davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

- a.a ss.s. ymss
- -. -. S y =. -.
- Is.ss,g. - - -,
4, - -.
-. -. :. = -. - -.
- - - - - - ~
- ~, -
- -
- -, ..---,,s - -, -
-. - =. - -. -,
- -, s.,s. = -. - -
-. p -. $50. - T
e 80 r.-s.- = a 80. - -.
- = fs..ss - - - 80 -s.r,. -.
sren .es~s.. 80 5,ee,,,T = l.sis5,.. -, -.
- 80 - - -. -
.ssy- =, 5s,4s =. - ssz-1ss -.
s-s --sis-- l,ass- L. hm-rst ys5,,,
e. Ia gavrsL an -s4s5 ~, ~.
asaagss Z. -aaa-s. ,ssa-s,s sass - sas-
sass -. lursF - re
-,.etsssssy -. .-s1- .auas. -, fsi,--re55 -,
Essa azr asa 5tss H. .-ras,.4l5r 5-.l,.s
zasss. L ss -. - -s~e sse-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

Y0az ESas fTExs,--IlfsaM Fssse. Il X.
sAniseasoxas woa ~ ~ Aszsf r A. NJ,
ganss - q se1ce<g nssseh, % ~ isss iss
III sez yesSss4 20 rxssa8s,
@5ha Ssssi 80 . asaa or rsesaasg, sasss
NJ bsrteN . laszs G4a.ser ~ dozs lesssss
fhss Saseg aad Taesytosa.
>, ~ EeDyy n NS9dlebssz, y sslEay %.
Dfs2ss4tssy - fflhts ssFAsaz bNsSssss.
y. Aesnaz = hsstsn4 - iasgs0ssasss9 y
b. Dsae MI, iast ysas ~ nd se2ay 50g
loss.
sssi,es = e.sases - - fsasf3 5szsis sa,s
Fsedersk 1.iss ksilfead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

\ fs3S,aq sasrsaes 81 sas Csaar.1s.
ts'sa ~ sass pesrses asDahlissa sasut, =
8 h'gesh azs v ss sss.s. aeussrs
6ssaaa ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

csH sehsp ias psoaosnoea 10 kgor
Of sbs peBdlag Rlestsral ssmpgsalss
meas9ns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27


