davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-09

The life of an Australian squatter is a
struggle 'twixt drought and food. He
is now terribly distressed by the former.
The rivers are choked by the carcasses of
sheep and oxen which have died of
thirst, and they are obliged to kill the
lambs to save the sheep. On one station
two thousand head of cattle have per-
ished, and on another ten thousand
sheep.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-09

Total l....-.......~..li. .17752s 9SO6,6s6 6,8O2s5S
Great Britain also imported, within
the last three calendar years, the follow
ing quantities of maize from the same
countries and from Roumania:
1875. 1874 1873.
Cwts. Cwts. Cwts
From Russia t04,000 50s,O00 1854, 1000
From Turkey......... 3S70,OOO 1,172,0O0 2,7S3,OO0
From ROumana....... $4,000 $4,000 1,270,000
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-09

ALARGE number of Methodist ministers
and laymen, representing both the South
ern and Northern Branches of the
Church, held their meeting at Louisville,
recently, looking towards the promotion
and establishment of feelings more fra
ternal between the two sections of their
denomination than have prevailed since
1874. In that year, during session of
the National Conference of their Church
in Louisville, differences that grew partly
out of the slavery question, caused a
division of the Methodist Church into
two branches, which during the war be-
came known as the Northern and South
ern. Two years ago the conference OF
the Southern branch, while in session at
Louisville, took steps looking toward a
church union. Nothing was then def
nitely accomplished. This year, at Bal
timore, the Northern branch also en-
deavored to bring about a more positive
understanding between the two divisions,
and now, 10 far as union in sentiment.
purpose and brotherly love are concerned,
the two churches are in union. At the
Louisville meetings, representatives from
the Northern and Southern divisions. in
cluding Bishop Foster, Of Massach usetts,
and Bishop Kavabaugh, of Kentucky,
delivered addresses, thanking God that
the aforesaid uni)n has been brought
about after thirty-two years of separation
of the largest ecclesiastical denomination
in the United States.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
CITY ITEMS. I

Obtaining money under false pre-
tences from p. E. Bechtel is the charge
on which Nelson Lewis retired i'm the
Second Station on Tuesday. =,
A peeler named Mathew MeGrath, II
Is alleged by q. H. Mccoy, comfnitted
an assault with intent to commit I. rape,
for which he held forth in the Fifth Sta
tion on Tuesday. ws
Henry Walters, charged by Charles
Terry with the larceny OF S5, whs I'M
INJURED in the Third Station at I'D a. m.
Monday. ,,. 3D..
at noon Monday, Ellen Smith raused
the imprisonment in the Third 'etatlon
OF Cecile Gaines, charging he with
larceny. a.,
John Smith was snatched from Liberty
on Monday evening and housed in the
Sixth Station, charged by Thos. Highly
with the larceny OF sugar and "A re
yOlyer
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
smxR1c,s STANDARD or CLASSIFICATION.

Under date of 12:l0 p. m. the Exchange re-
NORA CCO-Saes for the past week summed
nm 14s4 hog sheads against 1889 Tor the week pre-
yious The amount on sale " estimated AZ go oo,o
bbds. We repeat our quotations as IolloWs'
Low Jugs sl@6. medium TO good Jugs 6nega n,
low leaf s69at medium 10@it y. good l2egi3. me
iSi.dI5 selections 51sMl6. Africans gilt. he,
eeiyed since last evening 20 hhds. Exsorted
none. Stock on hand by our running statement
FREiGHTs-we continue to quote as follows:
Nv Steam-Cotton 10 Liverpool hd corn y
hushel 1od cotton TO New York nc; to Boston.
Providence, Fall River. and Philadelphia. Via
| New York. sc.
i,c: Brmen 1ho Corn to Liverpool 1od per
busheL .;.s .hie
r,ornrng and sold at 9kc for fully fair. The
demand continues good at strong .. pr,sss: and so1
co,nmon' &c Tor fair, 0xc for good fair, sx9exc
Sor fully fair. lie lor prime. oAc Tor choice lgsl
Glokc for yellow clarified. and ii~lltc for wnits
! HoLAsSES-Thare were no receipts this
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

