davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
CITY CONVENTION.

4 Republican Convention will be held at the
Council Room on Monday, March rs, al
S o'clock in the evening, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Mayor and Treas
urer. The several words will be entitled to
delegates rs follows: LIST ward 8; I'd ward 2;
sd ward ,; 4th ward >
TIE CON MIf,TEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15

JOSEPH 2. Ra4p1EF is believed to be
the identical man who struck William
Henry Patterson.-Rocheste Demo
c7,1t.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE ALTRRRA-
TIVE. TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETIC.

VEGETINEi is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully selected barks, roots and herhS and 50
strongly concentrated that It VIII elIecUaly eTadi-
cate from the system every faint Of GTTUEsss!s
SrrGfGi0ELs ts L EasrsGE'S. s'siEEcS r.
SsszscerGSSS &c ssFcsDz', cry .aeE;sS- salt
EsAesTtsi. Sy.slLEil15c ESF~aaGa-, testLzer,
Faiss.EEGSsi tAIc Stomach. and all diseases
that arise from impure blood. SCla9Eci.. ziG-
fisszaazsssG0Ey ana GsE rGEHEc Rheumatism
Neuralgia, SsOsEs =ssss agFEza. soEs,-
s,iainas, only be efiectually cured throu gh
the blood,
For Ulcers and Erusst5ve Diseases of the
Skin, EGSssiIes, E=impies, EiG!cheS.
Bells, Eesaer, Scaiss-faeaG ami Es3E-
81 <isE1, NEGETINE has never failed to effect a
p rIlanent cure.
For Rains la the Hack, x itEacy Conn
sbiaIits, DHGpay. Female = essszssess,
and uterine diseases and General EsebEfity.
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. 1t ihVigorates and strengthens the
whole stem acts upon the secretive organs, aiays
Inflammation. cures liberation and regulates the
bowels.
For CatarrEs, Dyspepsia. EEaDitaaI
E0stiVSn@sS, H'aE pifassssz, 81 sae Heart
H eadacsse, Plies Hery0usE esS and
General EsroSarasi1n of the AervOEs
system. medicine has given such perfect sat
i5iactou as the VEGETINE. 1t puriffes the blood
cleanses ali ofthe organs, and possesses controlling
power the nervous system.
The remarkable cur effected by NEGETINE have
Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we
In fact, VEGETINE is The best remedy yet discoy-
cred for the above diseases and is the only reliable
BLOOD PUKEFEER yet placed before the pub
liz
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
MANITOWOO MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
MANITOwoC, March Is. 1877.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15

The Madison Democrat gave It's par
ty managers in Milwaukee away in a
bad way Saturday morning in column
and half editorial. It says that soon
after the "wah' convention was held III
Milwaukee, and soon after the appoint
ment of the High Joints, few Of the
prominent Democrats organized Dem
ocra5ic club, secretly, and sent out cir
culars to prominent Democrats in each
city and town stating that for their prom
inence they had been selected as mem
bers OF the club and their admission fee
would be ten dollars the real purpose
being that persons receiving this init
nation, and being hopeful of securing
q part of the spoils in case of Tilden's
election, would send the money reuuir
ed. BY this means this club would re-
ceive some $4,000 to 100000. The
article is a seathing expose of the Dem
ocrotic politicians.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
CARL SCHURZ.

Carl Schurz, vino has been SO promi-
nept in public affairs, was born at
Livisr, near Cologne, Prussia, March 2,
1879. He was educated at the Gynana-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15

VOICE. OF the people to President
Hayes: So far, we'll.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
GEORGE W. M'CRARY.

