davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25

ess eisat. Cooper sUr GrI&Spfung um /,
CT lisb ibm nun bic @ursel abfGnetben
un6 Derttetlte bue 9lat unter fetnen Oe.
nOfsn. @ieris tranten iie ane, aber
bale maree 60 ibntn fsrbeneiibel, ba bas
Slut bss pfsrbss In 5clss Der ansemei.
utn Grf&Spians beRelbtn ni&t naetv al.
lunb mar.
Rod In Der 9aGt hes 20. Sult suurbe
dufgsbrCGen unb man marlAtrte bEs 10
lltr am anbereR gOrmittas. gian aber
mar aaes sdnsIi& srfHOpft. Gum Durft
BET Der furHtbarrn 6tse ss(tatt iiG Der
srdbliHt 3anser, bd bic llnslidliGen
BON ben 9atruuSsmtttelR, bic fie BEL fi&
Rattsn, niGts burG ben ssIhpOnenen
S3lan6 binuRtsrwarseR fcnRteu. Gins
esr Sfsrhe mad benz anbern fiel. Sn
CTsnsr Maae traritR Fh bic eentr in's
Srairttsras, tntem fs fih unter irclltn.
en- Dtftn Gesen bic festnben Scnnrn.
ftr1blen ja lAlstn fu9ttn. Drn fallen.
ben pftrceR l&Ritt man bic @uretl dt
unb NIT 3ufammtnroTuns lester aroft
rauften G& bic Seripsifslnben Rdnnfr
um boe Tferbeblut; lie partn I'm erfftH
Stdctum bes Wlbniinns angtInngt.
MiaR blitb ben eanlen 9ls IttstR unb
ale Yferee bis auf stret .rrtpirten rpa.
snbs. Sa Der na&fsu Raat fsste man
prcptant unb Gepid sariflaFsnb unb
nur @dftn unb Munitipn mttnftmenh,
ben @arft fort. faR nur nod bic DIN,
ltrre trGuu beritten. unb ttrar duf Ed6.
eftln. @an bcFte In 6fliAer 8tGtana
an @ewdGer su tCmmtn. @crsens UNI
erei llbr Rte6 man auf cine alte 3laen,
fpur; biele perfclseHb, srlanstr maa fpi.
tee on ben Double edtr." Gets Ram.
erabrn rCn Der Gcmpasnis flRbtn iiH
born cor; iie eilttn nit SeQeR SelbFn-
(Geu ben lit eeraufGleppsHeeR Rdn-
ntrn rntsesen. Bah flmtn Cart. Gee
BON btmfelttR Resimtnt uRb elf Getner
&uHbf6oftrr sCnl SnNtaRerRamme ter
Scufdwos an, bie BON TOrtGoHAs aus-
eef&ift rdrtn. am RaG ben gertrrten 10
fu6eR.
Rad nnb mad faRbtn iit aud anbere
gtrtrrtr sia. Der Jdtrtr Scfs unS ist.
nc Sesleitsr lomen ou4 wisber gum
0CrfGetn. Bier Gclbattn unb elmer
Der Sdstr waren am Durft stifcrbtn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25


