davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Serntiid1te Sepef6cn aus gsetus
NArnaaA

Nem DOrt, 25. OItober. - 6r. Sames
Sueu, Setretdr Oes r8erein8 Der ameritani=
i9en Bantter8, tbellt nit, oaB Elm aussblit
BON ibm ausgeltelltes @irtular al Uerl6ieOeue
SOurnole geidtdt wOrOen lei, mel6es Die be-
sablte SniertiOn zines 2eitartifels beSiiqli6 ber
Sreenbad- -Seme9ung uerlangs. Sr, 8uell er.
Hart bas Sutulor fir cine 66!i9uug,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
2lttS Cuba. - Die 66mpter Ser Sits
i1trreftiott tn $SanDen 0er Spa

6aoanna, %. Sftbr. - Sine ipaniIte
9olonne inter benz 9beriteu Moieopieio bat
6rn. Samaio @fraoa, BEN BrdFoenten Der
Gepublif @uba, unb Den Setretdr Der cubuui'
i6en &ammern in Der gtGbe bon Sol9uin ge=
tan9en genomnteH.
JfemzD OFF, %. Ottbr.- gine beute aus
6auanna eiugeluuieue 0epei9e beitGti9t obi9e
9ta9ri6t uuO fiigt hin8u, OaB nod mebrere
0titglieoer Der cubanti9enSammern beuSpaz
uiern in Die 6GnOe gefaaen itub.
9aoauna, %. Ottbr.- Gin pom 20. 3.
DTS. batirteS fDni9Ii9eS Defret miro beute
OerDffentlibt, peldes cen SOlouiulminifer
autortIirt, in gemifIen Sduen bic pOn Gioil=
tribunalen unO &riegs9eridten megen 6o6z
uerratbS ODER 8ebslion uerbdugten Strafeu
au5ubeben. Suiur9enten, Oeren gigentbum
couftsSirt murten 1T, f6nnen oafelbe Suriid-
erbalteu, rucnu iie IN oir,Re9ierlslg appelliren
uno it9 iunerbolb uier WtOnaten ben re6tmd=
tigen 8eb6rbeu unterrucrfeu. Das Suriif=
eritattete gigentbum bari leOod erit 5wei
Sabre nat Der BacififatiOu Der Sniel Dertauit
Ober NIT 6nppthefeu belaifet merDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
JtI6febr OesGr= q @onUcrneurS StISen
ans (StarnS1n

NemzY Off, %. Sttbr.- @r-@ouuerneur
&tloen, @r= StaatSietretar 8tgelom, omie@r.
Son9reBmttglteo 5epttt nebit 6.au unO God
ter tamen beute DtOrgen aui Dem 0umpfer
vScgtbia" aus europa bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
CSi,1 1air41, o,,,,, -,-~o4

gbtlabetpbia, "a. Sftober. - Gin
9ler9er g8trtb, ytameHS Setter O'5ara, murOe
peIte rub BON etnem gemiiieu Batrid 6arrea,
mel9em S'bara feine @etrdnfe Oera6reider
@Gute, Our4 etnen Dteiiertib tDOtli9 usrpuH=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Gollifiptt o1tf oem ct. Nnret,s.

Quebec, %. Sttober. - Die nit Sc
tratOe beirahtete Sarfe y2lmtcuS" coGtbute
III Der OergangeHen 9taht uabe Oieiem 6aien
nit Dem 9ampier Stamina" Die Sarfe
wuroe betn0be III Spei 6dlften getreunt unO
muBte auf Den Snano geihleppt meroen, nm
lbren llutergQng Su uerhiuOTu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
0efan9ene entIrr1tnaetl.

lS0tert 0 10 II, N.=y., "a. Cft.- Sieben
@etungene entiprangen beute Ru6mittag aus
Dem bieiigen Geian9niiie, iuOem iie bic SEN
ltergitttr in Der binteren Otauer OeS @ebdnbes
mtttelit eiierner Stangen, mel9e iie aus etner
eiernen @infrieOigung i'm @eidngniiie qebros
den batten, lOferten. 8i8 ieet 1T nod felner
Der GnthobeHen rpieoer eiugefau9eu lpor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
stod, eitt spar6attf. f.Salliutet,t.

