davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
GERM ANY.
The Relations Between the Government
ana the Vatican-sddress of the
Algace socialists,

New YORK, Nov. "a London letter says:
Dispatches from Berlin say that des lite the
contradictory statements lately made, the nego-
tiations between tbs government and the Vati-
can have neither been broken off nor suspend
ed. but FL SIR Von Winfthardst. the leader Of the
Catholic party In the Reichstag ag, has lately de-
clared that he was confident the government
never really intended to repeal the Falk laws.
or even to openly modify them. What was in
tended, Herr Won Windt hardst says, was to at
tempt to split uD lhs Centre in the Reichstag
and to SOW discord bet y cen the Catholic voters
and their representatives. Prince Bismarck
asked the Centre party to help impose vague
and most'dangerOus restrictions upon great
class Of the people. and when the Centre re-
fused he aCcused them OF sympathizing with
the Socialists
The Socialist central committee of AIsaee
has published p manifesto announcing the sus-
pension of Its work for the two years In which
the new law Is to be enforced. In their mani
festo they say: You have no longer 10 MAIN
tain organizations nor to contribute subscrip-
tions, nor to pursue an open system Of agita-
ton. The law orders US only to be- silent and
obedient to the Jaw. We shall only spread our
opinions unostentatously among the classes
who desire to know us. Brothers, you are
called to traverse difficult times. Berry your
ranks more closely, seek friends where they
are to be FUND: but there must be no central
committee association nor publication for the
next two years. The government thinks that If
1t gagged us it kills us. Let US show that So
cialism possesses q vitality which edicts of
suppression cannot reach.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
THE FISHERY AWARD.
NO CHARGE IN 1ME SITUATION OF
THE QUESTION AT Hss UE.
| The Administration Firm I'm It's Position
| What is Expected From England.

The Administration Firm I'm It's Position
What la Expected From England.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The question at Issue
between this governm nment and England concern
Ing the fishery privilege remains in statn quo.
No reply to Mr.. Evarts' memorandum OF Sep
tember % has been received. A reply. however.
is expected shortly. but it may come after the
day-the twenty-third instanf-flxed for the
payment Of the $500 900 award to England.
The g3ecreary's, note called for an , onen ,e,
foundIand that the rights guaranteed to Amer
ican fishermen by the treaty nf Washington are
subject to her local laws. The Secretary in
dicated pretty clearly that II England took the
affirmative on this question the payment of the
award would be. withheld. In this position he
has been considerably strengthened by. the
country has upheld him. SO II may be almost
esI tainly predicted that should the expected re-
ply OF Lord Salisbury be antagOnistie 10 the
position Mr.. Evarts has taken. the whole sub
iect will find Its way back into Congress with
some very strong recommendations from the
administration.
II no reply is received from England before
the twenty-third instant. the award will not be
paid on that date. the protection Of American
fishermen in their guaranteed rights being
deemed sufficient grounds for withholding the
payment.
The State Department. Is very anxious to see
what Gommen's s the English press may make
on the question at issue. The Pail Mall Gazette
and the London Daily Neans are the only papers
is rather sevsre in Its criticism Of Mr.. Evarts'
course, but the latter indicates that there are
people in Eng land from whom q fair considera-
tion Of the subj set may be expected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
GREAT FIRE AT CAPE MAY.
Almost Total Destructi0n of the FavOrite
EhlRMdel pEaLa Resort.

this morning in the Ocean House, situated On
Peray street, near the Ocean drive. and the i'm
mense frame structure soon euecumbed. The
carrying sparks In the direction Of the Atlantic
House, which, was also destroyed. rs was also
Congress Hall venue House and g. ntre House q
c,ttHges and all the bath houses situated near
the hotels named are burned. At II o'clock it
was thought the fire was under control Sev-
araI small houses on Washington street were in
flames. The wind, however. changed and at
this hour Il yck) 1t looks rs If the greater
part of the city Is d eomed to estruction.
LATER-Congrefs Hall and the entire block
bounded by Washington and Jackson streets
are all gone The C,lumbta House fs on fire
at the east end: also the cottages on the north
eide of jackson street, In the east end. The
Columbia House Is supposed to have caught
from flying embers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
The Lord Mayors Hsauuuet-Lord seaceps-
field Expresses he Belief THAT the
MPrEIm Treaty WiHl ne Carried Ont.