zEssasts s1aus - 4 -. IS assss .zsas
Ssa1 q azziaznaas = A. aas,ai 1rt.sI..sf ~
- saas asaaa snaas ma aaxsa ~ ~ zsA
zal4 a.iRsg iahiasuaas > A. 3sahlsgI .z11szs
~ eizaa vs1sl q = ls,nesuaslls. -in
81 Ezsaett q izzusssaletie nn ~ uatg s
ssr1aisr a. .gEz s4tue snasA n sEersait
a. laesanas htea lEsF5 laalls ausIllta,t ~
~ 1trset FrF 1sI- lul e IL saaaa tlnre.
rsazsz szEsfiEar NGteutz 1u ,sgraaa u 5gIGEslsz
has 90 AN lnnaly ans "a fsalA 4.gsr b
prFa- 49, laEtsF f1zsn ~ 80 saa Isssu
sHH - Bazasf srreT ~ tur zassgs
~ een nsti AaE na a.nss uaaE q ~
iaaaai 3 A. alsala- ~ - eez aazz uaz.
tlz atmna isEas. Z z1lsa1lins.
lsse 5rza ben i8i1rilir 4ssrsts fteaE fAiI
sslss. srrr lsIse 4ai Esea. nz asa Lsgp1E
So e fcaaussaa ANA q -armaus
zazE Isnia E7i1es .hsrs uz q iaasisEzg
SIXTY 8 H. EL gurss : tran .E1lis-
ASIA "a laG iaaaAE- Henaig1
-iiesrrEarrH Ises1lsrlz --at = htaslEung-
izhaaG ruaar n sila seui a1lstr lsz1Hli q
-saH llgsiasnz ssaHns a ia iruge
laaao4 lnaas- aniHlll 4. ,sssz saaessu Is Ia.
slas & kn rrsaus irnE "a Iiss. ssaua.
alur1ss- rs tgr 81 es. rennnr,
ass naAft 10 Eznzunrf 81 ssEllr- hai7 aus
"a. -Ezi ltze la2e ~ aiaal iggs .zEezlnHHz-
a. loEs AaoG 3 a 81 E-zEur SECS
axe ssal
JslaT fbasEs - tflrr1s -sEf- -IasIE
t-nssE1lEls- -rsEizla. a.l.snl8F15 l.siaisr1gr. q
1aI saEzE. 90 =FurFs 10 saxr. lEatrs uss 8sr
ssEHr-z aaH .llzss- So. snas sz.ss.
re- azass IL 2 ssB ~ i1rssz i-alrl lsrre
1saE GG-a -aEsa sE l8Eg o1s 6 csl
zarEss lsa FISH auu fFvr, sla I1.Hr--reueF,
81 laz1 IN anEE aE-r rnsls aztec
2. l--n ~ ala rngI ass. j ,caa4 me
lzsser1lral srHI rra1 aE8s tis uztls
Leo LIZ lzEss urr rr- 1--ltEsa. zz
IN Es 80 anzv 1a-a e. irrassz.11s.
5rrartsk iz1Eaassr
iosrN 1aEE-. --5iias agr us-z8 IS -uas1xr
-lz- as 3,,szsaa1s .szz1sa "a. zslu 3
lu Erv rElE q EEus lEas be- r5a3
'gsHs naI-. szflr srs1n .z.1 raves r4s e..
7i'ssss .=Ea.s IS -s1azs 81 o. E7-r r1sJ
zzE gsr1nuiI ps-r .rEf1ls.lssz - 49, tauf-I
Ersrs $50 rErrt 4 BE- aH a- nizzi
-r1zEar Hctiz ala alEEn arc a hz E9grs
ac1a.-.lz
j. Az1szE Er Icaoalsa7r - szser.lrr- .sf
llaaa aal EzEiszlzs. alazl=az- lzautz-f.
t-s- -r-sazrss E --zFEiLzT ges- zzl
-1zzt rllSsl-r nj s - -aasl.lE-z- Il irpsss
rfreE- 1ssr -rsrs. --lr-y--sra r1lzrsg .5s
=-lraa g - fosr- lc-z-Eg Es-u@ E15- Rzrll.
~ titrz- lz-a.E HzszE -azazzv a. = etc.
aR' -s 4zH sszl Hrra--g s p .ay~ .zn1z-
-tlstaa-l-- .-E1L g 1E1i-7H- llrz-ss
~ ar 20 = --uszzz Pay s-ress. asaz
-aasFr1w-- rHG ersss 8 ihs Ez ~
EsHzzz- 1zr Or EHaE ssr IS 1s
se- tg saua raa 20 srlzEsrs-l " ~ ~
7iszr--i ,.lz -lss 1-lz-s ssi Isl l-szz .lnsl-s
asial zass ezrssasa Be ts,i
t-E Irr=---- 5Fu-lr -alsr7r y
81 tzl lrra- Ans -srl r,r,sz-az14.i s.
"a sEss. sHS lss1 ~ 2Issaav zif. azz
rsa-57-l q ls=Zz-F gFaHalzr INA -E aanr
aBz-u fTezau-
---- ssz8s5. AL mi &i,asszr izga 20 az ~
.ar'ssl aEzsa n1-r . z1r siutr- aEE4.iue-r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

Rp9 Psss,--1r JeAs Naas, sezr SILVER
Esny sssEt48 - Bsisi&ors, ~ Tssa1sy, 10
~ sh5sis sgsyszet 10 posn9s satt, dfesse4.
ybey we're ~ Soc eosdlfiss asd ass SSH A.
6s1 fkbdg ss,e aaaoAN tsf bSte5ess, Ikey
Ssss bat e.gts nenfhs ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