Yttt8 bur9, Ya., %. Sit.-0ie yWtan+
DIETER SparbaHt" in 2megbenp @it1 idloB
beute Otorgcn ibre Sbiiren.' Der 8ctrag Der
glttiua unO YuiitOa lit nod ni9t erntittelt.
Die Sauf lit cine ieit pieten Sabreu etablirte
9ntalt, uno Die 9epOTtoren begeu bic beiten
6oiiuun1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Wfer gpottnSen rrtr,tnfr,,

9alifar, N.=6., 25. Sttober. = s. q.
6ut4in8, ein ii5erlebenOes 0titglieo Der
Ufannidaft Oe5 S9OOHer5 ySrtolau," welz
der 81 ct. Yierre ideiterte, fam beute hier an
uno er3dblt, OaB BON II NtutrOieu oeS Tabr1
3euaS 4 ertrnnfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
O3r1nNc

0e8 WfOtne8, Sa.r %. Oftbr. = Die
0tuble Der oo. %erlor & l8rigbt muroe
beute 0torgen ooltitanotg Onrd6euer 5erit0rt.
SerIuIt $4,000.
NeWsS aoen, Cont, %, Sttbr. - 0u8
2abOratorium Der ygteu 6aUen Chemical
@Omp." in @ait=6aUeu brauute beute nieOer.
Setluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Sas aelbe Efeber.

Sad ionOtlle, 6la., %. Sttober. .-Su
6ernanOIna ertrantten mdbreno Der Uergange=
nen gtadt neun weitere YriOuea-idmmtli6
gteger-am gelben 6ieber. Sterbefdue perz
ben feline bertdtet. 9a5 gSettr lit marm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
(sinc itcrbenSe Siepublif.

NabeSu Sebn Sabre Oauert jest Der 9lufItauO
auf Cuba uno berielbe bate ipteoerbolt 2tus=
iitt baruuf, iicgreid gu iein. Sn Der lettez
ren 3eit traf jcOO6 etn i6merer Sdlag nah
benz anoern Die I'M 4nerfenuuug rin9enoe
&epnblif unO beren Sa9e fdngt an, boff-
nungsips 81 uerben. Ser Sris98miutiter Der
9ninrgerlen iiel fii5li9 in einem Gefedte
unb udd] einer pDrgeiterll eingetrOfienen ytahz
ri6t lit iett aud Don 2bOmaS gitraOa, Der
BrdFSent Der Hepublit, in Ser @elpalt Der
Spauier. Die 2lufltduOii6en fnb allsr iane>
rem Geifonrcen bar uno baben bon ouSmdrts
teiue 6iilfe 81 eriuarten, ibre gGn3life gtiez
beriperfung ld)eint MIR nod cine Srage Der
3eit Su isiu, Der Siss 1T Spanieu frsili6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Sieftr Sd,t,rr II, Go1,oSn

SOrt 8 OulOgne, Guebec, %. CftOber.
- 0eute fiel bier icdl5 3ou S9uee, unO Der
Shneeiturm oauert nod immer fort.
Sttama, Ont, %. Stober. - @eItern
Abeno fiel i'll Oieier llmgebung Sduee in Der
8iefe eine8 3oltS. Sn 6aliiar, Guebec uno
0tOntreafi eS ebeufOuS beute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26

ndt lei6t gefallen; benn es bat in einem
SabrSebnt iiber 15O, 900 Manu unb mebr, ais
5000 OtiQ. geOpfert, Spanien idugtspl0bli6
an, gndoig 81 wfrben, unb bat fitr;lid) eine
allgemeiue Anneitie uus9ei9rieben; oaS bGtte
frelltcl idlon iriiber gtid1tS aeihabet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
Die &6nt9ttt Yomare bon Sctt 6es
ieIlid1QffSa aHnIeItt nrff nrhrtt