.LoNDoN. Nov 9.-Lord Beaconsf fields speech
at the Mayors banquet dispels the alarming
rumnrs of gn Invasion Of the northwestern
frontier OF India. He said such an invasion
was hardly practicable, The Apgl9- Turkish
pirates valley. Cypress was no burden to
England. The congress- of the powers &C.
cured to the Sultan an fmpregnabls capital.
The great congress b. eaties required time
to carry their regulations into effect. The
Berlin treaty was no. different from others.
Not more than a third Of the time had elapsed
to carry out the rekulai ns Of tfe treaty. Rus
sia had retired from Constantinople, the straits
enatry n power had desre or n
tention not to obsy or comp eteIy fulfill the
treaty. Lord Baaconsfeld rerudated that any
sgna.ory cnnfem plated avoiding its engage
ments. England is reso ved that the treaty
shall be carried out to the let er, and confidently
looked for the treaty to be carried o COM
pletely n the period provid. by the congress.
Lord Northcote said there was nothing 10 the
condition Of the country to make EngIishmen
feel In any way uneasy regarding its future
prosperity and welfare.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
DEssensIOn I'm the irish Home Rule Party
Views of Rival Leaders.

LONDON. Nov, s.--The spls in the ranks o
the Home Rule party is sai1 to be complete The
policy proposed by Mr.. Rarnell and his faction
Of the organization, is wholly in antagonism
with the course which Mr. Butt and The mode-
rate wing of the party wish TO pursue, and now
that the leadership has be' n assigned to Mr..
ParnelI,, there Is NO hope Of united action be-
the weeks which are to elapss before the m eet-
ing Of Parlamsnt. Mr.; Parnsll will stump Eng
iation In all large cities, urging them to MAKE make
their influences In favor OF home rule for Irs-
land felt by organizing themselves for action In
Mr.. Butt is strongly opposed 10 The obstruc.
ZIONIST policy pursued by the Pernell men at
the last ees sion, but the latter hold that 1t was
nent to pass the two great Irisb measures Of
the sesson-the Sunday closing law and the
intermediate education act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
EAST BOUND FREIGHT.
Railroad Managers Meet to Organize a
Rev F00k-The Propositions
discussed.

NEW YORK, Nov. ,9-The railroad managers
are holding meetings here TO arrange for an,
East bound pool. There was six hours of dis
cussion yesterday. but nothing definite was
done. The. division OF per centage was the
BY the managers to be held day. The meet
ing was called by a committee OF New York
to take into consider ,tion the division OF East
bound traffic The committee previously de-
termined The points Of discussion agreed upon.
Cincinnati and Peoria were not sufficient to
cover all the routes by which freight might be
shipped 10 the East. and in order TO make the
Cairo. Evansville, Lafayette. Columbus Toledo,
Detroit, Port Huron, Joliet and Milwaukee.
The object OF the he meeting as stated e II secret n
authority Of the trunk line committee, was to
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
NEW YORK NuTES.

What the Railroad Convention Agreed
Up0n-The Local Combination and the
November Output-Bnsurance Losses
by the tape May Ftre-The Burglars
and the Manhattan Bank.
New YORK. Nov. 9-The railroad managers
who net in convention Yesterday at the Wind
sor Hotel Ire Tesqmed t the,r M DELIBERATIONS this
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, In the chair.
After considerable discussion the convention
effected arrangements for he pooling OF East
hound freight, which includes the thirty four
Western roads under the management Of one
commissioner. whom, 1t is said, Is invested
with arbitrary powers to enforce. such orders as
OF difference was referred to various, commit
tees with power. The session throughout was
harmonious.
It is understood that representatives of the
sor Hotel for the, last two days for the purpose
OF discussing the preliminares to forming a
basis tor combination in 1879. meeting Of
the purpose of increasing the output for No
vember. 1t is thought it will be increased
100000 tons for the month. making, it 1,70O 900
tons instead of 100000 az first decided.
Inquiry at insurance Offices in this city elicits
the information tnat but little, II any, Of the in
surance on the hotels burned at Cape May to-
day Is held in this city. The bulk Of the loss
will, it is said. fall upon Philadelphia comDa-
nies.
It is reported negotiations are pending be-
tween the Manhattan Savings Institution and
the burglars for the return of the securities re-
Gently stolen from that bank. Secretary Atwood.
when questioned to-tav regarding the compro-
mise. said he knew nothing Of the matter. The
COM mittee appointed to work in connection
with the police hoped for the best: results, and
should the bank succeed In getting back the
stolen bonds without too much expense they
would begin payments on the sixty day notices
&C once. Police superintendent Walling also
denied any knowledge on the reported COM
promise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
The Great Pennsylvania Railroad MAN.
ager Reported TO be MopeIessIy
%