Gin einfd[ttser, itrFreuter RtnfG
fGleueertr burG bic Stroben, lriRsn GftI
an Der eeins StHter iit berjiettab. Das
tGbeR jpet Diets. ,,@as rttteR Du,"
faste Der Cine, .bab idt benz 8urlten ba
ben Gfel Rrttr ?"
rDus fc1te Dir bod fHwsE ptrbtn,"
faste btr anbert.
.Sat, ECmm nar n,it uae Du icait
fsssn."
Stner fclste feReV &ameraitn. Der.
ftlte folio FH an ben Gfel btraa, mad
te ton rom Salssr Zoe HHb ttersat lon
benz @eRcFtn. Damn le0te CT li6 itltf
ben Salfter um ben aOpf RRb llts li4
ron benz Gitltreiter 70 laase an Der sti.
ne tteten, bis CT iiter mar, bas Der an.
bere ben Gftltn Siaer9rit setradt Babe.
Dam oSer bIiet CT ptSSlit RtbsR. Der
cute RaRn sCs unD scs. nbrr has 9bier
rcatt ni1t iretttr. GnHlidb hrett no
Der @unu um unD fab su isintu Gritau.
men etnrn @snfGeRfcpf I'm 9alfter fted-
| en-.
,,Der bin trna Du ?" fragile CT.
sd btR 6etn Giel," antwcrtete Der
Qisb. ,,Rstns @efAiHte In punbertar
ssnus. SD babe stRe alts frCmme Rut.
ter. Da it zines Sases tetraRteR su
tor fam, ermutnte Fe mid ,a etnem tel.
! Isrtn eebsRspantel. SD ater sriiF mad
siRens StCd unb SsrsaB MID 70 10 eli, le
su fGlasen. Ia rtef iis bas s6ttli@s
StrufserIat ater rattt terab ; atIab Der.
rdnbeIfs MID In stnsn Gftl unb lisB
mid Dir In bic 6dnes fa1sH. SO bin
felt mctner 9erwanbluns BET Dir Geblir.
BEN. 6sute ertnnsrtt fith mrint @utter
meiner unb betete su aaab. uRb er il
feinenl @itIstb Dat mir wtrber ratine UT
fpransliGe Gefltt Stseteu."
,,anat tft srcB unb onmdGttS !" ris
ber @dnn erR1uut. did ater, Did
bite i'd fu5finis um ger;eibuns, ta6 Id
auf Dir oerittsn bin unb Did ,u amber
en- nieberen Dienfen perrpanbtr."
Rad btefen @prtsR f&entr er ion
! srUbmrttis bic 6reitstt, bic Der Dieb nj
tlrlit aud brnusts.
Der Gtnfdltiss 0ber frtrte, nC& gan,
beltdrSt con leinem 9Ibsnteuer. mad 6au.
| fe saraf.
s@as 1T Dir benn ts9esnet 2" frastt
ton feline SIau, .une MO Haft Du ben
Giet selafen7"
,Du tennf bte @elGtGte ni4t 7" er-
fptberte er. 80 bore mid an" Uni
er ersdblts fie tor Wrrt fur @rrt.
,.Btr tlnslldliGen !" rtef bic Srdu
,,fc buten mir alfc wdbrenb Der eanseu
3ett einen @enfGen pie ctn 9bier ar.
bettsn tafen."
Damit warf fe fitt ouf bic 8nie unb
fastr ale erlernten @ebets Ser, um noe.
gen btefes unbewusten @erbreGens al.
lab's geraettuns an3nrufsn.
Der quite @ann. Der flo bon fetnem
Grfaunen gar nlGt erbolen tcnnte, tbut
lanse 3eit gar niGts. Mls ober bic
Srau itn masis fab, rtsf lis tbm su:
D@te lanse MINT Du ben. 70 fteeen
tlstben ? Gtbe bod auf Zen Mortt unb
faafc rtaen Giel, tamtt Du reittr artei.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25

ten Eanna."
UirEll6, htr Rann siRs auf btn
Narft uns fab Dtt sertdufnGen Giel an.
SIOslt6 trbtidts er antsr ernirltrn fri-
nen Gfd.s pa Ieste CT lsintn Munp an
eae DIR ess GtIsrss unb faetr NIT War.
be-:
pGleHbfr On baR Di4 ratrfHtIa
ls3 aaf's ReHt bem 7ruut eraften ane
CetHe Butter sum swsitsn lRal seIcgla.
gen. @sp! 80 f1w6rs ~ Wei, ba6
TO DID Httmals taufsn nerbe /"
Damtt Derllee tr tn tBtaer GNsriltl.
une tfn gRarff.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25
Subfcripticn gum Hcftcm btr ga.
mile ces UcritOrtenen Fret
beitt,StdbteVe.