George W. McCrary, of Iowa, was
one of the earliest selections made bv
the President He received the solid
support of his State, and may be con-
sidered the most prominent representa-
tive man of the Republicans of the
Northwest His abilities have long
made him rank among the foremost men
in the House. He served upon the Ju-
dietary Committee, is recognized as q
sound lawyer, and has the credit of or
iginas:ng the plan for the settlement of
the Presidential Dispute by Commits
sion.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-03-15
ALI. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
If YEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and such diseases, restoring the patient to per-
feet health after trying different physicians, many
remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive
proof if you sufferer, yen can be cured? Why
is this medicine performing such great cures? 1t
works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It
truly be called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The
81 eat of disease originates in the blood; and
medicine that does not act di. Getty upon It, -
purify and renolate, has any just claim upon public
attention.
Recommend 1t II earthly.
SOUTH Boston, Feb. Z, 1870.
Nh. STEVENS: Dear SRI have taken several bot
ties Of our VEG ETINE, and convinced it is
valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint,
ard general debility of ne system.
I can heartily recommend it TO all suffering from
the above complaints. Yours respectfully,
MRS NONROR PARKER.
$50 4 theas street.
PREPARED BYH. 2. STEVENS, BOSTON ,MaSS.
Vegetine is Sold by Al Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

INANTED--A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE CoUNS
w the water within hours ride OF New
York must be reasonable. Address, with particulars A.
boz iSi Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
COMMERCIAL RE PORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-1Gc. HIGHER FUTURES
CLOSED srEADY--FLoUR FIRM-wHEAT UN-
cHANGED-coRN HI0HER-oATs HIoHEg-
WHIsKEY NoMINAL-PoRK AND LARD UN-
CHANGED-PETRoLEUM DULL--sPIGITS OF
TURPENTINE srEADY-GoSIN STEAMBOATS,
QUIET - COFFEE F1RMEG-sUGA8 sTRoNu--
FREIdHTs FAIRLY ACTIVE.
SATURDAY, April 2s--6 r. NJ.
The past woek has boon extraordinary excite.
ment IN the markets for everything Affected directly
or Indirectly By he Europe and radical
changes have taken place IRON day to day in very
many OF the leading commodities. Dry goods have
been dull and declining, and In numerous cases
prices have been reduced Tho price OF cotton
has settled considerably OF late and this fact cxcrts
telling influence the market for cotton fabrics The
reductions failed In cctng active response from buy
and the market has been dan all through week.
Hardware has also been duh Boots been
quiet prices show decided change The most con.
spcuous changes Of the week have tho Produce
Exchange. whore excitement has ran hish aud tbs war
rupcraidci the well known scarcity OF brcad,urs has
carrlsd both nour aud wheat up fabulous prices During
the week flour has advanced 81 20 barrel aud IN
eases while wheat las boon Jumped about
per bnshcl. The jennings have been txtcn>iv
owing TO the OF wheat the
prices. which have greatly restricted sales.
boen excited and prices have advanced rood deal.
the has been nAhing like that IN whcaf.
Comparatively Ecavy purchases have made aryc
higher prices cats been III sympathy with corn,
Aad was accordingly advanced good dcai rye has had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

squirt also decidedly higher Provisions nearly al,
kinds up. but particularly lard. which,
however. declined again On Chance Yesterday Csaiur
which excited and c 4e higher with enormous
the spot and lie higher Futures closed steady
Co zee Sugar remained strong Oils were quiet
and petroleum dull Naval were steady
CorrEE.-Thc for ko still active and OK cited
and prices again ar higher. The sales were $3.50
bags. Including 1850 bags Oilers In lots of o42
1887 and 5O7 bags; 4sO bags Gem. and 6li bags
H. Clifford all on private terms The stock night
Cos AT New Orleans 1000 hnles sold
III tor good ordinary mild coffee was firm We quote =
loisc.: prime do 2osc. 2oslc lots,
161c 2lc santos. fair 10 good 1916 lD4c gold 80
days; java government bags 22c 2c do,
pc. 24c.; Singapore, 10 ale; Ceylon. Toe PIE.
Maracabo, 1Sc n zoe Lnguuyra. l9c. 2Oc Jamaica.
lie 49,; - Domingo, i6e: lasc. Porto Rico lsc,
2Oc. Costa Rica lSc 2lc.; Mexican. Use. l0tsc.:
Macassar 19c ALE; Angostnrs, i9c a2oSc. savania,
lSc. u zoe: Curacao. l6c. lS1sc
COTTON the spot very quiet but firm and lice.
higher Liverpool steader spot middltng
nj SID 1000 bales sales Arrivals opened
better subsequently weakened Our markct ut
nm about points, but the lost
The market fairly active and strengthened
the recovered, and, with steady feeling prices
gained about more making an advance for the day Of
from IS points The market closed steady The clos
Ing prices to-day compare with Fridays as foows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