CHICAGO, Nov "a special to the Tribune
from Pittsburg says: gentleman well known
IN railroad circles has arrived here from Phila~
delph1a who states that Col. Thomas a. Scott was
stricken with paralysis a few days before his
deDarturaJor Europe; that he was secretly con-
Quoted by friends TO tho steamer and put ON
mind Is fatally shattered and that be never
again will be able to discharge the duties of his
high office. month ago Col Scott com planned
growing ont of the labor riot and oil discrirni-
nation suits. remarking that he would be conn
PEELED to take long rest. He failed to do so,
III mind and body could bear the strain no
longer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

Exposition. which took pIaee at his rooms a1 s
in the Hotel Windsor on Wednesday.
was brilliant affair. Mr.. j. o. Woods
sented the Commissioner General with two
superb pieces Of brolzs, purchased for the
purpose by the contributors at cost of 5000
have rendered Mr.. Mccormick o public dinner,
which will p1 obably be- given at tho Continental
on the twenty sixth instant,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-Frnm the annual report
Of the operations of the Postal Money Order
offices it appears that at the end Of the last fiscal
414s, an increase from the comm neement OF the
year Of 457. and during the year 5613117 domes4
tic money orders, amounting to 81 644.23G 487.
1876 $50, were paid. The increase over the Urevi-
Gus year In orders issued Is II .sA per eent,and in
orders paid 1t.49 per cent. The net revenue
from domestic business was s202, ,952 81. being
s1o5.02l 18 greater than the previous year. The
aggregate revenue. estimating the amount de-
orders. which is not vet ascertained. at 5000. il
s211 .952 81. Deduciing expenses, the absolute
net profit Hs 81. .D2B 46,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Prononnses Himself Ready
for Trial,

New YORK, Nov. e.-The following was teIe-
graphed yesterday:
NEW YoRK, November 8, 1878.
To the Hon. I. r. Youmans. Attorney General.
Columbia. s. c.:
IF it be true. as represented here, that an in
dietrnent has been found against me, I shall
voluntarily appear to NEST ir. respectfully
ask to be informed when the State will be ready
for trial. and whether anv bond for nv appear~
snce is desired. d. Fl, CHAMBERLAIN.
No Rrna "
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
A snfpwrecn ON the bahamas,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-The American consul
at Nashua reports to the Department Of State
that the three masted schooner 8. 2. Seaburg. of
Bangor Maj ne, struck on Crooked Island. Ba-
hamas. on the morning Of the twenty ninth Of
go to Boston, laden with sugar, and became
total wreck
The crew, with the exception Of David Jack
son. who was drowned came ashore on pieces
Of the wreck and arrived at the United States
consulate at Nashua In Il very destitute nondi-
tion. They will be forwarded to the United
States at the earliest opportunity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
hs Sultan Perpiex ed aBayEslons ln the
E,nEssnGe

LONDON, Nov. 9-Adviees from Constantino-
pie soy that the Sultan is again perplexed by
the divided councils Of his advisers. The Sui
vigorous and immediate measures against this
Russfans. Who are. STRENGTHENING their POSI-
ttions almost under the very " .lls nf ,jonstan-
urging that he should still wait for Diplomacy
tq force Russi. back, others propose that he
should ,endeavor to form an alliance with Aas-
tria. absolutely ceding to her rights as sov-
ereign Of Bosnia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
THE New York Clearing House and the
TreasmrY EReparfmenE.

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.--Messra. W. a. Camp.
q. r. Barker, II. W. Sherman. G. s. Cos and W.
G. jenkins and one or two others, comprising
the New York Clearing Houseseommittee held
a consultation with secretary Sherman and
Controller Knox. The consultation had for its
object the ag' cement upon some plan or plans
by which the pub tc business Of the govern
ment can be better facilitated through the ear
ing House Association. It was denied that the
consultation had anything to do with the re-
duction OF the tax on national banks. The
committee met Secretary Sherman again this
morning. and In company with him called on
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Hnrdere r nsntaneea.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov o-In The Court Of Oyer,
and Terminer this morning Benjamin Hunter
was brought up for sentence for Inc murder OF
John Armstrong, the musical tyDographer OF
reasons fled By counsel for the defense for q
peW trial. refused the m 1tion and sentenced
Hunter to be hung on january 10, 1879 between
the hours OF 10 and IL O'Clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
RUSSIA.
The Cars I'LL Health-Count sehonvalOT' g
Mission to gnnann-Whnt May F0lloR.

LONDON, Nov. 9.--The reports concerning the
serio4s II health of the Car are fully, con-
hrmed. The impression gains ground that
only a few days. and that he will then repair to
st Peterkb burg and take upon himself the duties
said that II Count schouvaloff leaves London
without effscttng a perfectly anicable under
standing with England war will be- inevitable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
pcl1tycag smIcsdeg I'M New Work..

