davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-21
&&EEa 81
Ri&monS. Oo,i Riper unS GbeIapeaIe
Gilenbabn gompanp.
Sabrplan Der 3dse.

Dnr& panaeferG
500 y. N gsrtdtt si&msnb 0isnRas. 0swneypss
nAe esnnahenh. Dtrttnbet In aDsk
Fstnt mt BEN 4 ampfsr 9asaaa~ f1r'sls
more. aniunittn Saitimsrs nm 80. d.;
%s Sn,.sssss MT S S.s Int, y @alsisstss.
pfali@en punfte. Usrbtnb { NIT 9ise.
fer @i&nnsn, unb Petersburg nab Gbsfa.
psaff nnb Obts Giffsbatnen.
DurH Grn6t.
500 Q. ~. gerId6t si&menb Oiemtus. 1sanerRau
nrp eonnnb nh ytadt o. tsnounsen m
DamRfsrn In gDea Point fur 9iu6.edupua.
cen. Baltimore I'M ATE re6h den yumfte.
WdHi Derttnbuasen Tn Ri4mpnb nit 3D.
cen Der y iduunb unb Ianpias. " &naemt
nne ~fte stu,8, unb Gbefapeate uub 0ttr
Gifenbabnen.
QofaI V%affaatere.
300 q. Or. gerldst Ri&maas ! Gid (esnmtass aus.
senrramen)
Qrfa 8ra1k
7,9o Q. W. gerla6t Stidmpnb MomfSa. aRitttuu6
sno 5ieitas. Ma@t Ssrltntan en- q
g8sR pptl t NIT Gem Dampfr ,SFe" fiji,
aue Idnbunaen an ben Ni6tttppai uni
pa unts 5lhfen.
9nra panastere.
10000. M. anIa It tn Rtdnv mb 9ienRea. 9pnm.r
Rag u,h Sonnabenh. NA&t 8erbintun
gen NIT 3aesn ctr WtGnsnb utb Yeters
burg ans caefap'ats une Doio Gikubat
men Der aampfer. ..5apana" ssrlaf
Baltimore pcn Yte IA fisbt ctr Won.
fnng, &,titps9 unb 6reitss UNI 4 n. q
Ntd9 Werbtntungen nit 9IQsn 20 pbIa
Delr9 a, ytsfp yorf Nah psflt zen yldsen
nMf tn gDea D0int nati 9lSen for &t4monl
uae Rem Sdben.
Dur6 Gradt
6.f5 81. N. Infurfi In Rit mo b 0irrfaa. 1ouner
nag nnb Gonnabe.h. Wiott Werbinbun
Gen tn g9sff gDtnt NIT benz Eampfer DOT
Baltimore. sra + o RI nbunaea NIT 81,
Ri4rtenb unb : anstae. Nidmeno unh pe
%fsrsbura, uub xbefapeafe unb Dbis @i(tn
babnen.
2ctal Vaffastere
1900 Q. ~. anfunft tn Rt&npnb tdsIia ausampu.
men Sonntae. Ma&t @nbt 5unee
@befdpsate Anb Sbip G'fentapnen.
2OfaI 1ra1t.
4:60 y. 81. Gnfunft In Wi6monb Montnu. Wffstusd
ine Tretta8. Matt 0ertinbuneen tn W1
potaf NIT Gem I an1pfer ..SftsA son ben aa
8llHen.
8eine 8ratt rod utsr BON Ylds.n fitItd bon rid
n,ons ipi'e dneelunnen Die gDaesu iabren Surd ID,
QBef ptrt mad aiiantd.
Die teertaRen gretFe, ssrFatae 5exsb
bune unb q sats ell g~arantlrt
.1br usb. Ssils Of lat iua" nit sdrdntlrten Note
natb auen nsrel @en unb s1eaH zen DIdtea wt,bsn aus
Jabriarten tperbsn btsIauft fdr aHe nSrtlt&eu. "a
lt6en unb irefaid'R Idken. :"
Sahrfarte SO haten III her General GiCtnbatu.1id Id,
Naentur. 626 SRA. Rr.. i'm Grt nae 6st,I rnt ar
1ssut rs asn'pasnie Ode Der %. anb Dsd eirasl
IL nm $. s. Douglas, eu,,.
, 1877-11-21
Ri4mpnb pR Office.
cR-Nrransement.
Aoutmbfr 1877.