uendrieks and He on Good Financial
Terms.
Especial Telegram TO the Commercially

Terms.
ISpecia, Telegram to the Commercially
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2S.-Governors
Tilden and Hendricks have been in con-
sultation here to-day. The material
part Of the letter of acceptance OF Gov.
Tilden has been prepared, and the letter
will appear on Wednesday next, and 1T
il freely stated by Gov. Tilden's friends
that his letter will take clear and high
ground on hard money; that 1t will be
decidedly hard; very hard. This is car
rying out Tilden's original policy, and
is consistent with his record.
1t is stated that Gov. Hendricks Is en-
tirely complacent toward this policy.
This. 1t will be- remembered, Is the
second visit of Gov. Hendricks to Sara
toga since the st. Louis Convention, for
consultation with Tilden. 1t was re.
marked, after his first visit, that he did
not talk as we'll on hard money when al
ho &c as here, but the report is to- night
that his conversion To the hard money
doctrine is so solid that backsliding IL
not to be apprehended. He has recently
been studying the money question pray
erfully, and has experienced change
Of heart. His Democratic friends In
New York expect him to do battle as a
thorough bullionist when he goes home
Gov. Tilden's disposition has been to
harden rather than soften his money
doctrine on account OF Hendricks. His
theory is that il Hendricks has been
shaky. his policy as the head OF the
ticket Is TO be absolutely firm, and firm
II Ia
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
Nichols and Wi1tZ.
Louisiana State Register tRep.l

Louisiana State Register IRep.ll
Have the Bourbons learned something
or have they been overwhelmed in the
house Of their friends? The nomina-
tions at Baton Rouge are evidence that
the lessons OF experience are not un-
needed, or that the old time Democracy
has lost its power. We are not disposed
to discuss the reasons that induced the
Baton Rouge Convention to make these
nominations. We have no time TO spend
auarrelling over the former mistakes
and blunders of the Democracy. We
are willing to accept its action today as
guide for its future, and we will take
these nominations as an evidence of the
earnestness and honesty OF a majority
OF the Democratic party OF Louisiana
in demanding honest officials and q
good government.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-We notice only a moderate inquiry
With sales thus far Of only q few hundred bales.
Nothing has transpired to which any ,quotabie
variation in prices. The offerings are lignt, es-
pecialiy of the lower grades. and factors gener-
aIly more stringent In their pretenSion ,predl-
Gated on reduced stocks and the general com CO u
piexion of the foreign accounts. The dis patchess
renort Liverpool firm at previous rates. WIN
sales of "a oOD bales and arrivals weak Manches-
ter quiet and firm; Hayre firm and tending up;
tnr snots and uartiaily l-32q1-I6 higher for fu-
furss. ~ ,..hr,oad
1850 bales. the market closed al the ioho"ihs
quotations:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

This celebrated cotton gin. which has stood
the test Of years. is the m cst popular gin made.
combining all the latest improvements. Inc
cotton frusm this sin is vepl preserved In length
Of staple. and IS cleared o0 I'll dirt and rub bsn
Messrs Orden Bell. No 10 Onion street. deal
ers in bactng ana tiss, es agents for the CaEveE
Gin. and are ready to su pply. ct reduced ases
al the different sizes an0 motions.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

"The original Jacobs" the. discov-
erer of Hayes and Wheeler, is Schuyler
Colfax, which Is unfortunate for those
estimable gentlemen. He says he was
in favor OF tho ticket weeks, weeks be-
fore It was nominated, and still thinks
It the "safest, surest, and strongest,
personally. politically. geographically,
and intellectually, that could have
been named.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
MARINE NEWS.
Y. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Aug. !. is''A
Arrived this Morning.

Arrived this Morning.
No arriveisfrem
STEAMBOATS,
81 Mary. Bergeron, from Baton Rouge
BObt Young Daniel. from Washington.
Bertha Broad from Washington. %
Carrie A. Thorn. O'Pry. from Lower CDisst'
stella Block Terrebonne fm Laurel faliey.
Receipts this Morning.
BATON ROUGE-Per steamer st Mary-sun-
WASHfNGTON-Pe steamer Robert Young
hales cotton SKIS cotton seed 218 head cattle
WASHINuTON---Per steamer Bertha ---2s
bales cotton 81 sls cotton seed $50 head stock.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Carrie Thorn
IauREI VALLEY-Per steamer Stella Block
10 hbda sugar hf bbl molaS5es.
BY Railroads.
MORGAN,S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS R
10 bales cotton s6y sks oats liza head cattle. -
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE fAiLhoAD
bales cotton 300 bbIs lime 10 tGss hams.
Arrived last Evening.
No arrivals from sea-
sTEAMgoATs.
Martha Bassett. from Lower Coast.
Receipts last Evening.
LOWER COAST-Pcr steamer Martha~sun-
dries to ORDER.
| Ely Railroad.
1 NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
| r R--July 3l-35 bales cotton s8 hhds Dpscco
| and sundries to ORDER
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