800 grain Ga Cd Norwegian bark 5O2 tons.
hence TO Cork orders, with 1900 grain at Us
Cd; Norwegian bark. +76 tons. hence 20 Cork
Tor orders. with 1900 quarters grain Mt u.s. I'D.
vessel from baltimore Cork for orders with 300 quar-
tiers grain 1T Ga Sd with tence 10 dc"
st d. Id and with 34OD thence tor same
voyage NJ 6s 3D. British bark ss3 TONS from Pniladel
phia to Bremen with bbls refined petroleum at 3s
3D. ist June elearsnce Swedish ship 6s7 tons hence
10 ssnore for orders 10 the Baltic with 400 bills do ~
3s; British bark 6t5 TONS hence to London. with 42Oo
bills DO: At ~ itsd. A. 3D.. according TO- lay
IN our last, hence 70 gers with so eases d.. ~ a6c
an American ship 800 hence London Bremen and
Antwerp with 1000 barrels As 3D. 10th June clear
ance British ship Si3 from Phadep hia to London,
with oSo barrels do, Il. ID June 18th clearance
German bark 54 TONS hence to London with 5000 bar
res do. At Is. June LIST clearance; American brg.
4i6 tons. hence to Corunna and back from Cadiz
with SALT At lump sum. sublet with tobacco.
At current rates. American brig, 2U tons. hence to
Porte Rico and back with 42,c 100 lbs an
American bark. 766 tons. hence to Cano with general
cargo. recently 400: British bark 56 tons. from
Leghorn to New York. with marble and at lump sum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. April os-4 y. NJ.
CottonThe sales Of cotton to-day included 1900 bales
American.
Producc-Tallow, 45s. per cwt.
Petroleum sa,se for nne pale Amercan 'p'' -
NEW YORK PRODUCE ExcnASGs REroHr ,o--
Pork-Eassern nrmer at 77s.; Western steady At eos
@ "a en- as At @ nsr: re dun :.
HamsIone dull at AS. shoulders steady 2ss Cd.
%e %s @
s 80 M a s.ssss Steady Re st.
fine dnl u los "a shccs steady At 7os
ss Mnsa..Ns spiIas nsmnslly hrmsr at iss 3D.: No
ut pos.
In Hnss w there rn an e h de-
Russia and Turkey pTosyas'sd. From .hi.
Ard The attending The future policy sfhs cher
advsnss e. upon satpesro masins re.
There Is AN unusually extensive business reported in
the Of last week. Sugar does n psf q Ga n
tam the improvement previously referred TO- There
aais. but steady me GLASGOW market closes
On ines conso fmer strsS s demand for
tho Continent ana large deliveries here Plantation cey
fine qualities. Tea was Inactive; considerable quantity
ported of black pepper arrive ,''' :" '''
LONDON. April D. Evening
Calcutta lnsecd 5ss Cd. Sos per quarter. Iinssed
FINANCIAL.
LONDON April 2S 1877.
The Stock Exchange has been la excited ondi-
ton the week. Foreign securos fell-parti
Russian and Hungarxnmost heavily Monday aud Tues
when the declaration of confirmed; the de-
cline deepened on Wednesday Prices rallied slightly
Thursday and have since inclined upward To day
market though not much animated decidedly better In
ish worse The anal ia Tor week tho average =
russians and iungarians, 81 to Turkish IL Some
OF the latter changed hands the lowest prices
Austrian and Italian French Portuguese spanish aud
South also suffered II said that every
member e: the London stock EXchsngo anticipated fall
fall in prices.
LONDON April 2S--4 30 i. VI.
The amount bullion withdrawn from tho Bank Of Eng
land balance to-day Is f17S,UDp
Paris advces quote Ave per Rents 1887 SEIZE
account.
PARIS. April D. 1877.
Exchange on London 25I. 12c. for short sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