&6rbIi9e 1urdtoh. ax.imo, ,s,uas
ansstnsm6sn Spnntaas. -Sry".st s .ocH ~
N. H. 1880 u. M.-6nAfximsS az 90 - sm
unh Zoo u. R.
saIss s:a. .m . y $50 Q. m.-y.s..
Rsreii4e Des.pse. 1SaIid. arsa.nom.
zen Sonnsae.-Nntuuf 1880 N.R.-wOa
i@lub 6.45 q. M. ~"
Saoltas Psf. 3wsimaI txaltd. ausa..-
nc i Ssrniass. -Anfunft 7.3O 9. 81.
nms i ii.S I'm !, ~ = veNf$Iub TAO 9. NJ
sa, Sss:n,aesI..anianft 1880 n. ~. poR.
Nortoit d. Rstsrsbxra, nab 2wif6.n.S 81.
neen. IdgIt&, au%easnomn,en Ssnmtrns
N. S''F7'"H A<'eo ~
&tdassnt 4 camille eifeubobn. sSo.
ng. Mpfunf 800 y. Vi. TrafMi,;s
7.3O .. N. %'Fi~'"B
9anbiqe& Greensboro. saaIid. a.a.,.
neMmen count es.-MnfuEft 7.45 M..M-
Y'aftIu6 1885 n. ".
ws.iapsa.e e Dgto 0~tetibabu. 9daIid
S0"n1a9s ansgrnntn rten Nnfuuff 5.A5 81
tx. pOFldluB 7.45 q. ~.
Gorsensriae, @barIotsstue. @tour,..
D'Pesn awt den @barI ttesp, ae unp Gt,mn.
'on; ! aeion. 2yndburs. une ,v,if,r unh
%eH''W Dpu ecStne on = MnFunff 7fsW
~. YOhf&tub 7.45 q. ~.
gsadssara sue Dansiae aa.nt 7Solfa.-
"nfu"f' us .. @.-goai9lu6 7a5 y. M.
@ef Qsint nub statiouen an her y %
q. uub ca. q. Edaiid. Gonntaos Wa.
nentraen: aHfunft 1880 q. M.N Mrs-
f9lub 2.30 n. ST. S"'
@oussasr unb eanbunaen an, ~ Ris.r
va men potat~ Drstmnl wS&eHt'ih. Sin.
"a y Dtsultaa, Bunnnfae ums Sonuob.nb
1o.3OU y. M.-Yeafhlus Ttsnasa. prnurr.
ltaa ant Ssnnabsnb $50 n. ".
3appabannud, hter alyIetf,s. taaridi. ma,
Genou1IItN 9nnntaae. - &nfrnft 6no 81
%. - vsffdsab Z q. 81.
Semes Rieey DamSter. Ts.imal pyd.n
n@.-Mntnnft Dientaas, Dssxsrlaas uni
Soanabsnte, $50 y. R.-Ypfl~iuh. Mcn
rags, Mstt1'dbs uab 8re'taes. COOS. M.
Canal DaaeL Bon Rttm.uA rom,
xsa eua,: Cr.imal b S@enMi@. IN
funft, @ittws@s greitass uns z ,nutaas.
U oss M.--vstii@lnb, Rsntass, RiHwo$ss
Genal pada, H'&msns mad ge,.mhi.
Us'tn'a! ip1ts. Hi@ - aHfunit pP,ntoo;.
~ tro@s une Urh,aas 8 y. N,-WoN,m,ns
: HSnH,ss: ConnsrRaes une GsnsabsubS
e9nrt EsSntt &oate. 3peimai ,pSdennia.
- Mntunft. R 'tuo9s aub G,uuobents. q,
y. NJ ysf1@lub, . enfass \ H.s,-
Tags, 700 9. N. ~
SeHerfas &o1fe. Drtixal tpSG :nti&.
aS5unti Montas, Ni tpstt n freitaa I'M,
. 10 W. 1chItlub I snn1M Dpnutrlaa
""e Sonnahfnb UNI 4.30 o. N.
Ulenoa E !3ws;maI pS1smt,d.-Aufunft
~ u eu mo- @onnnbsnb ~ M.-WoRtHlu6
Mt't~s% Hns Scn"absat e.. M.
, 1877-11-21
@tant NibmDnb.