Jesse Pomeroy, the boy. mur lerer,
seems to be the most dreaded Isl sue In
Massachusetts, politics. Gov. q aston
found his chief element OF unpopu iarlty
in his inability to condemn the sniser-
able boy to the gallows. and the same
faction which formerly rallied at t,im is
now abusing Gov. Rice for Similar ex-
hibition Of weakness. The only Nay to
get rid Of the question seems to be a
plank in the platform pledging the can
didate, if elected, to have tht boy
hanged.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

At o'clock yesterday, while Suing
on bench in front of the Thlret Pre-
cinct Station, Henry r. Ecke was called
upon to travel that undiscovered, coun-
try from whose bourne no traveller re-
turns. Ecke was arrested at ha lf-past
three o'clock on Sunday for lying drank
at the corner Of Dumaine and decatur
streets. lie had just been disc harged
by Judge Heidenheim, and was sitting
upon the bench, as above stated. when
death claimed him for It's own.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATfON COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise, Texas.
II. 7. Bryariy. Lotus MOB.
Col A. y Nouns w. J. BehanJ
!, Relle Belle Rowland,
-r-~s FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFFER-
e-sdEaSsArf- son. Upper Rcd River. Minden
sFtFSeRk Coushata. Grand Ecore. Alexan-
dria and al way and plantation landinas-Leav.
ing New Orleans H follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Iopyes WEDNESDAY. August Q. at 8 y. m.
r. r. Bryar1y, w. T. Soovill. master.
No whsrfboat charges will he made on freight
consigned to the company ut the mouth OF iied
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to the company
at New Orleans will be handled free OF drayage
and commissions.
FOR freight or passage. apply on board OF the
boats. or al tbe Office OF the company, No. Ill
drawer street JOS. A. AIKEN. President
NJ W. JOYCE, Agent
HITE g. OARLIN. BRITTON q EPPLER,
do LORD " MGPEAkE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

We we're pleased to meet, yesterday.
our enterprisiug fellow-citizen, II. II.
Finlay, Esq, who has just returned
from Northern trip, looking iuily
equal TO the demands of an active busl-
ness season, which, We all hope, Is neal
at hand
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
River. N ews.
orrrcp New ORIravs nrMoGBsT,

ina undersigned. in assuming chargs Of the
River ispsItnasn Of the DAILY D6MoCHAT, re-
spesf.llv sclicite from his steamboat friends o
continuance Of the patronage 80 Literally OK
landed during bi= connection with the Rev Or
leans Crescent aud j'sIUeltn. -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
GpELOUSAS.

TSDGp ENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 8 .. m.
As3@~~ FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
..a.tss.sssS-ssk- Barry Churchville, Bayou Dec
Z-s.sssx+ Gejuse, Atchafaaya Simnsport,
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and all interme-
iisie pnintsThs lght-drafi passenger steamer
EoBT. YOUNG,
Un place of ST. Mary)
w. 81 Daniel. master. J. Ii. schmidt. clerk
for freight or osSsage apply on board, or to
HITE Il OaRLTN. Tehoupitoulas
Connecting at simmsport with steamer Salle
for t,agou ib,tS Ri4Lizss de19 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
VICEsB JR1.

Leaves every ULSDAY at 8 y. m.
-Fes FOR VICKSBURG, NATCHFZ
l. 4kaeagsEt- Davis's Il md and intermediate
stsExSSsszE4-I ,.ndings-The steamer
Katie,
IN place OF II. E LeeD
Wm. Campbell. master, A. Mcvay, clerk
leaves AZ above, connecting ut Nicksburg with
Parisote Line Tor all points on Yazoo. Sun1ow-
or. Deer Greek and Taahatehe.
ADAMS Il WORK,
d2l JND. JANNEY, Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.

