davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-11

L0nR sn thort quoted Il &c cktht 7Hd eelscF
CambeIlandt quiet 4 ~ ssNc. long cut hams, 1Al
lo M dIcaa @ sSu I'll. II ~ ri
7aQae for December. Green shoulder fof December.
lHW4Ne. :.
shoTt rths ps04o fof st0E& clears, llho3e for hama
ali cont k4ed anu packed.
Ghxass-.WM 9aist q o07Hc: .,-..
NEEF Pth1DtCT4-WsFe Ale&dy aud 1ulet 1t $40 On
Qto, y foF mesal Sill oo3ii25 for extra mcasi anl
$t4 uUa IN. ~ TOR ha1nl.
7Ac for EouptIJ. 7 -
, 1877-10-11

Western t4"n h u, aas4ssl4c .Inai Of ~ pound.
S"Fprf'c went At 4tc: mIrd Western At $50: hlack do
7nhn At ase No. Chicago new, 10. UnO bu II a5tci
old do In store. 7C10 bn un.m at1t{c
! FaErnurs-Hcrth freight movrmaat 10 n fair nR.
RrrEnft and rates quoted somewhat slender: through
fFcf:hta. r6tinh mil lard shr1irnts n Important
stn1Hn* rrrortr mainly for fLvrrEnnf; In charters
pH'tncts nHdrrattly artfyr: for Liverpool. Engage.
mcnts nb hn Ersir 1t D[d: %DNhu do II g4d rcr b.
rEoy,'os'-Mc" PORK aurt for carly delivery: talea
FD hss 1notedat aa11s&p; Wsaern mesa active,
With fletcher ortlons quoted at i@t5a1+.ao; Novsn
brr sAD af40 05: december, els.noAtl.7, seiIrr re-
plsinter Of The year. slssta1i,7o January. sia.so.
before. fsacan tihrhangtt M salta Western stean
lar quito freely dealt in for carly delivery, hut closing
ashsde easters Ra1es Of .ao tcs primo At TO- isasa
closing Al Slii for for nrl delivery moderately act
itc. October options 1uued II g. i.'<; Nuvemhtr at
80. a2sNo NJ. Decenter. saRoaR At, seller tho rs
mafi.cr of tho yehr At sHs0ase e2st .lnnnry, 81 so
se3s redued ID lcss dsmsads quoted for Continent ut
| &u.Sts0. 0lx.
T.L1ow-More ncttve. and quoted Al 81. 7;Ga7. SIN
fSf rFtFh 10 choice. With saea reported u1ual to
l7S. 600 lbs ia tots, thlshy as k77s.
6toAKs-flaw In moderate request and oro&ed lrm.
on basis Of s9<sAkc Tor f.r Ia good refining, Cuba
refined IN moderao demand, including cut loaf. Ike,
=, crushed lie,
TrAh-.Qa,ct hut arm.
wnIsKr-Niore a:.lvs at 81. ia,t, sslcs leo br1s.
r IL, Nf.,'rn As,oetat.d P,tm:
;:;s'; ;;:;s; 'sSS; 3; sfs;
'fii' ,l ss':! 19 tG;
noe pina 81 .as. a,' x Kne nys "a 1sst
st chi 5 sSst Is s1,S"s a3 81 ss,
% f.. L. Sf sSa. ~ No.;;s,s rasns p'ues'
E:,sx:@s3t.tilHi!t: 5:iloT Mc:tcrn. sa;osas o.
II; 81 %lis:ass s!:ss Al g M!isssS:e !s : siss
@ With ar IT, NH SMs.xts ws tt2 IT. sa sanSf; I'D
I'll e st, S%:s, ws:cr f+:.G *5c ! Nss 9ss
ssiy IL; l., :;;9; %s.;s;a ;s;f :sa sss
||:s;5ys::s:t::ss::s::; ||:y!s:s \: ::s'nss" y,
os!ss sssass' a'ss'sss gssse,
- Gs;s Sss.ss ssa cls cEs:
,Fst*sss's-Sn'' and 'om'n''s crude, sAes r..asa,
Fts.Hs@!!s:s!: aa's1! ;9ifs
fsss,r; ,.;st, ftsTs i%ss
ds .s sss es,s! n
S;%s Sss:s@i.'.Is. s;;s9 II i;ss.
W,sssI-stssa,7 GWnsss1-Ttrn; 7Ss's;; s'.f;x
;;.;i ~, nueno. As1e. md Mo
G;Sat II S' s'
-Sisnufae,u1s%da nrhana.ds 1,,o,
ss sss 'ss'sSs' 'ssSS' s's
rotyDo. g.: os.: ID oFa,rn-qa,,t.
bt bgf1sMesa. Y H. au s9S mS,, vwsf S Ehse waHh
eStrs DO hcd i ii s4; nisbcs ss cIissp sa sp, y
Ss.Sas; si;s'it SSxsnSxT ss5. ~; ~ siass:
cSss $, $ sSs' 81
S;o;:sSss s$'{ a IT, 'F'<S'f' ''s ''''s''
os. s SS 'F' wheat So but eorn
eessd VIII s!estSasst ishss,n .res 81 ss5ss
, 1877-10-11
RIIEEF.ThcEo Waa no change Of Importance In tic
lhtfp market The supply again lIghi and tla de.
man1 limited 1t a. 10 for poor to eeice quaGs