peIiaei @eridt. Golsenoe
TdGe famen svltern in bielem @eri9te
3ur DerhoHbluno:
Glen 0arris. farhia. anaeIla9t lue9en
Mnariff nnb SdIdeerei wuroe aui 80
la0e in bic Sail 9elanot.
Oslia Robinion. farbia, onsefloai
meeenNnerif rno S@ldaerei, puroe aul
80 Soae in Die Sail eeianot.
WiGis 9oolon, forbia, anQeffaet we'
aen Srunfenbeit unb perionen anf Der
5trobe bslditiat 3u baben, uuroe 81 9e=
ftruft.
Sobn WcDononab murbe S. seftroft
neil isin Tubrmon YaHasiere an Dor'
Niper 9epot be!1ltiste.
, 1877-11-21

Werbaftet. @e1ern Morsen
wurben SAINTS Gsptos. Elm Nescr unn
tin beriihtioter Gboratter perbaftst. neil
er eirs llbr uno einen @naua BON 6errn
9. Soliofsrro e~eitpblen. @inen She'll
Der Sadsu Iino wieber erlangt morben.
, 1877-11-21

YaummpIIe. Sit Den 1sbter
aipci Wodcn 1T mebr 9oumu pfc. ols
5radt nod Dem Yorf MI Die ~Olo
Yominior 2inie" eeianot woroen. ais bic
G1iffs mitnebmen fonntsn.
, 1877-11-21
mafd1issen.Tabrif

Vile Waibinens Arbttten unb DUE Gsten
Wa16inen unp 8s2aratursn ire, een get att.
Maes mas in has Mai9inen-8a9 i&lGst lit
ltets pcsratbis.
Mns Arlsn q 6bmaldfne ,pertsn in
Orpnars yebraGt. Glliptte Nabma-
&tnen Mabeln gum Isrfauf Del
Slpot, GrpsfeY u. g.,
~. 1422, 1424, 1895 u. IA @orufr.
uab No.-i3 unn is Glib l5te @tr..
239 8i9msns, u
, 1877-11-21
h'dmeab ftusr Alarm.G tltarapb.
u m = 6 & Il c n.
2 Grfe Yplissi Citation.
3wsite ysIi5ei Station.
4 Critic Mrr;,e; S+..:.

Mo. 2 Grfe Ypliaei Citation.
Wo. 3 !3weite Ysli3ei Station.
N'. Critic pOti3ei e tatiun.
no. 3 sprissnpaas. 3ie Stra6s, nate
8roab.
M0. 6"Sp'fa nS satbsr Sonfs," sroas
StraBe, auiiden Der 9ten unt 1O.en.
So. 7 eprismbaus, Main @str.. aat.
Der 20.
80. 1-2 @aswsrtt, Rpdetts.
80. g gde Der 12trn unb M2aim Ctr.
No. IA Ode Der f0ten unh @Dro str
Nv. 10 Ode Der 1ltn unb Garp Str.
Nc. 10 @de sss Yiue unb Moin ctr.
30. II @de Der essen unb GIay Ctr.
No. FL Gde Der 25iten une @enabls e.,
81. % Ode Der 17teu mnt MarfbeQ ctr
No. "a Gds Der 17.sn NIB Malbinatpv
Ctr.
80. 2-5 MstrpsoIitam Glen. @erfe. 2
ctr.
80. 20 Ges Der Stem uub Main Cir.
Np. 81 gde Der 14ten unb Main ctr
30. SO Gde Der 25lfen une Main ctr
Np. ga Gde her 13t'M n Gary ctr
SO. 3-5 StabtiGss ~Armenbans.
Ns. SO Iretesnr GilensWsrfe.
No. Al gts csr 9tsu nnc eeis ctr.
W.. q Broad strabs @fs Sail @ay..
No. 4-3 @de @7rrins unS pinc Ctr.
No. 40 sde ct. Sames unb Dual g n,
Me. 4-6 Ssr ssnb' us, 25fe Ctr.
No. 81 SpriBenbaus, 10 ctr.
no. SO 9de Der Clay nm GIlmn str.
no. SO Ode G'ain unh>Mi4u a1cnfr..
, 1877-11-21
1z- Mebt,iuiihe Nabe

