the head OF the six
teen first vions and includes nearly all the best mem
the former organizations which are now united
in IT, ConnOsseurs will specially remark in the PLAYING
both the full body and unity OF the strings and the
great superiority OF tone the wood and brass-rcher
and the time softer than it either IN the
old orchestra the society in that OF Theodore Thomas
and to these merits must be added the inspiriting
influence Of judicOus and sympathetic conductor and
OF generous enthusiasm and ambition among the men
themselves They rehearsed yesterday LISTS " Ma
zeppa" Cnerubni's overture to &" The Waer-Carrier,
and Beethoven's Pastoral symphony The rendering Of
this last named work is likely to make sensations we
have certainly heard performance OF the slow
movement comparable that Of yesterday great I'M
provement has been made in the placing OF the orches
ira, that the sound is thrown well forward into the
auditorium The prospects Of the season. altogether are
even unexpectedly bright.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10

required his departure from the old and for that
reason he wished to back. This orator some
what eloquent wild bad Indians
eeiYlnR fyOrs In advance OF good Indians Standing
Bear said all his Indians had their pointed this way
so as TO listen for news
Big Chief the last Indian orator. He was very
happy as be had always wished TO MS Great Father
and talk 10 him face 10 face dressed Indian
now, Big Chief said pointing 20 the gorgeous orna-
mentaiion OF his breast but have different principles
was living that old reserve; but al az once was
taken no, by whirlwind, and disturbed in my place,
just as had learned 10 plough and made 10 take an
other road. which IL 10 We are all pershng
whore we are In less than three months time,
over thirty people have died. and 90 have many cate
The President rising, remarked: 4" / have listened at
tenvey 20 what yOu have said. VIII consider care
lY about It, and viii let you know the result VIII DO
the best can for you. and when have considered the
matter will send Tor you again" The President then
shook hands with each Indian chief and the haOreed
attendant, saying that he would them again, and tle
ceremony ended The speeches OF the four Indians were
listened 70 9y their fellow chiefans with every token of
interest and satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN.

PANAMA, Nov. 1.-Private adyices report a
disturbance the Of Antioquia account Of an
attempt to assas-nate General Julian Truilo the popu
lar candidate for President Of the Republic. The attack
is said have been made by three armed uiaus nsti-
gated By the Clerical party but fortunately unsuc-
cessful. As result the state Of Autoqua, according TO
Information been placed under martial law until
the bishops either voluntarily Withdraw or are ban
ishcd
The Star and Herald SAYS that Mr. Ross who passed
through Panama his way Europe. few days since
has made a contract with the Government Of Colombia
for the construction OF what h. called the Central Rail-
road. winch stO $50 100000. lt is sad that the
Panama subsidy Of ~2JU,OuO per aunum has been gwen
M Ross for twenty-five besides which he Is
90 have twenty-five per cent ~ the customs revenue
The United -.Ite- nag--hip Omaha, krar-Admiral
George ~ prrhr. arrived 90 Valparaiso October l. and
was 10 lave left that port about the 22d, u De M Caao
on or about November l. She would perhaps return 10
Panama when the rainy season i- over. Tie ulled
states mauOf-war Adams had not yet arrived ON the
cOnst.
Tn mile. of steel rails have far been laid on the
Panama Railroad.
is reported from Peru that the public works are at
stauds since the death Of Henry MelEg5 on the 3Otn
September.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
TIE DG.TrRBANcE AT SAMOA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a correspondent
of Ibe Chronicle writing from samoa gives another YER
sion Of the recent events there He states that Mr.
Griffin. the American Consul took orcioe possession Of
the property fG l. smith Co., firm Of British mer-
chants at Mulaulu, account OF an American claim,
without having first presented the claim through
the British Consul. rs IL the custom in the
absence OF legal system IN the Islands.
The representatives OF Smith CO., and hunt cub
rough regaued possession Of the warehouse and the pro-
pertv wac uut under the British Cousu- seal pending
settlement OF the matter Griffin tried 10 induce lhe ma
tves To attack the warehouse but they declined 10 do so
bpcase lie was unable raise the sum OF 1-OOO Whlc
foev demanded before undertaking the enterprise \
Committee of safety organized 10 preserve the
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republicans Of Ohio desire the remonc-
zauou OF silver bat they want the silver dollar % nave
the worth and the purchasing power Of dollar I'D -uu
instead OF a sham dollar, worth but umey-twO cruis-
cleveland Leader (RypJ
General Mcclellan makes splendid candl-
date for panty In Cumbr hand county he has a mI-
jOry OF ten, when the Republican candidate for natOr
has nearly 300. man like will br valuable 10 have
on hand IL l-SO-I PhIlade phia Times GudJ
Uncle Jimmy wanted the United States SEN
atOrship lie wanted 1t bad. But the old necessity was
upon MIN, and lie had to give way 10 a more ADLER
man." II was nab put upon him By the party leaders
dmlng the late campalgnl Indianapolis Journal Q3ep)
" | am not an aSpraut for any Office i'm the
gift of tine people, but consider the office senator
the great state Of Ohio which no man To whom
il is rendered decline" That Governor Allen, q
mark quoted by Ihe Ross county Register II is The
kind of weak hllalutin iudulges ia when he
wants u be urged COiumbu, journal QscpJ
The question arises whether Bob Tngersoll
Il eligible 90 the German Mission. He does not believe
that Tom Paine died drunken basphrmer; anu hc
even doubts whether Paine made profession Of Chris.
tantv on mis- dca-bed. nseIsou would get along beau
tifuIy with Bismarck. They have the rel. .Ous
faith Cincinnati Commercial Qnd)
New-York tribune., 1877-11-10
pAPK rHEATRE-N1R. sOTHERN.

The career of "The Crushed Tragedian,' at
tho rar Theatre must il appears be soon interrupted.
Mr. sotbern has for some time been suffering with cold
on the chest and with affection Of the throat-the ia
ter caused By his enforced OF the ginog voice OF
Fts1aonL From this trouble he finds 1t Impossible 20
recover as long as he persists in acting this part 1t mas
therefore been determined tnat The Crushed Iragedan
shall be temporarily laid aside. It's place, however, VIII
bo filed BY another novelty IN which Mr. sothern will
act ant in which he is known to have been brilliantly
successful elsewhere. This is Mr. Byrons rafting iour-
act farcca comedy OF The Hornets Nest" II VIII be
brought forward at the Park Theatre Saturday evening
Novembe- i. The piece contains much mrth and a
touching little love scene IL has been acted in Phlade
pha and Boston The last nights OF The Crushed Ira
gedian should be improved by the paysoer who wishes
20 be amused.