~ n Fn-HGsns Es3 KaabEss1 Asiai
l.naS- q AssaaalE,aUs - "a 50. I
As-g'.Ess- e ~ silas Y i,saasf, lsas7
%eA l3--
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

$s,yzs Dgess I've sesE,,s ssesfsS sgaadss
s9m Altf,aas = MEg,aa,isr nas &ss
sovs n eesa seaaey 81 ~ eoasr,4-
SIS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

sishnp y Iars-ugs.la-u y -.aauir-ur 57iru
AZ e. ,sHE udisBasislm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

The seaps-nnnsai msesiaz u de Boas5 Of
Tsnslses q ehe Wesserr 2asyIasd CysNxs
sas hid h Dis cry % Wsdaeaiay a.. a
saslsr we're Ersae1t frsra ! dssfeeee. We
ere Eseesed - learn faat The Cesss4s Is ma
PgesyAzgss csN4iGsa,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

ss~ trsiH-ra's -- z b. tr-i.s.t " 9g.ssr y.,,-t
az mas nz sg;ssagtrs preparations isr 8.rY.
svifihittnn- The N,szl Z 81, C.irssHssrsiu *.
ssa'sassr - sAnfrtsts azs- n ssszsi,.uc u he
5le;4irss All he sy-lsEa ssr4 # ri zis.
1ilal 8 = ,glHg Haa sla las leaa 5agss,ing-
iiE siidiea Aluus,l- Iud ia ssapnisr s1st.-
II 4 egisia SaHfh Ei,sf.~. pu hsfs 4
.lae 'stg- Gsa - ass Gssr 5isslyrss -sa-,.
assifs 5'ssEs ssfaH n rv 1arx trss7s-
ant v'ssr-ug 1ar sifa auq fslf .frsrny5-r
5sIIrlles Use iEsrs f,@lss4 e,r-r s..sass.il..
asis no 1aiuhng zra "a fan. AID s.ast
.iis moss szpnaus fus,i. ~. 1ieiiHar sv.
i's .d'st Eia "a asJ-szsnr 4 stv " sssliliasii Z
AIMS. leaiS1liar sienuzs spraaNif.ua nars
1iHsiei-i Hnflns sisosrs ! IKE siIild isz1sf a.
ssllis iiasgfug al si5gls H. TO- ls-lls AZ y =
Esass a'1m tis ~ NJ jiaqfli ttfsza.
Fto lacr lmgssi 10 Is 3slaJ ~ aac Tie
AFnfdiig = yte siild tHt 1ia ylair.iIt Axiom N
lie hs1eas an aeraz-s -sir.s-.rf a,id sho,s
ssr-lesr fspig sa ris 5as- 81 de as-.Hr.
r. s-sf L8sisnsH - a asyas-s 81 Nr
lGais Disi,uad. - Sew Nii1fa,r ulT ~
i.-safis "a aizs ssHHry vi y. Jl,slssri AZ .ii4
ia'sralie nssas.sn ~ air ssi1r-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

A0thsng - sESogtaacs tsz4sglso4 a fts
h4efssDz m D5i2s Bsi5zs PasrsrF csss,
o. ti.s is,h inaasL soeisli7 6 Sass pssassas
NessfDg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

A. p,eas, III " MrE wiiassa st1seg. n
sbis ssatFlesy weighed, dressed, ~ ~, Nho
ca beAt ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

trtssSK Ed2CFngF. ---Fas s,llisxfrr ,fsas-t
q T4asgza.sa esrsaas P n r.. n. IA.
ssrs Esalieiy zpsfssi,.sf "a ~ zlsit X issesa
seTr " qnsuiss sasyasszis Eas ~ 81
Hs'ssy A9aess Jsaa keAaer, OFszsears Llsa-
u Es.- besEzsss Naasn e5l..a..s-,. k,sss,ras,
ssss1sts II. D. NeAsizz. caasiasss ! Va,
200 Barr. Issaesssxs &. x. Hess. ssr-aarys
Nls.l1as kizsr. Gaze EssS@ss Asa.. sasfiie.a
Has, csrssz Nss Ssrsh ksa1ss. Psaszae
Nss. Catraase shSemaxsr, fsssas Mss Mary
v. Has, lady Assis1aas Sssxse4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