HiIEEr.Thcse waa no change Of Importance In the
at o ''sn sses ' an.es III
nd s - s'% III ss.;sssfy 1sef
market actyc ant hru, st an clysnce q 70 on m
Sss5S;ss ~ Ss25s$s
Istx ssoa na.!,s .'ss' sHsiiss. asls:tlens
~ a5 ending
.sas IL ssas sssE .tsc TT ntssa swS Vii
sals demand A.! an!sk s.ss G. rstis, better rlss.
:siss = SststpE ias'atsa lss !! ssese saa
o.a: rerxssof Z
nurrALo.
.ss*; 5
l.Ts priecst, Wtttern shccp, Sieo; Wsstsfn fsmbs.
ss;.!!sss!e'. sa:: tor tes ves* u 40, ts!r Dc;
70 e e ~ fosHs ssn's1s
wsa o s1ia Snso so'us vi" down
ST sn @ se!s I'd
c.Stts.ttSsns II grade. e.esp. .!tpp,nx 's..,
&. ss;ss i:Is g. ss::'s :ss: sssss
@ !s$!.s: f. s;': r. .aa ea''
81: S:; as: Il I'LL eli AZ
:!; 's'ts .s. s',"
fucclpts. 400; saipMepts. ed ~
, 1877-10-11

CATTLk-Fo7 falt to choice bseses aA.ptsd 70 .hs
rcqu!remsnts Of shs Easse.p &ra4a there fairly
s4tistActory demand and n5m and GteA Ady tnuket.
Hzss troul below continued favorable sad with full
turn out Of kA2tsFu buyer, most Of Hhoua seemed
c4xer 10 secure stock hutders found no u1Eeplty Ii
For ths lover gtAdes however, ha poatIon Ut the
KIT 1as lens latafActoTy. Too many lAn, rough. and
hAlff4keoed csto offered aud fus tho4s dssesp.
stupa t&4lnx alVw VITA prices weak and unsettled
II net Quutaby Ip.eF. 6al<S bal range Ut IS
scs!4sAGs sel1tnx NJ g. 7s<1&a snl sxsss shipping
stce.a Il 40Q5s3 The bulk Ut thu t1suAfsfa ysrs
a. Al Is for butehers &tun aaa ks; u ~ Is
~ - for TexAnsi and It ~. Is fur common u
xsol ahipppR ateers Tbs Darkek gloAed quiet With
good deal Of eounio1 stld untvll.
... ... QCor4Itokt.
Extra Acete&-EF4Gu1 Atesti weighing I, 410
~ 3n4 ppNsEls- .&sR3 10
, 1877-10-11

THO recent heavy rains arc helping matters In tho
EoftA Atttcrs hAY1 bttn TccdtYeA feoN Ford iRIyef
:aa MsnoMnes tt.t tas oss ara e9n!aa ous A ~
to cut aud forward oil tbs Iumufs hsy raH tt7nts ihs
csosc Of nassstlo. Hessr faln1 h1Ts Also fallen ID
tho Upper Nlhtlss!ppa,
, 1877-10-11
HREADSTUFF9.