REG ULAlt OPtL0USAS PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, n 5 p. m.
r. FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
lAEssSatss 49, s8s. Stmmsport and all landings on
~ Ssss=ssA the A}chalalaya River and Bayou
Courtabeau T1e fine and fast passenger
steamer bEkTHA,
IL. II. Broad, master. J. Tobin, clerk,
will leave as above. connecting with tho steamer
Minnie for Bayou DIES Glaize. For freight or
passage apply on board. or TO
Iy19u BnITIDN ~ f1PPLET. 106 Common st
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

The money market il uhcituEcu. on.
Wecontinue to quote exceptional paper ,, at s@ 20
- per cent per annum discount. Al 90. loe~l1,
rule at saie per cent per annum. while second
grade are entirely nominal. ,,a...v>. .4.a,,,,.
Gold continues to rule at ll1'smill<s. against
I1lH at New York ..u
Bill OF iadiug and Al clear sterling bills are ~
still quoted at si3i@eits bank at essis. ~ and sei
hank counter rate --gsaef and francs al -@a.oos
for commercial and nominal for bank
The banks continue to check on view ioLk i'rs ~ ~
II 4 cent premium, and cominoro'ai sieht II
still quoted at -9a.
Nothing is reported in stocks.
l. State bond are quiet at 6l1s@8la.
Uranium honlS arc dull at 33is0t5t.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
sTEAMBoATs.
GRAND ECoRE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, sts p. n nl,,,r
Gws~ FOR GRAND ECORE, MONT
f---sSshkf1%W Wares. Barbins' aud all way 'nn,
ings interml,diate on the Mississippi and heo
Rfvers-The steamer
New Bart Able.
r. sinnott. master. GEO. O. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board Ito
ADAMS IL WORK,
defe sm No. Q Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
GRAND ISLE.

1876 GRAND 1876
summer Arrangement,
In Connection with Wiloz and Grand Isle Hotels
f~- - hesplendid steamer
la4slh BILLY COLLINS,
;as<s I'm plac OF the @. M. L.
N Mc3weeney. master,
will make regular trips to Grand Isle during the
season, leaving the head OF Harvey's Canal
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY
sa. n., retu urning on Monday. Wednesday and
Fare 81 80.
WIN commence running Tuesday. August.
ie13u
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AMI OUACHITA River
TRANSFORMATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at D. m.
IT. - u FOR OUACHiTAC CITY. MONROE.
s1Ss' and Ouachita rivers-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
In place OF Ouachita Belle and Lessie Taylor.t
Il. A. Blanks master.
will leave IA above, making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streams
For freight Or passage apply or board.or to
Capt. r. A. BLANKS, President.
No. Canal, corner Delta street.
HITF h CARLIN, BRITTON IL EPPLER.
ADAMS IL WORK. LORD Il MCPEAkE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
BAYOU SARA

FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
$1,000 Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton
n Rouge. PladuerDine and Postoffice
andiniss-rhe United States maid semi-weekly
OUACMITA RELtsE,
In place Of steamers Gov. Ailanand w. B. Pike.)
j. d. I,rUwu, 1oastt<sk. ax ~
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at ..
m, for Bayou Sara.
HfTE & CAKLIN. Agts,, 3 Tchoupitoulas st.
laa 3u, A. G. GDDDTN "a Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE n. o. DEMOCRAT.
RF Tuesday. August /. 1916.
NONETARY.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-01

Mr.. Woodward. Chief OF Special
Agents OF the Postoffice Department,
and III. T. Sperry, Special Agent OF the
stamped envelopes factory at Hartford,
disregard Postmaster General Tyners
request for their designations. ana Will
he removed. Mr.. Sperry is joint pro-
nrietor with Gov. Jewell OF the Hartford
Evening Post.
George h. Connell, Chief Clerk OF the
Postoffice department, has been request.
ed TO resign. Mr. Tyner says the posi-.
ton IL confidential. and he has the
right OF choice. Other removals are
Supervising Architect Potter has re.
siQned by the Presidents request. ltia
, 1876-09-12