. aH Sran3 8cO, "a. Gft0ber.-@in
aus Sabitt bier eiugetrOfiener fran;rfil6er
Srte9Soampter brlngt Die gtahri1t, OaB PO-
mare, DIE Sontgtn Der @eielli6afts= Snieln,
am II. september on elmer 6erStrantbeit
raro. Nrrane, Der dltefte Sobn Der Serifor=
benen, 1T gum &6niqe Qusaerufen mnrhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
llnteritiibAt8 fur ole a1tSfebenSetr
lSfnnrrefttlf1dlPr ifl &efti- -Mnrf

BbtIQOeIp "a, q. SttOber.-Oie bic
ii9en @igarrenr1ader hielten beute 9lbenO cine
Yeriamnllung, nm NtaBregeln sur lluterltiit=
Sung ibrer ansitebenoen 3unftgenofen in
gtep=gorf 81 trefTen. Gtne betrd6tli9e Cunt
me @clOcS purOe aufgebra6t uno tpirS iofort
mad Neu- YOrt gcitift ruerSeu. auBerOem
muroen @Omite'n ernaunt, nm 8elrdge gu
| lQnlmelu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
9es soStfd1loos Sd,ulSia bef1tnSett.

2amrence, Otaii., %. Sttbr. - SObn
Sutterportb aus 9nSoUer, Maii., fpel6er
beute we9en zines al ieiuer Satin ueriibten
0tOrbeS Dor @eri6t itano, murOe BON ben
@eifmorenen OeS Sooti6lagS i9uloig erfiGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
1lrberfeSeluna BON SnSianertt.

&eO @louO, gfebr., %. Sft6r. - Die
bl5ber bier befHOli9en SuOianer IinO iQmmt-
lid ab9eSogen, unO ibre @ntfcrnuug giuq
obne Die gertngite 9tubeit0ruug Don Statteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26

8ewzDorf, 23. Sftbr.-@tue 9epei6e
aus Cincinnati melbetf OaB Or. BliB in 3n=
OiauapOli8 angcfcmmen lit unO Sen 3uitauO
OeS Senators DfOrton n!6t 10 beirieOi9enO
gefuuoen bat, alS er ertuartete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
srnhehptt In NRittrI- 0I1,, erifn

tag ipurbe elm leidter GrObebeuftoB auf benz
9anSeu Sitbmus peripiirt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1877-10-26
SaqesneuiQteiten.
Senafor Wforfon'S 0efinSe,,.

t&SitOrieGIe, tclesrapbifcbc unS asedbSelbIdtter.
SfcttSen.l
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-11
TRAINS nouHa
wRsR.
r-----s------s---r--------r
eA1g11on ns.l
sYlas stations. Telegraph stations.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS
!. AT Sioax City with Illinois Cen al, sisax
roAds.
. Passenger train going east conn scts a Davis
!uhction with branch trains arriving at Pert
i.ndville at l2.lD p, M, and then connecting wtlA
uowards stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairyicw,
nsioit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandfuau, Linwool,
keck Rapids, Sioux Falls aud ali points on the
Big sioux River, and from leaving I'orttaruvfn1
q i.1 p M, connscts ~ Davis junction With
train going west.
S; AZ xix Point With stages for p5Ics, Neb.
and Richla a. ID. 7.
& AtVermiiiien with stages for Lod., rive &,
aide, Turner, Bloomingtsie and KiniRy.
=. A. Meckling With stages Tor stJsmea.
.. AtIayvifle with stages for ST. Helena.
- At fankton with stages Tor all points In
southern and western Dakota, and North Nssras
r. r.; and during the season of navigation witt
Missouri River Transportation Compshiss liHs
q q steamers Tor Randall, Brulc, Pierre, sally,
Kice, bismarck, 0cvenson, berihold. Bsfof1,
arrol and Benton; connecting Al Pierre wtA
transportation Wagons ior the Black Hills.
This g the only Direct Route TO the
Black Hills,
E.V. DERRicK.ox, 6enl 5gpt rtntsnd't.
iGenk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-11
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
I. AT U. P. Transfer with Union Psciac Rail
foau iOr uinana
2. A, Council Bluns, with Kansas City, 81. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louia and all
points south.
Western Railway for Chicago and ali points east.
4. At sioux City with The Sioux City and st.
fAut, 1iiin9s Central and Dakota Southern Rail-
roads. Steamers for upper Missoun river, durug
navigation, and with stages for all points In tho
Northwest
8. AT Blair with Onnha and Northwestern 4
r for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
6. Al Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific X.
X. for All points vert. aud the Pacific ceast.
Z. Al Wisucr, Win ftages Tor Norfolk and al
points In Northern Nebraska.
~ BE snre yonr tickets read via s.C.APR
T. 9. Rlllc, Cent ticket ACT,
I. BURNETT. Super. ", endent
.. 3. BURTON PASSENGER Agent. Sioux City, la,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
sixth District Court.
HR EyITIEs.