FLOUR-Wss quiet and tame, but quoted nrm BY
holders. The esscr feeling In wheat mads loar buy
cTs hold OF for couceAsonA which ssen would not
grant, Hence shippers would not operate. leaving The
buying ehsny to the local tfk1e. ehlea reported
OF ld5 b.l. Nnte1s partly II te 7o l. $50 brl sprgn9
ettrtl ehleay 1t MI and IN brts ne nour
pFsata terms. Total, s.aG3 brls. This uafkst closed
with the following thu FanEs Of precs: Choice to
fayots brands Of winters 81. .0oa72 -, xond to pss
brands Of wintrra 20; choice TO hne spring.
sabnA7 oo fair 10 good spring 81 atS0 COZ low spring
t3.u04.0 0pt fas 10 good Minnesota spftnGa "a. uG4
e.so cho,cs to fancy MaunesolA spflnKa t7.OkA75o,
patant sprnxs, S7tu1s. ao low grads, ~ co43. Is,
yyu. *3.25 -. ~.
Dxix-Wss qu.st and UNCHANGED. gAIo Wa limited
10 10 IONS u -. rs pcf TON free on boAFd car,
NInpLIxos-Eass usrs 70 tons At 81. % par ton on
, 1877-10-11

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS IINE,
l!ckGt otces " CalG.tt and at ktnxc. pero.
Lcksn 1..Ix--
, 1877-10-11

7 LE&fu. ! NtF1Ve.
81. Taut Il stuueApo1ts Ex t.in.nn :, ~ : 1,o1
~. lA.I q 1na4GaR0la Ex. II D:GOp nj. $40 T. m
, 1877-10-11

ualOhGl ALTON ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY & DENVER aunP r r1Mrs '''
Union Depot, Weat sic near MasljsOn.at Lr;i.c an.
Twenty thrd'st, Ticket Ut1lce ii i.Gmdonhs.. a"a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
CASUALTIES.

WILLIAM NELSON, was instantly killed
at Alliance, O., on the 22d inst, by his team
running away and throwing him under the
wheels.
THE steamer Sandy was burned at her
moorings at New Orleans on the 21st. Loss,
$4,000.
A MAN named Joe Martell was in
stantly killed at Chippewa Falls, Wis, on
the 20th inst, by falling on fat gang
edger in saw-mill run by A. f. Pound &
Co. He was horribly mangled and nearly
cut in two. He had worked in this mill for
nine or ten years.
E. THEODORE FREDRICK, was run over
ard killed by train on the C. b. and @.
railway, at Baden, ILL.,, on the Goth inst
THE shoe mandatory of Z. A.
Coolidge, in West Marlboro, Mass, was
burned on the night of the 18th inst. Loss
on building and stock, 100000; insurance,
$4,000. Over 200 hands are thrown out of
employment.
ALMOST the entire business portion of
Owensboro, KY, was destroyed by fire on
the 18th inst. The loss will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
THE large foundry of A. Hartupel,
at Pittsburg, Pa, was consumed by fire on
the 18th inst. Loss about 100000.
DURING a storm on the 18th inst.
lightning struck shed at North Bergen, N.
j., killing Mrs. Sandow and babe, ten months
old, and Frederick Muller, boy ii years
old Mrs. Saudow and Muller had been
wedding in the field and took shelter from
the rain in the shed.
A FATHER and two sons were smoth-
cred in a well near Drayton, Canada, on the
18th inst, by foul air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
THE CRIE:NAL CALENDAR.

JOHN FLEMING, well-known Green
Bay, Wis, drayman, shot himself in the
head fatally, on the 23d inst,
JOHN MEUNIER was assaulted by
roughs at Quentin's Park, Milwaukee, on
the night of the 18th inst, and fearfully
maltreated. His left eye was destroyed, his
nose and jaw broken, and his face badly
lacerated. His condition is critical
AT Auburn, Mass, ON the 10Th inst,
Ellen Campbell, wife of Frank Campbell, a
crippled pauper, was murds red by James
Mucahy, alias Williams. He broke each of
the four limbs of his victim across his knee,
and pounded her head, destroying one eye
and fracturing her skull. She lived four
hours, to tell the terrible story and the name
Of the murderer. Mulcahy is under arrest.
lie admits the commission of the act boast
fully, and is evidently insane.
FOUR young Williams placed obstruc-
tions on a railroad bridge near Jamaica,
Long Island, on the 14th inst, for the pur-
/ pose of throwing train into the creek, so
that that they might plunder the dead and
wounded. The locomotive and ten cars sue
cessfully jumped the obstruction (an iron
raiD but the eleventh coach pushed it clear
off the track. Thos. Kelley, a lad of 15 was
arrested and confessed the whole plot.
A YOUNG man named Lafayette
Hughes, of Merom, Sullivan county, Indi.
ana, shot himself at the Lindell House, ST.
Louis, ON the 18th inst
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
WASHINGTON.