WANTED TO RENT--A FURNISHED COTTAGE OF
w about - the Hudson Long Island Sound
for the months. Address stating lowest terms
pArticulnrs, Ec.. O.. boz liz Uptown office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

WANTED--A LARGE. OLD FASHIONED HOUSE
w in the country furnished. with barn
city, three Of land either in New York Com
ncccut Mt moderate rent Address IL ). o.. i76 West
~. Ma Ynrk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

| yATANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR TWO OR
w tbrco months containing nne rooms. within
hour OF the city. depot State particulars H.
G. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL. April oS-4 Y. NJ.
CottonThS sales Of cotton to-day included 4Go0 bales
American.
LONDON, April 2s-4 p. N.
Producc-Taow, 45s per cwt.
ANTWERP April %. 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

-
VIrANTED--COUNrRY KEslDENCE-r0 LEASE Fol
w of years modern built unfurnished Gountr
Residence within and hair hours ride ~ Wall
must be in perfect order. with least i've i'm
proved grounds rent reasonable state tul particulars
principals only. Address A., box =, go Post Office.
w nshed Country House. containing about 20 rooms
Saratoga within hour OF New York. by Responsible
party. Address H. Herald Uptown office.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Orn GOODS.
EXTRA.
ELEGANCE and Durability Combined in
PGFf4Gtfttlg Boots.
LORD 6 TAYLOR'S

POPULAR SHOE DEPARTMENT IA NOW REPLErE
WITH NEW AND MOST EXTENSIVE AsSORT-
MENT OF FALL GOODS, WHICH THEY HAVE HAD
MASUFACTURED UNDER THE MOST sKILLFUL
MANAGEMENT AND WITH SUCH FACILITIES As
WARRANT EXTR acRDINARY LOW PRICES.
LADIES' BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID BOOTS,
PLAIN TOES, s..
BEST QUALITY PEBBLEGOAT BUTTON BOOTS. ss
MISSES SIZES ~ 80.
CHILDREN'S SPRINGFIELD HANDMADE BUTTON
BOOTS. 81 80.
BOYS AND YOUTHS VERY DURABLE CALFSKIN
HANDMADE BUTTON AND LACED BOOTS AT Equal
LY Low PRICES.
ALL CUSTOM ORDERS PROPERLY AND sCIESTIF-
ICALLY EXECUTED.
BROADWAY AND TWENTIETH-ST.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

CHANBERNAID, &c.-A situation wanted by
Z g,od gIr Tor chamberwork and waiting; objection
m boarding mouse would take Of cdren six years
reference can a 80 West --t st rear, for days.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Eectures Gno msetlnss.

DOTH WARD Auxiliary Society for the Pre-
~ veut0n " Crme.-Nexf meeting MONDAY ENEN.
ING. september IT, ociocs. i Che 100 o. Reformed
Church between -tl ana 3lHvt TX isc j. ID Cuf er,
Hon. ". I. D. Mllken. ana Others Wlh sgelA
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
Apartments &; ilnfnrnisbeO Rooms to Get

AN ELEGANT FLAT, all improvements, at
n Ma. i67 4th-aye, inquire top nat.
nLSIRABLE, comfortable floors. four rooms,
different stories sl2 TO Sl6 good ocaton-llIh aud
18th -sts., adjoining I'd ave. Apply 3O9 l2thsL
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
amusement3.
FATRF 9Otb-st. Broadway.