s6- Mebisiniae Baber
iino toHipielia; @lenn's Shmsf /. Ssife.
welds Elm biliseS uao iidess Snbuitui
IL. unb benielben ;3ued erfant mos a't.
lihe 9auifranibsiten. RbeumatismuG
unO @idt bstriff. nidt.
!DiQ'S i4nele Suarfdrhe briust eip.
natariihe Wirinns bsruor uno If fiber.
, 1877-11-21

Sob i8lob aeitern Mittas in Nsw
lnrf nit 1929
, 1877-11-21
NAeiapeafe unb Obio GifsntaAn

Stsfasesss rns sste etkrsasn1
gafdster-D spdrteinen
Ri&nsnc. Wa. I. Dt1enstt.. 1876.
Nm xn0 mad oem 8. 9eNmber, 1876.
fab,en bic VA6as et.3las p,e fig
, 1877-11-21
Merste. @unodr3te u. +. 10.

Or. 9. 8. Bright, Gds 81. Samss III
Batter Z IT.
, 1877-11-21

Or. %. @rebe, Gde S. u. N7arltaa CIR.
, 1877-11-21
&efcutli6e Metare.
@ranbeigentbums Maenten.

Grnbbs & Wiaiams. So. 4. ffts Cir.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
A NEW M0NsTR0sITY.
A Strange Creature that would Make
Rapnuna'S EOPtnDc.

Mayfair has a most excellent story
about the manager Of an aquarium.
His wife induced him to go to church,
where he fell asleep. The minister was
reading the first lesson OF the day,
which happened to be the first chapter
Of the Book of Ezekiel. AS he pro-
ceeded in the description of the won
derful beast which the Prophet saw in
the land of the Chaldeans, by the river
Chebar, the aquarium manager moved
uneasily in his seat. Every one had
four faces, and every one had four
wings" The aquarium manager rubbed
his eyes, and the preacher went on:
"And they had the hands of q man
under their wings on their four sides.
and they four had their faces and their
wings" The aquarium manager was
now wide awake. Gas for the likeness
of their faces, they four had the face Of
man and the face OF a lion on the
right side. and they four had the face of
an OK on the left side. They four also
had the face of an eagle. The aqua
rum manager was now standing up, his
wife vainly pulling at his coat tails.
"Name your own price," he cried; II
vii. take the thing"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.
Thcy Threaten to "Tlean Out" Whttcs,
FIats,eads and all who Oppose Them

They Threaten to silcaH ont Whttcs,
FIatheads ana all Who Oppose Them
Especial to the Democfat.l
HELENA Montana, June 29.-Gov. Potts is
in receipt of the following information from
Missoula, Montana: Two men who have just
arrived from Corvallis report that Nez
Perces who talks good English, came from
Lewiston, and says that the hostile Indians
are coming into Bitter Root; will come into
head of valley and clean it out: and, II the
Flatheads don't join them, they will clean
them out also.
The Flatheads have driven all their horses
out Of the valley and their squaws and chill
dren are going up the Solo Fork.
The whole population of the valley is ready
to move in here to-day for protection, II they
hear nothing favorable.
Gov. Potts has made arrangements to for
ward arms and ammunition to Missoula.
Great uneasiness prevails among the set
tiers of Western Montana, and various calls
have been made on tho Governor for arms,
ammunition and troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
[Special to the Democrat