MORE than month ago Assistant
Secretary Mccormick asked to be relieved
from the treasury on account of the arduous
and annoying duties of his position, but in
accordance with the wish of Secretary Sher-
man and his many friends, including numer-
Gus members of the Republican National
Committee, he has concluded to remain for
the present in the department, and accord
ingly has resigned his membership of that
committee. Filley, of Mo-, Cumback, of
Ind, and Rule, of Tenn, all holding federal
Offices, and exGoy. Moves, of Ohio, Minister
to France, have also resigned from the COM
mittee.
AT the cabinet meeting on the Goth
inst, the railroad troubles in West Virginia
and Pennsylvania were discussed at some
length and various dispatches from Col.
French, commanding United States troops
at Martinsburg read. The secretary of war
submitted reports from Gen. Ord to the
effect that there are no new developments OF
the Rio Grandc troubles, and giving
lengthy description OF the nature of the
country on both sides, and the difficulties
encountered in pursuing marauding parties.
The central council of the labor
league of the United States at meeting at
Washington, on the 10th inst, passed a
series of resolutions on the depressed state
of labor throughout the country and the
contemp plated evil results to flow therefrom,
enjoining GOODNESS and moderation upon the
members of the order, especially warning
them, as well as working men in general, to
beware of emissaries, some of whom have
endeavored to operate here, who go around
melting strikes and violent measures which
injure labor in general, disturb order, and
end in the conviction and punishment of the
participants therein, and resolved that moral
agitation is the strength and power by which
labor can acquire tangible reformation, and
that mob violence and riot lead only to
anarchy and final destruction to human
liberty, and it is better to submit to any sort
of despotism for the time being than to have
no government at all.
THE question whether members of the
republican national convention come within
the scope of the recent order of the president
forbidding all government officials from hay-
ing any connection with political organiza-
| tions, was discussed at Cabinet meeting on
the 18th inst, and it was decided that mem
bers of the above named committee, who are
in the employ of the government, must re-
sign from one of their positions. The con-
versation between the president and Gov.
Mccormick, from which different opinion
resulted, was wholly of a casual nature and
not of a decisive character. The decision
| reached on the 18th necessitated the resigna-
ton from the republican national committee
of the assistant secretary of the treasury,
Mccormick, Postmaster Filley, of St Louis,
and perhaps some Others of its members.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
THE WEST.

ADvICEs from Missoula to the Dist
report eighteen lodges of hostiles in the val
ley, having come over recently All settlers
are moving into stockades. The Indians
appear to be trying to escape through the
upper end Of Bitter Root, into the Big Hole
country. There is no doubt they belong to
Joseph's band. A mail-rider says it is re-
ported that quite number of Indians are
wounded. A company of soldiers lett Lelles
for Missoula and others will follow from
other posts as speedily as possible.
A BAND of Sonorian horse thieves has
been operating in the neighborhood of San
Diego, Cal Two American boys pursued
some Mexican thieves and shot them. The
Mexicans across the line arrested both the
boys, who were wounded, and captured II
of a party of American citizens who were
down to the scene to see about the affair
The whole neighborhood is up in arms. The
trouble is mainly owing to the fact that the
soldiers who We're stationed at that point
have been withdrawn and sent to Idaho, and
there is now no security on the frontier.
THE following dispatch was received
at military headquarters, San Francisco,
from Gen. Howard:
CAMP NJ. MILLER, KAMAI, |. T., July 16
g ?. MA majority of the hostile Indians
have fed by the Lolo Fork trail eastward to
the buffalo country. Thirty-ive men, wo-
men and children have voluntarily surren-
dered themselves. Gen. Howard is in pur-
suit. He directs that information be sent 10
Gen. Sherman and posts east of the Bitter
Root mountains.
THE United States Insurance COM
pany, of St. Louis, which, few days ago re-
insured its policies and retired from busi-
ness, has declared dividendo of so per cent,
payable in cash.
PROF. HAYDEN, chief of the United
States Geological survey; Col. James Ste
venson, of Washington, and Prof. Joseph
Leidy, of the University of Pennsylvania; ;
Sir Joseph Hooker, president of the Royal
Academy, London, and Curator, of the Roy
al Gardens of Kew, near Richmond, London ;
Lieut.. Gen. Stearchy, of the Royal Bengal
engineers also member of the Royal Geo
graphical society, and Frof. Asa Gray, of
Harvard University, have started for Colo
rado on scientific exploration, after which
they will proceed to Utah and California
Sir J. Hooker and Gen. Stearchy will make
comprehensive reports of their tour to the
English government, including comparisons
between the botany and geology of this
country and India.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
NEWSOF THE WEEK.
THE EAST.