BROADWAY THEATRE, 30th-st., Broadway.
ID Propretor and Manager Mr. JAS. G. DUFF
TIE LAST SIX NIGHTS OF
Nr JOAQUIN MILLEKS Romantic Drama, entltlen the
DANfrES; or. the HEART OF The SIEltkAS.
MONDAY, September "a, for one week only
AN IMPORTANT REVIVAL, .,-r.,
Introducing Mr. MCKEE RANKIN aud Niss hiIii
BLANCHARD In two characters made famous Dy then"
BoT Office open from m. III 10 D. m.
DOOTH's THEATRE. Aimee Opera Season:
I'D Monday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, only tmes OF
La JOLTE PARFUhEUSE.
Wednesday Evening, positively last time or
Ia FILE DE NINE. ANGOI -,,-
Friday and EVENING" only times Of OneADachs
LA BELLE HELENE. oo
Grand Gala AIMEE MATINEE. saturday next, AZ LIi5V'
General Admission soc, Reserved, DOC extra.
In active rehearsal LA BOULANGUE DIS ECOs.
TVHE GREAT NEW-YORK AQUARIUM,
broadway and 35h-st open daily from 70 10 p m
MARVELLOUS LIVE DOLPHIN, feeding upon i've nsheS'
BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL. FISH -. -,
AmphibOus Animals Shell Fishes toials lh"u.HhIs ol
wonderful marine objects. Hel-Benders, froteus obs
RAYS etc. etc PROF LOGKENIA astonishing ,onlnrsr'
Perioi ming birds and cat. Submarine acis ~ he
celebrated aquanant Afternoon and evening Non'S
Sacred Concert every SUNDAY Afternoon aud evening.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
MONDAY EVENING. sept. II,
Miss MAGGIE MOORE
BIT J. c. WILLIAMSON
STRUCK OIL
.---.-'ss''..------ ---'------'
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

protrstaut cook and laundIess city
Mrs REYNOLDs's NEW PROTESTANT AGENCY, 4l2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-17

ST LOUIS, Nov. 16.-A desperate encounter
took place this morning at the pawnshop OF T..
Wright in this city between Frank Rande. the
celebrated st. Elmo, ILL.,. desperado, and police
officers White and Hefferman, resulting in the
death Of Rande and Officer White. In August
last Rand pawned valise to Wright and tele-
graphed him from st. Elmo to send it to him
by express. Shortly after the attempt to cap
ture the st. Elmo murderer, who killed man
and wife and shot two officers who were in pur-
suit, he dropped Wrights pawn slip, which led
to the discovery that the vaiise was pawned in
st. Louis
This morning Rande accompanied by man
named Morrison, called at Wriehts for the va
lise. Wright, on the pretense of sending to the
express office, sent clerk for the police, who
returned with the two officers named. Officer
White rushed on Rande and caught him and
tried to hold him. Rande drew revolver and
shot White in the leg, cutting the femoral
artery.
Wright. who was outside the counter, leveled
pisto at MOrriaons g head and kept him still
His clerk, who was behind the counter. fired al
Rande, hitting him in the arm. Wright also
fired at Rande. His clerk finally shot Rande
bringing him down. While lying on the fiool
Rande managed to draw second revolver and
place the muzzle to the side Of Hefferman. who
knocked it away before he could shoot. 1t il
tn .ught impossible for them to recover. Randt
said he was satisfied "a rope would never be pu
around his neck "
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-17
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A suggestion to Landlords and Tenants
ReneWed.