II the gentleman who left communication
relative TO Forts Jackson and st. Philip will be
good enough TO call to-day we would be please d
to see him, as his note was too indefinite for pub
LEGATION.
-Four crooked tobacco men, arrested some days
since by the United States authorities, were re-
leased yesterday upon giving bond in the sum OF
5000 each for their appearance before the U. b..
Circuit Court.
The revenue cutter W. FL, Seward is here from
Galveston for repairs.
Gov. Nichols was interviewed yesterday on
the subject Of ietty systems, and 10 now thor
oughly conversant with the various systems in
this and other countries.
The Treasury Investigating Committee have
now FIVE experts employed going through records,
etc.
We we're pleased TO greet on our streets yester-
day, after his return from quite an extended
Northern tour, Mr.. Sam'i J. Hart, who comes
amongst us once again full Of renewed vgor for
the coming business season.
On Thursday or Friday last, pocketbook,
evidently the property Of poor person, was found
on Canal street. The owner can recover the
same by applying at the DEMOCRAT Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
DEATH or ausrAvus SCHMIDT, Esq.

The legal fraternity ~ we'll ~ host OF friends,
will receive the news OF the unexpected demise
of that veteran at the bar. Gustsvus Schmidt.
Esq, with profound regret. His long and event
ful life WAS directly and most intimately ooIi-
nected with Louisiana for period commencing
some time before It's cessi7n. Az lawyer he
was astute, energetic aud possessed uptiring per-
severance. which won for him large clientele
Az an author he was the originator Of the Law
Journal, which ran through number Of years,
and also the History oil the Civil Law, which IL
now valuable addition TO most OF the libraries
of this and foreign countries.
contemporary of Chief Justice Martin, b 9
grew up with the Jurisprudence OF our state, and
his knowledge OF French, Spanish snd other
languages fitted him for the high position he
occupied % an expounder Of our peculiar
system OF law. After the death Of the late AL
fred. Hennen, Mr. Schmidt was the Nestor OF the
bar Of our State, and his loss will be q severe
one both TO the bar and te the people. We tender
our coincidence to The relatives and friends Of the
deceased,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

we're sent from the principal military
hospital In this city to Guanabaooa, d
country place little WHY back In the
hills upon the opposite side OF the bay.
tuanabaeoa Is celebrated for Its salu-
brity. A number ST frame houses had
been erected for the accommodation Of
these men. But yellow fever broke out
on the day following their arrival here.
and seventy.flve men died the next day,
What is occurring here Is occurring La
every seaport Of the island. In most of
the cities, both on the northern and
southern coasts, although hospitals had
been prepared beforehand for the sick,
these buildings have proved 80 INSULT
Gent for the accommodation OF the men
brought In from the country that pri-
vate houses, and in many cases the
casinos anu government houses, have
been converted into hospitals. In San
juan dc los. Remedies alone 1900 sick
and wounded men we're taken into the
city from Yaguajay In three days, and,
although it was given out that there was
not q single case Of yellow fever among
them, the disease Appeared as soon as
they reached the coast, and carried
them off every day by the score.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
THE wOMEN's CONGRESS.