New YORK. Nov. 9Edvard K. A1drfeh, who
swallowing three ounces Of landanam. had been
working hard for Laurence Jerome ia the cam
paign Tor Congress. and y7ae reported to have.
cess. The result q the election depress him
greatly, and to drowa his sorrows he took to
drinking. Two suicides Wors caused here by
disappointment over tho election, and one
death Was caused by success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
CANADA.

The Fishery Dispute-The Ganucks COmaps
dent of O. DecisiOn I'm Taeir Favor
A ''spFendId Court" Proposition Yes,
tOed.
OTTAWA, Nov. s.-gir A. r.. aault, who acted ass
the Canadian commissioner ut the Halifax fish
cry award, is In this city with the object Ii Iss
undarstf cd. OF getting Information for Lord
case and reply TO. Secretary Evarts. The New
foundianders. claim that their ground Of action
Is correct and will insist on American fisher
men who fish in Brifish wWers complying with
the BTitish rule. The Canadian papers make
quite unanimous in their opinion that the
money will be paid, and the dispute will turn
out to be q trumDery ono.
While Sir selby Smith s In England IL was
suggested to him that n permanent military
force be organized at Ottawa. to add certain
Iustre to the new court, the home authorities
going so far as to offer assistance In the shape
OF unifyrms. etc. Tho government however,
ent condition Of our finaaoss would not admit.
Of any such expenditures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Burial Df % Man Beneath the Esnfns of @
Milwaukee RNmn RanfnrYa

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 9.-At 80 O'Clock this AFTER
noon the upper floor OF Trrnk4mp & Co.'S soap
manu5aetory sank under the overweight of
aoap On it, preoipitaing she entire mass on the
men Of the establishment were eating their
dinner oInth flrst fl or at the time; and before
ns 5ney o foaa a ae eed om 9 Neaas m iag @ a
caught and buried among the debris In the
basement. The police and flremen were hastily
summoned, but were unable to rescue the uu-
fortunate man until after two hours hard labor
He was taken out alive. bnt 50 severely Injured
that he cannot long SutyiV,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
STE WART'S REMAINS.
@tewart's Rematns-Hhe Police still at
Fault.

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-The police are actively
engaged in the search fol. the body OF 4. I.
offered by Mrs. Stewart for the recovery of the
body and the conviction of the dsspoilers of
the grave. 1t is not known that any clue has
been obtained but Capt. hcCullough says the
police have more light on The subject than they
did on Thursday. The police officials have no
me 3s hs ms ba hnav
could have been removed from the city. Assist
ant District Attorney Rus sell say the penalty
victed, is five years imprisonment in the State
prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Heavy Frefghts for New Orleaus-ActavEty
5~ +" I'm the Steamboat Trade.

ST.. LouIs. Nov. 9.-Upper river business Is
light. Shipments to New Orleans and other
Southern points continue heavy. The war for
Southern freghts continues between the An
chor and Kountz Lines. but rates are not much
cut. Both lines get full eargoes here and below.
Capt Dodge leaves with his family Tonight
on the Annie Silver for New Orleans. He there
takes ommanf Of the Rate Kinney.
The Yellow stone leaves this even ing for New
Orleans with full cargo and enters the Ouachita
traHa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
SPAIN.

Receptions of GEN. Grant at seville.
r oNDoN, Nov. 9.-Ex- President Grant arrived
at Seville, Spain, Thursday and was received
with great honOrs. He wgs TO breakfast yester+
day with the Duke De Montpenser father OF
the 1ate Queen Mercedes, and will embark NJ
Cadiz for Gibraltar on Tuesday next.a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
THE FIRST AND SECOND CONGRESS.
HONAL DISTRICTS.

Gen. r. L. Gibson has an official majority of
5436 in the First Congressional District-even
carrying Piaqemines by A.
Hon. E. John Ellis has an official majority of
4734 In the Second Congressional District.
That is the way to beat the Nationalist
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Fishery AwaEd-A gRamsr Feeling
NOW Existing.