Die anter,sittnett 9aHtanbluns IN
nit ben, grrtrirb htr fur Amtritd BE-.
ftimmten Mussabt cti9er @sbibte beebri
pcrhen unh ttetlt ben 8erttrtrR bee
SrcbcR 9Cbten NIT, bdb baB BUD ipSt
jur DerIencune bereit tf.
&Ilen Seftluuetn 6elttbe man ttn8e.
tras tn Scrma ttner TcfanrtiTuus Sci.
luIeeen.
Carl E6rfiuaee
9eiIuGnfet. @ie.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25
: g Ubu, 33s 3crtb Stnelr STc6r, geiIa.
sIpbia. pa. alstuisr eissntbamr.
0ereamft bel aaen OrRssiffeu.
Gic 0mmNc I!
&cbtuincfMc

TitIe oufrtiktnht une esfdbrli6s 8Iantsea
unh etrsn Scrausstbtnet Ssn,rirnit, st.nens
lSiTiaier Suien, &a1ifGrtiF, eciierttii, 9ttrs
fit6tr--rtresn permanent sshtili eur4 >, pT.
SraSne'e Gemgeune Srtdp
son wiGbtR 4irTHe a."
@rpR&itie-Gin BprlduftE Der eGneeRs
Ihwinelu4t. III darafteriHrt eurn Gaisrre
reer Gntineuns Der Snltims sRtmeTaEe etT
Quft>pafTass, nit Suhsn uno aaewurf, turs
ltm attsni, 6tiiuftii une S4mTisn In Der
8ruIf. Hur ale brunn' ellen SfIertipRtN, Rte'
en- 6ale, BtrIuil ker Slim nc, euilGR. III
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25

OeSse @tn8 put tetuB 2otHeHlMdft tdas
fe loon jene ate S5raR unb bunD RA ben
S&Hb init etnem @rDenwurmr aH. Gf-
ne gang beicnDre Didenft1ft, cper vItl-
nifbr aHFdnbist TcrttpH @ebnlD wtrb
aeer son einem Samillsnsalsr perlanal.
ipsRn bic f6altsnbt unb nalRnbe 6ons.
frau ttnnal 90 Iarttf uRb bRm banllt
sertnnbtnen ntetrRhnbEDen aIatIM aett
tiHb 10 lcnlit beul %apa itfflaiTfn bfrfbt
eas feline Gfta4en angulLsihen. Eae
II cine ltSne 9ef9seruug, ba rtrb ae-
wSbnlt& lwtI gtHaben berumsenuaels.
bts stnmdt aIen GrHFrs eIn Gnfana ae.
uta&t rtr0, anb baHn mas far elner 60
Der 9tstHe f4rttt, bae bic ctuR alIf Der
Strnes fetrR bleltsn une Der Mnlint
iinS, Der fleIne @eltbarser parbe min
bsfsns lu vSafH~ strarbeitet
uRb 6ann ME t5lprltdft atlIt ldG elm
RlRR bet fintr btrartfstn Trrlebnr an.
@cna tte eefsr aAs einrn qHaenbEid
WeeSr fAeHfeR pcaen. 70 pDlLen pGr
vertH@sa. cline berartiss sdusli6s gtne
90 fHiieern:
"Srts&en tOmm lu yapu, unb Ioe tId
dnSleten."
TrtsGen iprinst tm RaGttrmb1ben grit
3tmHitr Anitsr unb amafrt F6 bamIt.
bic 6arfe rinss SGaretfeHs an ben no.
btla 90 tFprrbsu. Die sr ben pdterIGhs
ert @nf bort, tcnfrntriFt fr ftb fad5tr
mad rddpirts.
Tapa btnififert friRrR aufReIeenren
3crn uH6 fast inm6sIi@R fanffem aber-
rebunseDcasa Ern:
,,&cmm' 5risGtn. lak hi& thtf& nn-
iteteH. papa f4entt btr aatt pae.
Jrib6en Sort nittt.
ySrieGen |! Ertee !! Trtt !."
Dae Dat serirtt. eaRsfam rh6t BrIb
tn SeiittcR Hnb Idst, nabs stnrs seran-
sttcmmen, bos eriratnts G6arafen
fanft aus Der 6anb unb auf bae teRs
1aSneraasf itiRes gaters sltttrn.
~RugelntintrnrabuH abuHnerwrttrr-
Ra&bem Der gamers aseraanbtH.
rirb 6ris FeF lrifasn bie 2nIee eeI1rat
nab bic eisentItGe @rbtit btslant.
sStiE stRanbeRgs
y6aIt ben arm auf!~
S&ult ben arm auf, Fase lth r
,,&anK ber SeRerI uCbl ntGt atH Ne.
Sen 2"
nDeR &Opf seraht =
v9annR bu Deinta 9cpf nt9t Btratt
taltrR 2"
rRiGt 70 BIN uan bcr OewaGeEt "
rDrr Sarse Sat GuedElher In ben
Nbern."
sCis anDSft fOn Der autut bcLen.~
,sSaltbis Sdnhe In Rut'w
lie S6EtterR eirsrlDaen!"
pDO FaD bic Gtranapft ttasttem.
mene"
1(sh ahcetA Oube
Rein. ben nRberii."
GO sebl's In Giaem fort. TrIe9en
Id6t ii& bas Ding IanSe senRs stfaatn
Ct9lstA ibu haB @etRrn ndber il, uGB
has 2Ghen. Mls abrr eine unnladliMG
Racel In ernpfRnliHr 8erabrun9 nit
lttner &out fDmmf, 6a bait er Rd5 nicbs
LANCER unh entwidett bic game 3raft (si.
nsr auesiebi9en GtimRaulittrl.
sci filI !"
,6nlts RaulI"
yest tia, raetn erisGen, hn EritsIl III.
nPn Itfet."
vSiif ea iest eRbIi@ rutts. bu @a6-
er! 4"
Sc mttr Der Batter brcbt unb be-
lhwihtist, ie dryer frreif 6rteheR.
Gum @Eiif tetrt ole MNtter rDnt @lrfr
te turif. SltebolD iii ncr $hrrttdls
itia anb 9ef6ifte tSronfntlnbe rclIeMpen
cds abel be9cnnene @ert. .5a, ia, iebe6
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25
Or. %iuADne'S
COMPOUND Gnrups OsH OiIctn
&ir(heu,