NEW YoRg, Sept. 1l.--A delegation Of work.
men from Germany arrived .hsre yesterday,
and will leave this morn!ug for Philadelphia,
where fortnight vii! be spent.
1aplAkApoL,s, Ind, Sept. I'LL. II. Golds-
borough succeeds LucfcnC G. Matthews ~ general
manager Of thu sentIal Company.
Special Di9pa.eh to 7Ht 1t7snns.
Qu!NcY, ILL.,, Sept: ll.-An excursion traln Of
600 or 500 persons left sh!s city tonight for the
Chicago Exposition over the Toledo, Peoria d.
Wabash Road, via tho Missouri, Kansas s. Texas
Road to Kcokuk. Two car-loada of extursionista
came In from Missouri to-day, aud large num-
bsEs arc expected to join ths train IN tAs way to
Chicago.
Special Ditpaseh 70 TIA Tnaua4 :
LAa4LL9. ILL.,, Sept. 1.-A tnitd type OF cpl
kootlc las been prevailing among the flurses ail
mules In thls city for number 0t days past.
6pRIaoylxLp, ILL.,, Sept. liza State Con-
Ycutlon uf the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion II to meet Ia this city the Dist init con-
unuing Ia session two or three days.
The colorcd people Of this county and Central
Illinois purpose holding an anniversary cclebra'
tlon OF thu Emancipation Proclamation u Lin
coin Park In th1 city Uu tho I'D.
Attorney General Edaal leaTes tonight for
, 1876-09-12

Btorey, Wslkjc Flynn 4 Co. hsd merely
Cloudy and Dexter, and had procured tho ALL
daviss, not for the purpose Of printing them, ,'t
pending, In tho event Of that sult being reversed
IN tho Supreme Enurt. lie asn intinMatcd that
StnAtor Early 'Itnaelf hal rake thctc atIitlarits
I? l{sht Thts 'lin$ ras Promptly answered BY
is,st A ts's .sEsre,y y tskea X rgs liz 9r sa'"iis s
dispositions trom Chicago physieians were then
produced, hnth settling forth Tho dangerous
condition Of Wilkte. ons Of t',e two satd that Il
the past week llc had been PROSTATE On bed ot
sickness. In order to estah'ssl, the identity Of
these doctors, letter from Charles Reed,
s.ate's !, Attorney Of Cook County, -, VA; =,
eun:e .hs hi. rsark. so in respeet 70
tho condition Of Franc Il. Wilkte tl,an NJ. La
throp Jumped Up aud declared that Wilkle was
a. work oil Friday and Saturday: Trlhlc said
1.athrop, could not prove It, sshercup9n the
II: t'rigge, who, having been put .t'dcr oath,
Friday and a.kcl the clerk In the
ccnuntlng'room whether Mr.. Wtfkic was sick;
him to Mr.. Patterson, the business manager.
ljpnn asking Mr. Patterson, llo answered that
lNsikse raa little out NJ sorts, hut had heen
down 10 the office tl,ls {FriIay} morning. After
''uc consideration, the Judge granted conttnu-
aEce for WIlkie.
The prosecution then pressed the trial Of Flynn,
who aled an affidavit declaring That his chief
witnesses. Mr Gnudr, Mr.: Stephenson, anil
Frame =. WiIkie, were u:abo to attcnl. Hc
also declared that hu had obtained the afdaStts
against Alss Early by direction Of Mcssrs. GoudY
anil Dextrr, who had told him to pay nothing
III s.tc. ptt.0ns nnly reasonable and lust com
pensatsnn. Upon consideration the Court de-
cIdcl to grant a continuance ,lutll t'ext spripg
Of tAc case agalntt both defendants.
, 1876-09-12
THE sLANDERERs or MISS EARLY,


ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Tho trial Of Franc
u. Wtlkic, Of the Chicago 1fnass, aud Patrick
Flynn, e1-shcrlH, Of Rockford, for consplriug
together to injare the reputation Of Alice A.
Early, WAS brought up for tho third time be-
fore Judge Murphy at the Boone County Cir
cult Court to-day. Senator Early was for the
third tiEno ready with all his witnesses for
a trial, hut the defendant, Wllk.e, through bis
legal adviser, a. 8. Truae, Of Chicago, 6rst
put In plea to quaat the indictment. but thls
proved failure, for tho reaaou tLat G, II. Braxee
had already cutercd this plea iu Wlanebago
County, and Judge Brown had go1n through Ill
tho couuts III the indictments, aud had quashed
nearly halt Of them. Judge Murphy leld that
this wAs sufficient. Tue Circuit Court
had passed upon 1t once, md Trude's
sophistry failed Ia con1tnce him
that Judges could quaah Indictments after
one Circuit Court had already settled the matter
In respect to which Indictments we're valid.
Trude reluctantly Withdrew this motion, aud
then proceeded to apply for continuanco on
the ground Of WILKES ulness. NYlkIe, he said,
was Frustrated upon = bed Of sttkneas. Then
followed llttls Legal spasrtng b*twesn Trude
and Lathzop, In this tho former Infatuated that
, 1876-09-12
FRANCE.