AL kinds 0freaIy uaade s5osks.z - L.
soaghs how a. n. seAeushaFs 1900. -
v. n r z. depas, Westasiasssr ia q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

q tie t'sfss N..i,ss. 2 Bod n Fsslailff,
a. hsstu,izssxy. il IA Sss.s u HgFyi5e.
Gf tts close Fl AzaiaeE. ga<zJgy s+1A, I"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27
NO. 1859 EQUITY.

NO. 1852 EQUITY.
IN me Ciscait Court for Carroll Couu5'
esA'ies I. kellsnider, Trustee, vs. james >
Roslian and Wife.
hnERkn this I'D day Of January 4
- u. 1871 that the second account o. Y
auditor hled in this cause be finally ralii,.
~ seehrmsd, unless cause 20 the eon'fss, (,
ssS ~. oe shown on or before the I'm q
=. ree,aary, next provided copy a
sfaer b. laseFiaa Tor two successive wasI
' nsiJ.e sns iass named day in some Hs%sH''
pas'lsned IA Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAw, eleEk'
Irec copy --Ieas
jan 4t-A feASN 7. SHAw, Clerk-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

Sr< hsssytslA otasfy u tluTpS. .; -.
-, heffng. Ctshier q the aoovv-name1 4. -
- -sllf - ar that tAs ah.cxs staiesngnt
" Ne hSss % nay knos ies1Se and hsliel -,
NV Herring, Cashihh
oflAnaary. 81.
- j. HENRY HoPRE u
J HENRY HOPPE
NtlliAM ktsEsE DTeAF
49,. J. \. LoNsN I'll,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

\ DzEgersc EF7kxragsHEFs ~ a. i,ss.4.
- tas Per- - WsssaISsstxr, Vi " ire. -
1estasr n ys0sz I4aAsst aa4 Gse,.slsrse.s n
ss5a Flaess 4 Old FeliSss Hssl. ga Frssay
gges1sz. YsiEa4Ty ~. Tie Easer-afss,ess
VI eoss5ss ~ tkrs@ Eaagzas1e sseusa. ssgessy
Bafeg. RSov Pssfe1d8y," s65 . gsae
ssits, " AdaiSsi1a - 90. Reserved Ssaas
= Eta
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-01-27

~ r---- asuzsr lslsr7r y q.
81 El lrra- -inf =gv r-g,szrAz1ss 81
ga sz'4. HHS lEpa ~ Sl-saav zag. azz
's'sz-7s'zi lszz-F us-salzr luz rs 1anT
sgz-E .fTszls-
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11
HON WILLIAM L. BANNlNGo , AH1Al
SPEECH OF ACCEPT ANCt,
Oct. 2 1877.

| thank you, gentlemen OF the con-
yention, for generous commence I'M
piled by the hearty manner ana meth-
cd of this nomination.
| ask you to indulge me for mo-
ment. while give some of the reasons
why | cordially accept the honor and
responsibility. so emphatlcaiiy ten
dered. The voters of Minnesota are
asked to say in November next!
First-Whethe they are willing to
take the chances and risk the shock
of redemption under the present re.
SUMPTION act, to take effect the lst OF
January, 1879, or whether they de-
mand the repeal of that law.
! Second-Whether the policy OF re-
ducing the quantity of the money OF
the country shall be continued. and
the people further deprived OF large
part of their circulating medium. that
the balance may be redeemed IN goia
at the date now fixed by act OF con-
gress.
i. Third-Whether the paper clrcula
: tion of the country shall ultimately con
, sist of national bank notes for which
the people shallpay Ton the seven hun
, dred millions of dollars required &c
: develope and carry on the business Of
. the country taxes amounting to more
6 than forty millions of dollars annually
and in the next ten years to more thar
, four hundred millions of dollars. O.
;. whether this currency shall consist o.
,.IU. s. treasury notes, for which there
n shall be no taxation.
- Fourth-Whether silver shall be re
= stored to it's former place in the mon
= etary system of the country. or it
: nses as money, whether to circulate
q to pay debts. or as a basis of resumI
= tion shall be abolished. The admins
tration at Washington. and the fnar
cial managers, and money changer:
= who have continuously controlled it
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, s.. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS,

Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at these points.
St. Paul Depot-Cor. of Jackson and Levee.
City Office-l18 East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
E ~ n1DDH AyYrLvp
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11
r RAINS.
RRAJNERD ACCOMMODATION.

Between Fargo and Bismarck trains will run
westward Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Eastward, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
Connect at Fargo with Red River steamers
and daily line stages for Fort Garry. At BIS,
mark with weekly line steamers for Carroll aud
Montana; and at N. ?. junction with =: ;. q
N r r trains to and from st. Paul and Mime
apolis. and all points East and South.
Connections at Duluth with lake lines fo'
points East.
May 5th 1875.
H A, TOWNE SuDt.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11
Chicag. &NOrhWGStGrlR. R.

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Louis. Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, og
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, ,Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwau-
kee and all points West, South and Eastshould
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee !s Line n and and
pan Handle Routes, for all points East and
Southeast. and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific r. E. at Omaha for all Tar Wes'
Close connections are made atjunction points
with trains of all cross roads.
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11

TRAINS
Winona & La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Exp ass,
Prairie du Chen, Mil.
waukee & Chicago
Express,
St. Paul, Austin & St
Louis Express,
Austin Accommoda-
ton,
st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis Trains,
st Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains,
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11

! LEAVE ARRIVE
I*lo.lo q m|* $40 p m
1880 p m 1880 m
I*5:1O a mis- 6:35 p m
*4:OO a m|*1O:5O pm
*6:4O q m|*lO:OO q m
1880 a m|*8:5O a m
ell. .oop mlt7:20 p m
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.

These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee. ), ),
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
The anti-monopolist., 1877-10-11

Passenger Depot, foot. of Jackson street
Ticket and Freight Office, southwest corner TO
Third and Jackson streets. J. A. Chandler,
Aoont ST Pau1
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
PHILADELPHIA PREDICTIONS,

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-Alexander Nc.
Clure says tonight that Pennsylvania vii
60 Democratic mainly by Republican toler
ance. The size of the majority will b.
determined by the Republican resentmen
of Hayes civil service order. 1t may b.
anywhere from $1,000 to 10000.
Chairman McCleiland of the Democratic
State Committee, who has made the mos
thorough canvass probably ever attempted
here, claims the State by from $4,000 tc
$4,000 majority. The Republican Chair.
man, Wilson, makes palpably buncombe
claim of 10000 Republican majority
Mackey, the money man Of the Republi.
cans, says he has spent one dollar his year
where he spent ten in former years, and to-
night he says he has not even guessed at the
vote on Tuesday.
The Labor. Grccnhacl vote this year is
the unknown quantity which tho Rcpubli-
cans most dread. The Labor men say they
will poll from $4,000 to $4,000 votes in the
Statr
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
BOARD OF HEALTH,