COMPOUND GNrupS Uon RStlcen
&ir(cheu,
stn 6auptmittsl.
9Iut pttr SlutlyeirR mag sen etr earrRx.
9ra6ia, Srrnhia cher esr Hunse esrratrrn
une aus scI1isernta uria&tn famritn. ais
ea iine lscrerrRt E6rrtrIi6e anftIensu"a, pie
Ibcra pesr s}cIbsii etr gsfaft, fhrGtcr Gun.
st, urtuaHitrrnsuna Der Stimnt, unttreru6>
ttr SusIrcrans, SrarpfuHs Der %tIl Sstr se'
ttr, &c. &c.
3r. Smnnne'e Comp cunt Sprrp
Sou NNiIeeR RirfdheH
trift tas llbtI an ru 8uritI, inetm CT has
SGut reiniat, fer 3tter une Ger Riersn ibrC &C.
fuues 9S6iisteit luradsitt nne eas Rrrstnis'
ltem iflrfi.
Or in ras sin;iss miriam. Rintl atasH
8laiund, @rrn6iale une ale 3unaenfrantbti~
ten. S6pintiuGllst une irlHt, bic 81 l6rds
Gbrr 9unst rr6eisrcniri Iine. fraten uidtt pr"
ftbItn. tisits srCsr YtsstabtlilSe estIutittI da~
jupcneen.
Gsint runterbart Sraft, ni6t tlcs lter
SdrinnluGt, I,Herrn utcr jtete 6rrniite GtI"
ben, roc cine alm6bliSe aIierattrt Wilton nee
fbis In, IN berpieisn. TurG Ieintn 8cbrauh
tptIb Der Suifcn tepiefen. Dur6 ftinen 0t>
brau6 pire Der Suifen lecis, Der Na6iHrste
Snmineerf I'D. Der G4mtrs last na6, etr
SuIs febrt IN ftinsm natlrli6en Staiue IUrad,
srr Naeru rire In ittnEr AVdft, NdbruHsemtts
itl ,u rtreaucn nnh 10 afTimiIiren, feitdrft ure
iresm Srsan mira eiu beIeree Hne rfintrts
Slut ,ussfltrt, aus rtInem R6 ntHes Tttrea>
tis.s nne pIaitii&ts NGtsr,aI buest.
grrritst gang o[Isin zen
.. Stu nDne G. Scbm
$50 arrtt.Gt6Rs GhGes, philadelphia.
a,.rYA,F, ~rr orTru nrrmirsntsn Truaoiffen
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25