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 81 8001 s3 cash
81 A July; No 3 do. 81 IA cash; 81 3O54G1 81
1for, july Corn lower, Az cash; AZ
81 O8h. Pork a shade better, S13 35 August.
Bacon easier, 54@18. Lard nominal.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Corn active, 4616@4614
July, AZ August. Wheat heavy and lower,
81 36 July, 81 21H August. Oats dull, 341a
July, sales 81 August, nomillally 341a cash
June. Whisky firm. 81 Os. Pork $12 8711aa0
$12 80 July, $13 O21s0l3 O5 August. Lard
S.65 July, S.75@S.771aa August
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Flour firm. Wheat
light Offering; white ST 9Oo2. Corn steady !;
500l53. Whisky dull; 81 0S. Pork quiet; held
at $13 62130p13 rs. Lard nominal. Bulk
meats and bacon quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
The Turkish QuadrilateraI Broken
THROUGH.

LONDON, June 29.-The Times correspon-
dent from Simnitza, dated the 9th, sums
up: The Russian left is in great force near
Hersova a., and IS being constantly strength
Simnitza with ease, so that we may say the
Danubian passage is secured. The centre
has the choice OF concentrating on the right
or left wing, and crossing unopposed. Widin
quadrilateral, and present indications lead
to the conclusion that this much vaunted
square of fortresses will itself soon be cut in
halves, and the Turkish forces separated into
three divisions without the means of commu-
occupying a central position between them.
and free to move with crushing force upon
any one Of them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
SPECIE ACCUMULATION.
The Amount in the Country Estimated to
be 1925, 900, 900.
IN. Y. Tribune. ]


WASHINGTON, June A.-It is estimated
by a competent treasury authority that
the total amount Of gold and silver in
the United States at this time is $685.
600 900. The increase during the fiscal
wear ending June 80 is supposed to have
been not less than $45 200, 900. The i'm
ports Of gold and silver coin and bullion
have about equaled the exports, and as
the balance Of trade is becoming more
and more pronounced in favor of the
United States, it is believed that the ac-
cumulation OF specie in this country
will continue during the ensuing year at
a more rapid rate than heretofore, so
that when the time fixed for resump-
tion comes around there will be an
Of precious metals available.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
AMERICAN MEAT FOR FRANCE.
France Determined TO Follow i'm England's 5
Footsteps i'm Importing American Beef.

France WetcfmtneN 10 FOl&0W In England 8
Footsteps i'm Importing American Reef.
LIE Journal du Hare, in lengthy ar
ticle on the transportation Of fresh
meats, deplores the fact that France
has been so far behindhand in ayailing
herself Of its advantages. A French
man named Telher some two years ago
conceived the idea Of meat transporta-
ton, without apparently any good re-
suits SO far. A steamer of his construc-
tion, the Frigorifique, is now on her
way from Buenos Ayres, which place
she left on the ID inst, and
is expected at Havre and Rouen
with supply of meat. But when
she returns she will already have met
competition Of some magnitude. A
syndicate was recently formed in Paris
for the importation Of American meats
on the same terms as those on which
England is supplied. Arrangements
were made with the General Transat-
lantic Company, and the steamer La
brador, which left here on the 18th and
is due at Havre to-day, took about fifty
tons Of meat. It was placed in cham
Der constructed by an engineer Of the
company, in which mixture of salt and
saltpetre is used for refrigerating pur
poses in place Of ice. Vaults have been
prepared in Paris to place the meat on
its arrival there, and wagons specially
constructed for its transportation from
Havre to Paris.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
NEW FAR RMS.
The Number of Acres Taken Up by
Farmers Last Year.
TRaltimore Amerieenl