TIE new FRENCH CABLE EHTEnrRlsB,
III lis prospectus the new French Telegraph
Company sars:
work direct telcgraphic Communication hctwcen
France aud America. The cunceHsion for tits linc
l!aa bern granted 70 II. Pouyer. .Iuertier by the
French Goy.rnmcnt, In tho year 1s'!7 'tele.
!near boston}. but ibe owncrship Of this i1nc slas
TELEGRAPH Company. stnce Which ling oil The Iinsss
between w. Europs and Ans'lea '.ave been sntlsely
!esasta Of French commerce viii, Ameslcn requ1tc
tho creation Ut MI independent mean. 0f cum.
n1infcatpn. The profits may l,c cxt,natesl by tho
1ecepis ttnEing 5he last Twelve muntl's " the
$4,000 francs per day. fhc direct Cable Cum.
pany, With s(rsie tine, working witinn, Inter
rupt!on for lhe lant five tnonlis Ia tLle miL.t
r sht S'Aef f,sSs, ys E"E;s Ess e.S' If I'M s frss'T %
twelve ncnih*' working, Thc ~ rfst.eh ch
Company, snrtpunlctl N 1t IA by exceptional Enns.
aud tho continuc increase taking puce In tho hna
nehs relat!u!.s hctwcth Europe and tic United
States mako It po.siblc tint tl'e nct ptutIts will
sfurty a.nount % more than 10 per cent lily The
rstimatcs, carefully conaierca. and thoroughly
examined, anil l,y The nffcrs sub1t;et by hgst-
class experienced contractors. 1t IN luun that With
tic capital Of 3 gl0, 200 francs 10 Lc raised. tae
Company can-l. Entcr intn possteeIon and work
1ncr =. rossess Il land lin. IN tic United States.
tho cost OF maintenance Of Which will not fail
the Company tor 20 year.. .. F0s.cAs sufficient
amont If eaa to provid9 to. ~ working
torn responsible fur the snfe laying OF the cable.
Lastly, By means Of arrangements sIllltully nae
the COMPANY can commence operations within il
and will bc placed ~ much rs possible beyond iii
Chpucp OF interruption.
, 1876-09-12
FAIRS.
WISCONSIN,.
H1kfifl HfStHtrh IN THH Yf{Atj

4S%+oNFlNs
Special nf1patch to 72s tribune.
MrLwAuKrE, Sept. 1l.-The weather here Is
Of tho most miserable character. A cold chilly
rain with muddy streets and roads dnmpcns the
arlor and hopes Of ali in relation to our State
Fair, which opens Tomorrow. Tho entries are
unusually large. In tho best breeds Of cattle,
short horna, ETC., tho show will be unusually
hne, md In h,any other respects there wero thu
best Of reasons for believing that tho coming
Fair was to suspass any previous one. Tho
list Of the entries for horses will not bc COM
pletcd until lata this evening. 6ecrctary Field
Is as busy as bee, and all others connected
with tho management Of tho Fair arc doing ull
they can to arrange matters satisfactory to
those WIN slestru to exhibit. Gov. LudinEton,
1t Is claimed will lIavo q very Aue exhibition Of
thoroughbred cattle brought In from his farm
near tlc city. III swine aud sllccr there will be
4 fire SHOW. In tho Fine Arts Gallery, slr.
LydstoD Is sparing no palms to have by far tho
best exhibition Ut ane u1ts, particularly of
paintings, eYcr seen 1T any previous futr. All
depends upon tho weather, for which, at tie
present tme Of writing there is not very cheer
ful prospects. Old Probabilities, As announced
iu this mornings Sentinel, gives us some hopo
when to records "a rising barometer
followed by partly cloudy aud clearing weather."