Gin ScneS Eager Daaren better Suulitdt iri>
mer auf 6anH. @en.fsn 36ute fur 10 Gsnts
Mnb aufn drts. SfMtlHen G6wdmntt 5Gente
unb oufwdrte. QDir erfu4en brf.6 p% bic
GurelHGft tbes pItlitums.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
WAR NOTES.
BARBARISM OF THE TURKS,
They Fire Upon a Flag of


WAsHINGToN. Nov. ia private letter, just
received in this city from gentleman serving
with the Russian army around Plevna, says: On
the evening of the 2oth of September the ROu-
manians sent forward white flag bearing the
red cross Of Geneva desiring leave to bring in
the dead They were fired upon. and two off,
GERS and some men were killed The dead lie
in large masses on the steep hillside Just north
Of Of redoubt No; a 2 and can be plainly seen from
A few days since the dead bodies became 80
swollen in the process of decomposition that
they began to roll down the hill. The Turks
thinking they were wounded soldiers who had
partially recovered and were trying to escap pe.
This treatment Is unexampled in modern war
fare. I hear that the troops of Mehemet All
PaSha asked for truce to bury their dead
But the two battles Of which I can speak from
personal knowledge, there has been no truce for
this purpose. although it has been demanded
bullets.
Six days after the battle of September IL, I
passed along the advanced pickets in front of
kadiscus. and there | saw plainly with the
naked eye the corpses of the men who had
fallen in the Kirlows assault. not only un-
buried. but hauled away from the vicinity of
the redoubt and dumped in mass three or
four feet deep in the sunken road. The stencil
of decomposition was noticeable at the distance
of mile and a half.
I have every reason to, believe they are still
there. This portion of the ground is entirely
within the Turkish lines at Schipka.
The odor of the unburied bodies became so
offensive two weeks after the first fight that the
Russian surgeons were endeavoring to abate it
by the use Of dtsinfectants on grand scale.
On the other hand, after the Turkish attack at
Squalenitza. on the S1st of August, l rode over
the field the second day, and the last of the dead
Turks. of whom nearly 1000 were left on the
field. were then buried. The Russians were
cross; the Turkish graves had no marks, but
otherwise there was no difference in their burial.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
A COLLISION.
Three Lives Lost, and an Order from the
Chief of Police.

Three Lives Lost, and an Order from the
Chief of Police.
At 9 o'clock Saturday night an accident occurred
on the river, opposite Wall plantation, this side
of Carroliton, by which three men lost their lives
It was the running down of the Iugger Fortuna
by the steamboat Era No. 10. The crew of the
lugger, which consisted of Jno. Bell, Tony Mar
some and Antonio Porretto, were drowned. The
lugger was bound for this city, having on board
cargo Of oranges. The Era No. 10 came along
and the lugger travelling without light was not
seen by the pilot of the steamboat, and hence the
accident.
Il is alleged that there was a man named
Boutine Corte, who was plotting the lugger at the
time Of the accident, and who was thrown over
board by the collision. but was rescued from
drowning by the crew of the Era No. 10, who dis
covered him in the river cIinging to plank. Il
was supposed that the schooner had gone down
near the point where the collision had taken
place, but last evening she was found three miles
below the Slaughterhouse, where she had been
driven by the current.
She a. sds fast TO the bank, and wien exam-
ined aboard Of her was found the body Of Anto.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
SINKING OF THE CAMELIA.
steam Engines Pump Her Out and sh,
Again Floats.

steam Engines Pump Her Out and She
Again Floats.
Saturday evening the steamer Camelia put into
the New canal at the New Lake, having sprung a
leak and sunk to a depth of five feet The pas
sengers who had boarded her for the purpose of
being conveyed across the lake were forced to
abandon her and returned to town. The crew
remained aboard all Saturday night until an
early hour Sunday morning working the pumps,
but with little success.
. At 5 o'clock Sunday The agent of the boat, G.
M. Soria, was notified Of the disaster. He inn
mediately called on the chief of the fire depart
ment, who furnished him with two steam en-
gines.
The two steamers we're CoIumbia and
Washington 90. They were placed on schooner,
and in . few hours after ching the scene they
had oil Of the water out Of the beats Lu.., and
the CsmeIia again foated,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
MOODY AND sANKEY.
Crowds Co to Near Them