baltimore Americana
During the year ending with June
last, there were taken up under the
homestead law 1876, 900 acres. New
land taken up under the homestead law
is for actual cultivation, and is gener-
ally taken in lots Of 100 acres. 1t would
appear, therefore, that more than III
600 new farms were commenced last
year under the homestead law alone.
But this is not all. There were sold
during the year 1861 acres for cash,
and 1877 $40 acres were allotted on mill
tary land warrants. It is no doubt true
that a portion OF these 49, acres
were bought or entered by other than
actual settlers, by speculators, or by
persons who made investments OF this
nature for future purposes.
It would be fair to estimate, however.
that one-half of the 1881 acres were
purchased or entered for the purpose OF
immediate settlement or cultivation;
and this calculation would give US 2433
more new farms OF 100 acres each.
There were also 1,048 acres entered
upon the Sioux and Chippewa half
breed strip, and 607, ,984 acres taken up
under the tim Der. culture law. Leaving
these latter items out Of the calculation.
we have an aggregate OF about 1880
new farms commencing during the
year. This means 1850 new homes.
In five years from now these 1880
farms, under good management, ought
bushels of wheat, some 46,000, 600
bushels OF corn, and some 400 900 head
Of cattle or swine-making provisions
more than enough to furnish meat and
bread for New York city for whole
year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
THE CZAR's PROCLAMATION.
He prays for victory Over the Enemies of
Christ ianity.

Christianity.
BUCHAREST, June 29.-The Gar issued the
following proclamation to the Bulgarians :
My troops have crossed the Danube to-day.
They enter your territory, where they have
already several times fought for the ameliora-
ton Of the Christian inhabitants of Turkey
Russia still bears the same love and solcitude
toward all the Christians in Turkey as when
she secured the liberation of Servia and Rou-
mania ] have confided to my army the mis-
sion Of securing the sacred rights Of your
nationality, which you have acquired by
centuries of suffering, and the blood of
martyrs which has soaked your soil. Rus
sias mission is to build up, not to
destroy; she is called by the degrees of Provi
dence to conciliate and pacify all races and
denominations in these parts of Bulgaria. in
habitedby mixed population. Henceforth
the Russian arms will protect every Christian
against all violence; not vengeance, but strict
equity will guide our acts. AS fast as the
Russians advance Rurkish rule will be re-
placed by regular organizations, in which the
native inhabitants will be summoned to take
part.
The proclamation concludes: Follow faith
fully the instructions Of the Russian authori-
ties, therein lie your strength and security.
With humility 1 pray the Lord to grant us
victory over the enemies of Christianity and
to crown his blessing upon our just cause.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
Minor Notes,

LONDON, June GA dispatch to the Guard-
idn from Vienna, dated Thursday, says: At
Nil1opolis and Sistova yesterday the losses on
both sides were appalling.
News from Sistova says that the Turks
have completely wasted the country around
that place. Neither food nor forage is OBJ
tainable.
correspondent confirms the report that
the Turks have evacuated Tchervavoda Med
jidii.
It is reported that England refused to me-
date at the solicitation of the Prince of Mon
tenegrO.
Insurgent bands have appeared in Russian
Lithuamia.
Various correspondents fix two miles below
Sistova as the exact point of the Russian
landing on the Turkish bank of the Danube.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
The Crossing of the Danube Achieved
After Bloody Fighting.
fSpecial to the Democrti t

Especial to the Democrht.l
New YORK, June 29.-A special by cable
says that bloody fighting is going on at Ryn-
gos, on the Danube. The Russian troops are
crossing en- masse, and engaging the Turks,
who are making a desperate resistance. The
slaughter on both sides has been terrible.
The Turkish gunboats are also engaged in
the battle. Turkish advices state the Turkish
forces claim the victory in the battle fought
near Guevia Tuesday, and that the Russians
lost three Thousand men there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
OVER THE DANUBE.
The Russians Only successful in Crossing
Mt SisrsnitZa and SistOya.
Especial to the Democrt

Especial to the Democrat
LONDON, June 29.-Ten thousands Russians
have occupied the Island of Borcea near Silis-
tria 1t is unknown whether they succeeded
in crossing to the Turkish side or not but, rs
it is reported that the Turks have abandoned
their positions at Schvinavoda and Medsidge,
opposite it is concluded that the Russians
must have crossed near Silistria, and obtained
q footing on the other side of the river
From the latest news received here it ap-
pears quite clear that the crossing of the
Danube was only successful from Simnitza to
Sistova all other attempts up to Wednesday,
have failed. The Roumanan telegraph is
silent regarding yesterdays events.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
The Turkish Army in Montenegro.
Especial to the Democrat.