The fifth congress for women Is an
nounced to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
October 10, II and IL, In Case Hall.
Among the topics and papers that will
be discussed and read, the following
have been announced, fro n which It
will be seen that the women do not
mean to be surpassed by the American
Social Science or any other association
pure Science" 1.-THE Enjoyment of
T 1;Ssea5' Of Disease, Woman IN Litera-
ture, ""Women as Linguists," Harriet
Martineau," Especial Training for
Women" Business Education for
Women Training and Dress Of Chill
dren," "Co-education of the. Sexes 10
"Women's Work in England"
"Women's Occupation in America"
Charities, their Direction and Misdi-
rection." "Women on Boards Of Public
Charities" advantages to Women Of
the Less Populous Neighborhoods,"
''"The Intellectual Side Of Foreign Mis-
sions," cart as an Educator" House
hold Art"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

Cincinnati Enquirer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Cot Is under
stood that the main effect Of the recent
conference here Of several leading mem
bers Of the syndicate with Secretary
Sherman was to advise Sherman that
the attempt to place the new four per
cent loan on the market liz thus far q
failure, and to secure from him assist
ance out Of what Is likely to prove bad
speculation to them. They are under
contract to take the four per cents at
par but it so happens that the speeula-
tors who took large quantities at par
when they were offered to the public,
hoping to make speculation by an an
ticipated rise as soon as the syndicate
took control, have been badly bitten.
and are now hawking them about in
Wall street at ninety-eight, Under
these circumstances the syndicate cam
not dispose Of them here, and the East
ern war has so demoralized the Euro
pean market that they cannot dispose
OF them there. It is understood that
they favor Goes scheme for q further
contraction Of the currency Sf00,000,000
as O. relief measure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
THE POOLS FOR To.DAy's RACES.
wnUEIII. ItnA.r RATE
SHE WANTED TO VISIT THE OTHER
SHORE.
hut the Police seemed Determined Not
to Allow Her.

hut the Police seemed Determined Not
to Allow Her.
Lou Dixon, one OF the fallen angels, having be-
come tired Of her lot in life, at O'Clock yester-
day morning attempted to commit suicide while
incarcerated In the Third Precinct Station. She
was arrested for being drunk, disturbing The
peace and resisting the officer.
When she was brought into the station she
was thoroughly searched
BY THE TURNKEY,
person heavy piece of fishing line. She had
hardly been placed in one OF the cells than she
attempted to hang herself. She first fastened
one end OF the rope to one OF the bars OF the
window, and standing on box adjusted the other
around her neck; all being In readiness she
stepped off Of the box, but the cord broke with
her, and her first attempt at suicide was failure.
But rs she believed that by perseverng she
would finally succeed che made
ANOTHER ATTEMPT,
using the same piece of cord, but ii broke again.
Still determined to shuttle off this mortal coil
she doubled the cord, and after adjusting it for
the third time around the bars of the window and
about her neck she stepped off OF the box. She
would no doubt have straDgled to death had not
the turnkey, being in the yard, discovered her
and calling for assistance cut her down.
When questioned as to why she attempted to
take her own life. she said that she was tired OF
the life she was leading, and as spirits from
THE OTHER SHORE
had assured her. In her dreams, that there were
better times where they were, she had made up
her mind to go aud see for herself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
EMIGRATION TO Liberia.
TshraYannrt Ttimas.

During the progress OF the Liberia
movement last Saturday one Of the
workers In the cause got an old darkey
who did not take kindly to the move
ment off to one side and began describ-
ing the great benefits the negro would
enjoy by emigrating, and among other
things told him that there the negro did
not have to work nature provided every
thing for his comfort; there the milk and
honey, and bread and sugar trees COW
cred the forests, and bananas, cocoa
nuts, pineapples, lemons and all the
tropical fruits grew as plentiful as Chi
ma berries here. Oats 'nough Of dat
story" said the old darkey ''aat amt
SO; kase. If it was, de white msn would
went dar long ago, and de niggers neb-
Der would hab known muffin bout 1t.
Now, go away, niger, don't try to stuff
me wild such ID nonsense" and off he
walked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
uef,,rn of chief p.t,ouuor.

Our Chief OF the Fire Department., Mr.. Thos.
o'Connor, returned home yesterday, after an
extended tour through the North and West.
The Chief Is looking well and in fine spirits. He
left this city TO attend the Convention of Chief
Engineers Of the Fire Departments Of the United
States, which was held at Nashville, Tenn, on
the 4th Of September. After the convention
had adjourned the Chief visited the principal
cities In the North and West, and was treated in
grand style by tho heads Of the fire department
OF each city.
He found great improvements in machinery
that proved a great assistance TO the fire. fight
era, and some of these modern improvements he
proposes TO introduce into his own department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
POLICE HOARD.