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Nov. 1.-THE Moody and
bankey revival meetings are being largely at
tended, such religious manifestations never be-
fore having been witnessed.
Four meetings were held Tn Syth's Opera
House to-day, at all of which Mr.. Moody
preached. This afternoon and evening over
flowing meei ings were held in Music Hall the
services being conducted by Rev. Mr.. More
house.
- Mr.. Sankey appeared ut the meetings in Bath
Hall and sang his we'll known hymns. One of
the meetings this afternoon was ex alusively for
young men,, Seventy Of those present asked for
will be revival meetings every evening this
week.. except on Saturday, and the different
churches OF the city will hold special services
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
CIT Y ECHOES.

Jno. Edwin, for the larceny Of chicken, was
lodged in the Central Station.
For the larceny Of $5 Joe Smith was immured
In the Fifth Station.
For assault and battery with intent to kill Ann
Hagan, Jno. Williams was lodged in the Third
Station. --. ~, IN.
J. Katofel, alias Murphy. was made prisoner
at she corner OF Cont and Burgundy streets, and
lodged In the Third Station, charged with assault
ing and bribing an officer.
Edward OHara war immured In the Central
Station, charged by Adolph Firkbeinar, from in
formation received, with having assaulted the
driver OF car No. al Tchoupitoulas street line.
Theo. Albertson spent the best part Of Sunday
In the Central Station, on q charge OF contempt
of court, to-wit: failing to appear to prosecute
party whom he had charged with robbery.
james Donovan, o youth of 10 summers. was
lodged in the Central station, charged by Officer
j. W. steele, from information received, with
having larcenied watch from No. 238 Peters
street. ~
At 10p'clock yesterday morning fire, caused
by the heat from stove pipe. broke out in the
roof Of house on Front street, between Jeffer-
son and Leonidas. The property, which was DO
cupied as shoe store by =. Kaui, was only
slightly damaged. =,
Henry Radicer, aged nine years, assaulted
Thomas Kelly's son with rock, and Kelly took
Radicer and whaled him. Radicer was arrested
and lodged in the Second Precinct Station,
charged with assaulting Kelly's son with rock.
Mrs. Radicer then took hand in the fight, ana
had Kelly pulled and lodged in the same station,
charged with assault and battery on her SON.
Henry.
A Fight in n Shy NeishborhOOd.
Between 10 and IL o'clock last night, at the
house No. 4S Basin sreet, difficulty t1ok place
between q man whose name is Dureil and one
sunny Daily, which terminated In Daily kicking
Dureh in the face just above the right eye, In
ficting an ugly wound. Not satisfied with this
he drew his revolver and would no doabt have
taken human beings life had not officer Dono~
van seized hold Of him and wrenched the pistol
from his grasp.
At this stage OF the fight, when Daily seems to
have proven himself IL not the best man the best
bully, Officer Fitzgerald appeared upon the scene
and made Daily prisoner. The injured party
declined to prosecute, % he did mot wish
TO have his name in the papers. Officer
Fitzgerald left the house for the purpose Of get
ting assistance TO take the gang in but on his re-
turn they had skipped. Afidavits will in all
probability be made to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12