[Spec1aI 70 the UBmOcTlt.1
LONDON, June 29.-A Danilograd dispatch
says the Turks, after the junction of the
armies of Suleiman Pasha and Ali Saib oc-
cupicd the Mortnitza Heights. Suleilnan
Pashas next movement is expected to be by
way OF Liechauka toward Rieka, and possibly
also by way of Scutari and Schermintza.
These movements would menace Cettnjc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
MONEY AND STOCKS.

LONDON, June 29-Consols for money
"a 7-16; do. account 944; ; U. S. 5-20s of 1865
1O5h; do of 1867 1861 ; 1040's 1921 new fives
1881: Erie 6.
New YORK, June 29.-Gold 1861. u. s. 6's
of 1881, 11O46111; do. coupons, 11S24; 5-20's
of 1865, new issue, 1095s@1094; do of 1867,
1925; do. 1868, coupons, 1t5A@116; 1040's
1925: do. coupons, 1879 currency 6's 122940
1913: new SIS 111M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
Especial to the Democrat. j

Especial to the Democrat
SIsTovA. June 20. - On Wednesday the
Turks were driven back from the landing
place on the Turkish side of the river at the
point of the bayonet.
Sistova will be occupied by the Russians
tomorrow.
Crossings near Vase Tumu and Simnitza
were made yesterday under the eye Of the
Gar, who stood on the mountain Of Grapavi
witnessing the scene.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
CAPITAL NEWS.
The vicksbur- Cut-0f..

I5UEUItI I'd IIT5 DHT1OUTWJ
WASHINGTON, June 29.-By direction of the
Secretary of War the Board of Engineers will
assemble at Vicksburg July H. to examine
and report upon the most advisable means of
preserving the water front of Vicksburg, and
arresting the apprehended danger from the
cutoff opposite that city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, June 29-Sales of the week
$4,000 bales; for speculation 1000, export 1000
stock 1,OO9D0O, American 642,0OO; receipts
33 900 bales, American 10000; actual export
1000; afloat 253000 bales, American 103, 900
sales of American 81 900 bales.
Uplands, Low Middling clause, new crop,
shipped October and November, sail, II sod.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30

ST PETERSBURG, June 29-An official tele-
gram dated June %, says: The Russians at
lacked n Zichidaiyi, on the Black Sea, north of
the armed population offered an obstinate re-
slstance from intrenchnents and broken
ground.
=, The lighting lasted throughout the day
towards evening the Russians captured a
Lieutenant Colonel, 16 officers wounded and
400 men killed and wounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Hostile Redskins strongly Intrenched
I'm the Mountains.
Especial TO The Democrat

Especial TO the Democrat.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Dispatches from
Boise City state that the position Of the hos
tile Indians on Salmon river is one Of great
natural strength, in which they will be able to
occupy the attention of all the troops that
may be sent against them; il they are sur
rounded on all sides, they will be able to
maintain long and fierce resistance as the
country in which these operations will take
place is rough and mountainous, and full OF
natural fortresses and strongholds, with
which the Indians are perfectly familiar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
rOuble Between Turkey ard Greece.
Especial to the Democrat.l


ATHENS, June 29.-It is rumOred that Tur-
key claims the restitution of certain ammuni-
ton which the Greek authorities recently
seized at Corfu as contraband Of war and
threatens to use force if this demand be re-
fused. 1t is said that Greece has decided to
resist the demand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
Amendments. a

Especial 10 the Democrat
WASHINGTON, June 29-Edward Smart and
Jordan jackson, colored, were to-day an
pointed storekeepers and gaugers for the Sew
enth District of Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-30
An Internal Revenue collector In Trouble
Especial to the Democrat

COLUMBIA, S. O., June 29.-L. Cass Carpen-
ter, United States Internal Revenue Collector
for this district, has been arrested at the in
stance of the investigating committee of the
General Assembly and held in $4,000 bail
for examination on the charge of raising
State treasury warrants.