A stated meeting OF the Board of Health
last night President Roberts in tho chair.
Tho Tenth Ward Committee reported In
regard to the South street nuisance not hing
had been done.
On motion of Mr.. Mccullough, the COM
mittee was authorized to have the nuisance
abated.
TO CIE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
GENTLEMEN.-YoIr Committee on I'm
purities on the Brandywinc would beg leave
to offer the following preamble and Reso-
luton, Whercas:-A suit is now pending in
our Courts, between the city AMI certain
manufacturers on the Brandywne, relative
10 impurities alleged to be thrown into the
Creek by said manufacturers, and whereas
certain concessions and propositions have
been submitted to, and accepted by this
Board, whereby the aforesaid alleged impu.
rites and other offensive matters will be
carried off by means of sewers and drains
Resolved that the proper officers OF this
Board, be and are hereby directed TO stay
and pospone any actions, at the approach>
ing session of the Court, against the said
manufacturers, until said sewers,
and drains shall have been by the
completed and approved by this Board.
Approved.
Mr.. Mccullough moved that the parties
indicted, pay all costs incurred in the case.
Approved.
On motion of DR.. Shortliilge the result of
The proceedings of the Board were sent to
the Attorney General, Pennington.
The Committee on accounts reported on
bills William Hickey, SEA, ,2G and j. Lung
ron, for $50, l6.
The Tenth Ward Committee also asked
to be authorized to have the nuisance, be-
tween Van Buren aud Harrison and Reed
Chestnut abated. Approved.
The Executive officers of the Western
District, Mr.. Hickey, reported in reference
to the nuisances along the B,andywi inc,
that all parties have done something and
are still doing all they can 10 abate the
excepting the City Railway Co.
Mr.. Smith moved that suit he entered
against the City Railway Company, for
maintaining a nuisance which was approved.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
WILMINGTON. DEL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1877
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs heard statemep,
from Representative Hewitt this morning
in reference to representation at the Paris
Exposition.
Also, plan prepared by the Secretary o1
State, which will be subject to some re.
visions, and will be submitted to the House.
The committee find the subject one of con-
siderable magnitude. The chairman stated
that it would doubtless be several days
before plan Of representation could be
perfected.
THE INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS
Tomorrow the committee will consider
the recommendation of the President re-
srccting a representative at the international
Prison Congress at Stockholm. Dr. Wines
will then be heard on the subject.
THE RESUMPTION REPEAL BILL.
AS the result of consultation among the
prominent friends of the Resumption Re-
peal bill, this morning, 1t has been deter
mined to move suspension of the rules
to-day for the purpose of adopting the
resolution offered by Mr.. Kelly, of Penn
sylvania, last Friday, providing for the re-
moyal of the bill from the morning hour,
and its consideration from day to day until
Thursday of next week, with the agree
ment that the final vote shall then pc
taken
It was also determined to move the adop-
tion of another resolution, under suspen-
sion of the rules to-day, to take from the
Banking and Currency Committee tho bill
which they have agreed upon tor the re-
monetizing of silver, and assign it for con-
sideration by the House Immediately the
Repeal bill shall have been disposed of
Judge Buckner, chairman OF the committee,
will offer the latter resolution.
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
held meeting to-day on the subject OF
providing for American representation at
the Paris Exposition.
UNITED STATES TROOPS AND THE RIOTS
A resolution has been prepared by the
House Military Committee, which will be
offered to day, directing that committee to
Investigate the employment of United
States troops in the recent railroad riots,
asking for all the correspondence between
the Federal and the State Governments,
and to ascertain what legislation is neces-
sary on the subject.
TEEswATER, Ont, Nov. 5.-The Bruce
Agricultural Works of this place were yef-
terday destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
BALLS.

The P. X. A., Friday evening Nov. 9th in
Webster's Dancing Academy.
Shields Library, Thanksgiving Eve, at
Institute Hall.
Fame Active, Friday evening, Dec. 7th, in
Webster's dancing Academy.
The B. G. L. Association, in Brandywine
Hall, Duponts Banks, Friday evening, Dec,
14th.
Wyoming Assembly, Friday evening, Dec,
2lst, in Webster's dancing Academy.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
ON TIE WAR PATH.