Evarts. 3herman Devens and Sehurz of the
Cabinet utterly, hostile to the measure. the
pathy he may have for 1t.
Az effort is to be made to keep the bill In the
Senate Finance Committee or, at all events. to
plshed It will give the Secretary Of the Treas
nry an opportunity to be heard on the subject
through the medium OF his annual report. 1t
will also give the President an opportunity to
discuss the subject. and express HIS convictions
trate AL their influence against It, all of which
may possibly result in its complete failure.
Senator Morrill, has an elaborate speech pre-
pared on the subject. 1t Is said that he has
labored a year in its preparation, and that 1t Is
TIE M most exhaustive R speech 1 eyer prepared &. on
bill comes before the Senate. Some Senators,
who do not themselves favor the bill as IT passed
The T vote ter T.
of theso hope to effect a compromise before the
bill leaves the Senate committee by striking out
the ree c9nage ~ tbs mint ia ~ the
opinion If the bill passes In its present shape
depostors Of silver bullion would gain the dif-
silver contained in the dollar and the nominal
or legal tender value OF the latter. This would
continue to be the case until prices generally
or the gold prices Of silver advance to the point
equal value. The gain would probably range
per cent. He believes that for private parties to
realize any gain whatever from the coinage of
money would be clearly wrong. and especially in
the case Of coins having nominal or legal ten
der value greater than their bullion value. What
eyer gain arises from the issues Of such moneys
sh ,uld. he thinks. be realized by the public
treasury as representing the entire people. and
until the price of silver should advance to q
point which would make a silver dollar equal
In value with gold dollars. 1t is clear that the
silver dollars. IL authorized. should be coined
and issued on account of the Treasury Of the
United States. and not for private parties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
Rhoderer.
Coffee and Cigars.

This II OF fare was the same served at the
public table, except, OF course, the wines, and
the handsome cards which were placed on each
plate were the same used in the dining room.
At the conclusion Mr.. Bigney, on behalf OF the
press, drank an eloquent sentiment to the host,
Gen. smedes recalled many happy "reminiscences
OF his past connection with the St. James, and
stated that in the future he intended to make it
the finest hotel ever seen IN the South. We can
but say of so irreproaohable host, God speed
him in bis aspiration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
The Brewster.CampbelI Contest.

bell contest over the collectorshp Of the Austin,
TIE xas, district was thought to be finally settled
on f ihay in favor OF the restoration of Mr..
that ne wanted the case to lie over for few
days longer. as he desired to give the matter
proved great disappointment to Mr.. Brewster
AID his friends There seems to be no doubt,
however in the minds of those Interested that
Mr.. Brewster will be reappointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
THE ST. JAMES.
Gen. smedes Entertains the Press at
Superb Dinner.

superb Dinner.
Yesterday We were one of select party that
partook Of the hospitality of Gen. smedes, the
genial host of the st. James. The occasion was
dinner to the gentlemen of the New Orleans
press, and it was repast sumptuous and elegant
in all its details. Seldom has it been our good
fortune to partake Of one more superb and COM
plete in all its details, and quite that
we have never seen profuse and bounteous hos
pitality dispensed by more genial and delight
ful host
Vhe service itself was the finest Bevres and has
quie n history. Originally consisting Of 400
leces, 10 has been rescued from TIVE fires, and
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
Charleston CuIlectorshiD.

who was harged with Investigating the affairs
Of the Collectors office at the port of Charles
ton. 8. G., has submitted his report to the Sec
larities exist relative to the general manage
ment of that portion of the bureau under the
charge OF Deputy Collector Rawlns. The
report com pletey exonorates Collector Worth
ington. aud pays him high compliment for
the assistance he rendered him in conducting
the I'm veatiuatiou -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12

MO Porretto. The body was Immediately taken
ashore, and cent to hfs late residence No. 165
Poydras street, and the Coroner notified.
Some gentleman called on tho Chief OF Police,
and stated that the three men drowned had con-
siderable money about their persons.
On this information the Chief telegraphed TO.
the different stations along the river front, TO the
effect that when the bodies were found to detaiu
the parties finding them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
Internal Revenue Dsfalcations in G eorsia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE investigation
made into the recent defalcation in the third
great carelessnps. on the part OF the collector
in the management of his Office and it has there
fore been decided to appoint new officer, but
RECEIVERS sufficiently to make statement In his
own defense. The following gentlemen are ap-
p'icants I r the place: E. G. Wade, w. L. Clark,
Geo. W. Lamar. p. L. Lamar. j. w. Turpin and
Lewis Bernkley. There are no present indiea-
tons as to who will be appointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-12
Chicago whisky Cases.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Secretary of the
Treasury had a lengthy consultation with the
Chicago whisky cases. the result of which was
q decision to commence suit against certain de-
PENDANTS in these cases. The Attorney General
will at once issue the necessary instructions to
district attorneys