The Police Board met at o'clock last evening,
Mayor Pilsbury in the chair aud quorum pres-
ent.
Patrolman Walsh, for violating rule seven Of
the police manual. was dismissed the force.
Patrolman J. FL. Dixon, for drunkenness, met
the same fate.
pstrolman John II. Colbert. Second Precinct.
for sleeping on his beat, was reprimsnded.
Patrolmsn P. Bruen, for violating rule eighty.
wo, was dismissed the force.
Patrolman g. Charbonnst WAS admonished for
dis obeyipg orders
M. Atwel for the same offsnse, but having no
excuse, was fined two days pay.
@. Clatss, Fourth Precinct. for being found on
his beat drunk will hand ia his club and buttons.
Patrolman A. Seward, sixth Precinct, for neg
leot OF duty was reprimsnded.
Pstrolman D. Manning was dismissed the force
for violating rules 10 and 81, police manual.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26
A NEW DEPARTURES.

The agents of the steamer Osmelia called on
President WintE, OF the City Railroad, yesterday,
with view Of making arrangements with the
road TO build wharf in the lake At the mouth Of
the New Canal for that steamer TO land. The
wharf at Mineburg HIS been nearly washed away
by the recent storm, and ss the Ponsohartfain
Railroad have not taken steps 10 make the neoes.
sary repairs, the owners OF the Camela have
been compelled TO look for another place, which
they intend TO make permanent landing If salts
factory arrangements can be made.
The wharf and freight depot TO be erected will
cost about s2O, 0D0.s Mr.. Wintz has the matter
under consideration, and 10 is likely thst the
proposition will be accepted by the road, provided
a guarantee is given that the Oamelis will make
chat q regular place of landing.
In the event of the acceptance Of the PROPOSE
ton, the road will establish q depot st some
point on Canal street. where freight will be res
ceived for Vaudeville, Lewisburg, Jacksonville
aud Oovingt0n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-26

Early Resumption In the WIKI es barre
Coal COmpany's COllieries.
IN. Y. SUM-

IN. L. sun
W1bKEsBAnRE, Sept. 19.-The coquet-
ting which has been going on between
Chas. Parrish and his miners for ten
days past has nearly reached it's termi-
nation. and will be followed by most
pretty fairly cleared Of rubbish. and.
notwithstanding much bulldozing in
the negotiations, it seems certain that
the miners OF the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company will be ut work by
the first Of next week. Since Monday
both parties have been skirmising to be
let down as easily Us possible, but per
sonal feeling is Obliged to suecunb to
common necessity, and the miners give
in to avoid starvation, while Mr.. Par
rish yields concessions In order to save
his contract with the receivers of the
corporation, Of which he was formerly
president. SO that the end has been
reached, it matters not how it has been
brought about.
The miners held another meeting in
this city to-day. at which 1t was resolved
to review the proceedings of the gath
ering at Sugar Notch, which so sum-
marily dismissed Mr.. Parrish's PROPOSE.
ton yesterday. There was @ large at
tendance and full interchange of
sentiment, and 1t was finally deter
mined to offer another OmDrOmiSe to
Mr.. Parrish by modifying their de-
mand to twelve and one-half per cent
increase on the July wages. The best
feeling pervaded the assemblage, and
the fact that the meeting left the entire
arrangements Of terms In the hands Of
a committee insures resumption of
work in the mines under Parrish q con-
troll almost. Immediately, and it may be
upon the terms originally proposed by
Mr.. Parrish. It Ia understood tonight
that they will all be in operation on full
time by next Monday. This is the best
news that we have had In this quarter
for the last two months.
The colieries of the Lebigh and
Willesbarre Coal Company In this val
ley employ something like 5000 men,
and to have that number removed from
our idle population just at this juncture
Is sufficient cause for Congratulation.
From the thirteen mines working under
the contract between Mr.. Parrish and
the receivers, about 10000 tons OF coal
can be easily placed in market weekly,
and. IL pushed to their utmost capacity,
will probably be able to exceed that
figure some 10000 tons.