Wynnie, one of Texas Jacks Indians
while under the influence of tire-water got
into quarrel atthe Allegheny House in
Philadelphia, after the performance at the
Grand Central Theater The quarrel arose
by pale face, calling Wynnie, long hair
ed niggar.
Wynnie had grown 80 furious that It is
probably he would have really scalpe1
somebody had not Officer Bradheld inter-
fered and persuaded him to 60 TO the Sixth
dist rict station house.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06

What has given them
the first rauk i'll the
trade?
Their goc ds are more
Stylish and Better Made
and. with all that, are
Cheaper 'han those of
any other clothing con-
cern in the city. The
people have found it out.
and fully appreciate the
WE DO SELL
25 PER CENT. LOWE
than any other house,
because WE MAKE
ALLOUR PU RCHASFS
IN CASH AT BOTTOM
FIGURES AND SELL
FOR CASH.
The stock comprises
the Best Assortment Of
F. LII AND WINTER
GOODS ever Offered in
Philadelphia. We have
70 U n ] M NJ E N y l.
FLO r !, filled with Err
tirely New and Fresh
Gooos, and NJ Manufactur-
ed by our Own Expert
enced Workmen.
We have about SEN-
ENTY GENTLEMAN
LY SALESMEN who
will take pleasure in
showing you the Fine
Stock whether you wish
to buy or not.
Our sales are increas-
ing from week to week.
and our business has
moe doubled Itself in
one year, because-WE
GIVE PEOPLE THEIR
MONEYS WORTH.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
NEW QUARTERS.

The Moral Suasion Reform Association
are removing from their present quarters on
shipley Street above Sth to rooms, No. 16
and II in the Masonic Temple. The rooms
are large and communicate, one will be
handsomely furnished for the reception of
visitors and friends of the Association. The
number, of members is very large, and the
society is now in prosperous condition.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
FOREIGN.

THE FRENCH DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIONS.
PARIS, Nov. 5-The departmental elections
yesterday resulted chiefly in the choice Of
Republicans.
THE THAMES sCULLERs.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The race for the scull-
ers' championship, between Kelley and
sadler to- day, was won by Sadler.
RETREAT FOR DE BRoGLIE.
A special despatch from Paris to the
Times says: 1t Is asserted that Coppet,
Switzerland, Madame de Stael's retreat on
Lake Geneva, is being prepared for the re-
ception of her grandson, the Due de
Broglie."
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
ASSAULT AND BATTERY,

Three colored boys, named Arthur Thomy-
son, Joseph Cork and George Benson, were
arraigned before Esquire Hagany, yesterday
afternoon, charged by Charlotte Cooper,
with assaulting aud beating her grandson
who is very delicate, being afflicted with the
heart disease. The three boys so ably de-
Tended themselves, that the case was dis
missed,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Texas Jack Combination delighted
the gamins in the gallery Of the Opera
House, last night, with war-whoops and
Indian dances. The show is the natural
outgrowth of dime novels, and arouses the
love of adventure in boys. The attendance
down stairs was fair, but the gallery was
nacked
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06

TIE Gazette of yesterday had scvera
well timed, trite and pointed articles on re-
sumption. It is quite true, as the Gazette
rcn, ,arks, that newspapers owned by capi-
talis:s, incorporated companies, bankers
and brokers, falsely call the enemies OF
cOnfiScatiOD, injlamists.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
MAGISTRATES CASES.
BEFORE SQUIRE BRADY,

BEFORE SQUIRE BRADY.
Susan Moore charged, Annie Phillips with
using abusive language toward her, and
Mrs. Phillips entered a counter-suit. The
Squire held each in 5000 to keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
CHILDREN's ANNIVERSARY.

The Afternoon Sunday School of Trinity
Church will please meet in the Old S"cdes'
Church at GAS o'clock, on Tuesday cven-
ing, to attend the children's anniversary at
st. Andrews Church.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-06
SOCIETIES..

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. %.
Reynolds Encampment, No. 3, I'd and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, A. P. A., meets
every Tuesday night in the McClary build
Ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, at X. Of
2. Hall, 2l1 Market street.