GEN. JOHN E. HUNT, an old and
highly esteemed citizen of Toledo, o., and
identified with the interests and history of
the Maumee Valley from an early period,
died at his residence in Toledo on the 23d
inst. He was brother-in-law of the late
Lewis Cass, and was presents tat the surrender
of Detroit to the British by Gen. Hull during
the war of 1872.
THE merchant tailors of Syracuse, n.
Y, have resolved to employ no members of
the Tailor's Union.
THE Royal Canadian Insurance Com
pany has been re-instated IN the state of New
York.
THE New York board of aldermen
have appointed a committee to inquire into
the whole affairs OF the Tweed ring and pro
cure the names of supervisors who were in
power at the time, and find out whether any
persons have been instrumental in shielding
the thieves and preventing the city from re-
covering the money stolen.
THE amount of exchange drawn in
New York city against the st. John fire
losses thus far amounts to - 900, 900, chiefly
by the Bank of Montreal. s
THE annual exhibition of lager beer,
under the auspices of the Gambrinus Verein
of the state of New York, took place at New
York city, on the 10th inst. Forty-five
brewers and sixteen states were represented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
THE SEAT OF WAR.

A SPECIAL correspondent at Bucharest
under date of the 23d inst, says Rustchuk is
completely surrounded by the Russians.
OsMAN PAsHA telegraphs from Plevna
that Turkish cavalry have taken possession
of fourteen additional abandoned ammuni-
ton wagons at spot within the lines pre-
viously occupied by Russians
A SPECIAL dated the Goth inst, says
the Russians are within three hours march
of Philloppopolis. Turks are now display
ing great activity, troops and munitions be-
ing dispatched in all haste.
A SPECIAL, from Constantinople says
it is publicly stated that the Sultan thinks of
abdicating in favor of Youssef Izzeddin, son
of the late Sultan Abdul Aziz with whom he
is frequently in conference.
HALF of the Fourth corps, numbering
probably 12,500 men, will cross the Danube
and advance toward the Balkans. The Fifth
division, Ninth corps, goes to Tirnova, and
will also form part of the Balkan advance.
RUSSIAN losses at Nikopolis is estimat-
ed at / 200.
A DISPATCH from Constantinople an
nounces that Redif Pasha has been dismissed
and that Mahmoud Damad will probably
succeed him. Perfect tranquility prevails
in the city.
HOBART PAsHA has been ordered to
lombard all places of Importance on the
Russian sea coast of the Black Sea.
LATEST news from Constantinople is
/ that the Russians have taken Kazaulik and
are marching on Phillippopolis.
THE Russian cavalry outposts extend
/ from ,ha ha IIoe
west of Rustchuk, to forty miles inland,
/ facing the Turkish foremost position on the
/ river Lom.
A WAR correspondent teiegraphs:
After bloekading the fortresses of the quad.
rilateral, 100000 Russians are available TO,
crossing the Balkans by the western line OF
| invasion, exclusive of Gen. Zimmerman's
army in the eastern section.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE whale boat New Bedford which
made the daring voyage across the Atlantic,
arrived at Mounts Bay, Cornwall, on Satur-
day night, July 2lst Capt. Crapo and
his wife landed at Penseance. They
encountered three gales, lost some of
their clothing, and were obliged to lie-to for
fifteen days. Capt Crapo's left hand is
nearly useless through constant steering.
He and his wife intend proceeding to London
in the New Bedford.
THE Turner societies of the United
States held grand tournament at Milwau-
kee, Wis, from the 18th to the 23d insts.
Delegations from all portions of the union
were present, and the affair was complete
success. ss
CROP reports from 80 or 40 principal
points in Nebraska and Western Iowa, are
without exception of the most favorable
character, indicating the largest yield of all
kinds of grain, known for years. Barley and
rye ace nearly all harvested, and wheat will
be begun upon next week. The quality
and quantity is exceptionally good and the
acreage largely in excess of previous years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26