LONDON, Nov. e.-The excitement and alarm
caused by the view first taken by the English
press respecting the Newfoundland fishing
disputes have given way to q more calm feeling
That the American government has q rather
good case is admitted in some political circles
IT, jhis said, the American government would
signify It's intention Of paying the 5000 900. ut
the date fixed by the treaty, all irritation as to
the dispute Wou d subside and the matter could
he gett ed at leisure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
FRANCE.
The Recent Republican suceegses-An In
tenti0n TO Use the Power Acquired
Moderately,

PARIS. Nov. 9:-The French Republicans al
though much elat by their success In the pre-
other recent triumphs, are manifesting q deter
mination to keep themselves under good G a.
troll, and TO avoid making any false step which
the country. 10 q ecent caucus Of the leading
Republicans Gambetta is said to have made a
sort OF an apology for his speeches in the South
vice OF clerical students, and the hostility Of
OltramOntanism to RepnbILcan inatitutiona
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
MISCELLAeE eE0US.
Death of Auanbou,s Artist,

NEW YORK. Nov 9-Robert Have1le, the aged
artist. the original engrayer OF Audubon7s
birds. died at Tarrytown, on the Hudson, ON
Thursday last. He leaves. surviving him two
daughters, one unmarried and the other d
widow of Gen. Munson J. Lockwood.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1878

over that of Mr.. Dean once, but still leaving
the name Of the latter upon the ticket. The
petition alleges that from 300 to 500 Of these
votes were counted in different wards. Mr..
Fields majority over Dean amounted TO about
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Pair CARED Race Between the Nautilus
"" and Afaaanta Crews.

New YORK. Nov. "a pair cared race for the
championship Of America between a picked
nair of Dared crews, representing the Nautilus
Boat Club of Harlem, and the famous Ataanta
Boat Club of this city. was rowed on Harlan
river to day and was won by the Atalanta In "A
minutes 30 seconds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
TURK
Energetic Demands N

Energetic Demands Made Upon Russia.
- aCtoNsTANTEoPbE, Nov. 9. = The Porte on
to Prince Labsnoff, Russian Ambassador at
ConstantinoDe, one refuting his denial Of Rus
end the other demanding tho repatriation Of
u IMgahommedan refugees and the evacuation OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Congressional Result I'm the Third
Massachusetts Distriet-A Recount
Hhemna anham

BosToN Nov. 9.-Hon. Ben Dean has petit
toned the aldermen for recount of votes cast
in the Third Congressional District last Tues
day. The ground relied upon is that errors
were made In counting the Democratic ticket,
on which the name Oh Mr.. Dean appeared twice
and where the name Of Mr.. Field Was pasted
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Ria.

Tor State Treasurer-E, A. Burke, Democrat.
1067.
For Congress, ss,unexpired term-John 3. Young,
Democrat, g99
For Congress-J. F King, Democrat, 1887
For the House-Geo. q. Walton 1902; J. s..
Meng. 1884.
Jefferson.
For Treasurer-Burke, Democrat, 1888; Gard
ner, National, 1919.
For Congress-E. John Ellis, Democrat. 413 !;
Gull m. National, 944.
For Representa- iva-C F. Brown, colored Re-
publican 973: o. V. Wagner 37B
For Parish Judge-W M. Naudam, Democrat,
4os; W. Hyman, Republican, e48.
For Sheriff-W. s Sawyer Democrat. 371; L..
Deforneau, Republican. 915
For Coroner-S. D. Gustine. Democrat. 375 !:
Scott Ellison, 986.
For Police Jurors-Six Democrats and three
Republicans elected.
st. Mary.
FRANKLIN. Nov. s.-Oflcial vote of st. Mary
parish:
For Congress-Acklen, Democrat, Alb: Hebert,
Republican, 1893; Merchant, Independent 1912,
For Treasurer-Burke. Democrat, 1863; John
S. Gardner, Republican, 1047; Dr. John s. Gard
ner, Republican, 366.
Democrat. 512; King, Independent. 1882.
The Republicans elected the entire parish
ticket.
Tangipahoa.
For Treasurer-E. A. Burke, Democrat 712 !;
J. s. Gardner. National. 4O7.
Congress-E. W, Robertson. Democrat. 1877 !;
W. l.. Larimore, Nat tonal. 3O4.
Representatives-T.J. J. Nixon 531: j, D. Ford
3O3.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

NEW MusIc.-Louts GruuewaId has lust pab.
lfshed q very pretty song entitled "A Bacchan-
nallan," words by Thos. Chattefton. music By
Angelo Torrian: and has also among the
Thousand instrumental pieces ln stock a very
superb piece entitled around the World In
Eighty days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
DoNALDsoNvILLE. AsCERs1
November 8, lB7s
TO the Editor Of the Democrat:

The election report from this parish pub
]ished in our paper was based upon the latest
not official owing to the fact that he returning
Officers had n, yet complied the returns. They,
aud the following is he result. showing an In
creased majority for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
ITALY.
The Weasssa 0f fEas

The Health of tEas Pope.
ROME, Nov. o--Ths health Of the Pope COM
tinues excellent. He works many hours a day
snirifa. =.