Editor UernOcrat-The plan which have sug-
Is plain and feasible. The identity Of interest
existing between the landlord and tenant con-
ceded, the gravity Of the situation, the peril In
that the owners of occupied stores, warehouses
and counting. rooms, subscribe to build the
road. upon The, condition that they be reim-
hursed by gradual increase Of rent. The in
ducements are, to the merchant. a certain and
large increase Of trade; TO the landlord, reim-
bursement, enhanced value Of property and
possession OF the stock to protect him against
contingencies. II something is not done to re-
coyer our, lost trade the process OF absorption
will continue at a fearful rate. until nothing
will be left but few leading houses in the difs
ferent branches Of trade; the merchants Of
smaller means, eaten up by expenses. will have
No greater calamity than this could happen to
New Orleans. Better to have hundred small
establishments than few mammoth ones. But
road. / am sure that do not overestimate the
importance Of the road, or magnify the results
which will ensue from its completion. Operated
on shorter line, at cheaper rates, the rivalry
OF st: Louis will not amount to anything. If we
could not do better than present equal facilities
he %eqd 10 Ps The hd I 9 Texas
and friendship, and, Notwithstanding an appa-
rent indifference, they are ready to give US
6omogeneity existing between Louisiana i' and md
Texas is invaluable. No sane man there would
think Of going to st. Louis for business or
pleasure, if he could come to New Orleans on
| equal terms. ST. Louis is Siberian in winter
and as hot as Hades in summer. The visitor 10
| New Orleans escapes the extremes which are to
| be dreaded in St. Louis. Looking solely at the
| road as vehicle Of commerce, 1t secures to us,
beyond doubt, the trade Of Texas; and what this
| nil be IN the future we can only form faint
conception of by recalling the past.
Let few energetic merchants take this mat
| ter in hand; prepare a call for meeting to be
held in the next ten days; see that it is signed
| by every merchant and storekeeper in the city
who should place opposite his name the amount
OF rent he pays per annum; the value Of prop
timating the rent to be ten per cent. The value
| of property thus being ascertained, and the
| railroad company giving the least amount re-
quired to finish the road, the percentage Of sub
| scription required is at once reached. Let the
meeting appoint committees composed of men
| Wb o mean and understand business Thus or
| ganized and Differed, this meeting OF citizens
who utilize the most valuable properties in lhe
| city cannot fail TO ascompIi-h h their purpose.
4 Call on your friends Mr.. Whaeloek
Once more unto ths breach. dear friends
{ once more" u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-17
Pennsylvania ana the Telegraph COm-
InnIek.

New YORK. Nov. 1e.-Wm. orton. President of
to-day TINT he had read letter from Attorney
General Lea. Of Pennsylvania. informing him
That on Thursday. November %. the Attorney
General will hear IN application for n writ of
quo ,oa,Ta,.to to show bv what warrant the pro-
visions OF the constitution of the State In rea-
ton to the consolidation of telegraph eompa-
MES had been disregarded.
New YoHK, Nov. t6.-Mr. Orton snid the hos
tility was begun by some person in Phiadel-
phia. The Western Union Telegraph Company
has been duly Incorporated under the law Of the
State Of New York. It has violated no law and
is supported by an net Of Congress. He said the
reason why the trouble originated in Pennsyl-
yanin is because no other state In the country
has such clause In its constitution. Both Of
the telegraph companies had done al they could
TO make each other lose money. and when they
thought they had lost enough they turned
around and tried to aid each other In making
NIL the money they could. The terms for the
consolidation favored the Atlantic and Pncifc
At the forthcoming hear ing the Western Union
will be represented by able counsel. He
had no apprebensions In any way. although he
could not tell what the result might be-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-17
The Paris Exp0siti0n-Sunsets Slbsti-
tute.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-The substitute offered
by Mr.. COX, of New York. for the Joint resolu-
tion relative to participation in the Paris Ex-
on Foreign Affairs to-day, provides for an ap-
preparation of 100000. to be expended under the
direction Of the Secretary of State to pay such
carry out the provisions of the resolution; and
the Secretary Of State is also authorized to ap-
point such experts, artisans and agents rs In
his judgment shall be necessary to carry outthe
objects expressed in said resolution, provided
no other or further sum be paid than that here
by appropriated.
The Commissioner of Agriculture is desired
to collect and prepare suitable specimens of the
agricultural productions Of the several States
for exhibition at the exposition, and to take
measures and employ the officers OF his depart
msnt as he thinks proper for this purpose.
There shall be placed under his control the
further sum of $4,000 for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-17
Nashville DOg Mnces.

NASHVILLE Nov 16.-Tbe weather is clear and
warm, and there was q large attendance TO wit
ness the closing races Of the week. The dogs
were ran to-day. In braces, rs follows Pride of
the South. owned by Patrick Henry. Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. and Clip. owned by l.. II, Smith, Of
8trathroy. Canada. were winners of the first
money
Buck and Joe, Owned by G. W. Campbell
of Maury county. Tenn. were winners OF the
the second money.
Gladstone and Whip. owned by p II. Brison,
Of Memphis, Tenn. were winners Of the third
money.
Tue puppy stakes were decided as follows
Rite. owned by J. II. Drew. of Columbia,
Tenn. took the first money and Skip, owned by
J. II. Hughes. Of Franklin. Tenn. took the Sec
opd money,