formal engagement that the Danubian
Principalities shall not participate in the
war or receive sny territorial aggrandize-
ment after the conclusion of peace.
A DISPATCH from Portsmouth, Eng,
reports that three of the large Indian troop
ships now there have been ordered to be
ready for sea. Destination unknown.
1T Is announced that the general
elections in France will be held Oct. 14th.
A LETTER from Madrid says the Span
ish authorities are preparing to send $4,000
men to Cuba in October to fill the gaps
caused by disease and death.
THE German government is cireulat-
ing a Hfe-sized chrome of the potato bug
throughout their country, so as to put the
agricultural communities on their guard
against the pest.
THE Khedive is sending more troops to
Constantinople. Egyptian steamers are now
ea-!oarking horses, troops, guns and ammu-
milton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
strong guard around all their machine
shops and other buildings.
AT BUFFALO.

Al bUffALO.
BUFFALO, July 24.-Early this MORN
ing an assault was made by nearly 1000
rioters On about 200 soldiers who were
guarding the Lake Shore roundhouse.
The military were obliged to leave the
building, which was barricaded by the
mob, who placed cars in position as de-
tense against an attack.
l A. M.-The mob fired the Lake Shore
paint shop, and a number of cars, but
these were speedily extinguished. The
Westheld company were driven from
their quarters after wounding number
of rioters. Some of the company were
sion of the Westfeld companies rifles.
Two persons are reported killed and five
wounded.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-All quiet here
this morning. Passenger trains are run
ming on the Baltimore and Ohio, be-
tween here and Washington.
AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, o., July 23.-About noon
railroad strikers to the number of three
hundred went to the rolling mills and
compelled the employees to suspend work.
They also went to the pipe works, Was
sci Fire Clay Company's works, Patterns
pot works, Adams planning mill, Frank
lin machine works, Peters sash works,
and other factories, The employees of
which Joined the strikers and went
along. The entire mob, who had dinner
with them, went to the Union depot, to
the number of 1000, and ate dinner. No
violence was used.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July pa mob at
tackled a portion of Chinatown tonight,
wrecking several Chinese wash-houses,
and burning a Chinese fruit store. The
outbreak was promptly checked by the
police, however.
ELSEWHERE.
At Elmira, n. Y, the Northern Cen
trail shopmen, brakemen and firemen and
the Erie trackmen struck.
Strikes have been inaugurated at
Wheeling, w. Va, Cumberland, Nd,
Indianapolis, Ind, GAINESVILLE, O., and
Toledo, o.
No violence has been displayed at
either of these points, although consider
able intimidation has been INDUCED in.
GENERAL.
WASHINGTON, July pa proclama-
ton has been issued commanding the
rioters in Pennsylvania to disperse. Gen.
Hancock has been ordered to assume per-
sonal command of the troops in Pennsyl
vania, and Gen. Schofeld, Commandant
of the Military Academy, has been or
dered to Pennsylvania, to report to Gen.
Hancock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
MANITOWOC
DRY DOCK.
Shooting Fish.

A curious q shooting fish is found in
Java, where it is frequently made pet
and kept by the natives. In the tank
inhabited by the fish stick is placed up
right, projecting few inches above the
waters, and a fly or insect of some kind
is placed on the top. The fish swims
round the stick to examine the prey, and
apparently measures the distance, rises
to the surface, and suddenly discharges
a few drops of water at the insect, rarely
failing to bring down the game like a
practiced sportsman. The shooting fish
is of plain yeliowish color, marked with
dark stripes, and is about ten inches in
length.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26
ABROAD.

News from Santa Domingo of the 11th
says the revolutionary Gems. Antes and Al
monte entered Porto Plata, first demanding G
its immediate surrender. The governor of
the place retreated to the fort with his
troops, then rallied, attacking the revolu-
tionists. A street fight followed, in which
Gen. Almonte as badly wounded, and his
followers suffered severely and fed Antes
escaped. President Baez has brought for
ward. a claim of $4,000 for expenses in
cured by him in the revolution which
brought him to power. He states that he
borrowed $4,000, payable with $4,000 pre-
MUM if he triumphed, with interest at one
per cent. monthly.
A DISPATCH from Pesth announces
| that Prince Gortschakoff has entered into a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-07-26

The undersigned offer the following articles TO
the public at the Remarkably Low Prices given be-