davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

A dispatch from Berlin, dated June
25th, says: The sitting of congress
yesterday lasted three hours, and
was very animated during the dis
cnssion of the conditions for the APP
pointment of a commission to regu-
late the Balkan frontier. Count
Shouvaloff intimated that Russia
would insist upon prolonged occu-
patton of Southern Bulgaria. This
was vigorously opposed by the
British and Austrian Representa-
tives. Subsequently Count Schou-
valoff proposed several amendments
to the terms agreed upon Saturday,
regarding the limitation of Bulgaria;
but Beaconsfield still strenuOusly
objected, and threatened to with
draw from the congress if England's
demands were unsatisfied. 1t was
finally decided to allow the Russians
nine months from the signature of a
definite treaty to withdraw from
Eastern Roumania and Bulgaria.
Prince Bismarck sought to play the
part of mediator, but Count Schou-
vaIoff, Count Andrassy and Earl
Beaconsiield were each much IN
earnest, and at one time intimated
to the Chancellor that he had better
let them light it out alone. Earl
BeaconsfieId is said to have made
some very bold speeches and almost
audacious declarations. Russia has
fought for nothing and has been so
crippled in men and in money that
she will have no stomach for further
fighting during the next twenty
years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

The United States Postoffice De-
partment has been informed by the
Swiss Postal Department, through
which the business of the Interna-
tional Postal Convention is trans
acted, that Peru has made applica-
ton for admission under the con-
vention of Berne. II no opposition
is made by the parties to the treaty
she will he admitted on the first of
October next.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

The will of the late VIM. Cullen
Bryant has been filed in the Surro-
gates Office at Jamaica, Long Island.
His entire property is bequeathed to
his two daughters, with the exccp-
ton of a few minor requests.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

Boil worms and caterpillar flies
are reported to have made their APP
pearance on the cotton plantations
in the Brazos bottoms.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE GOVERNMENT.

STATE GOVERNMENT.
csyeFnor-F T. Nichols.
Lieut.. GOVERNOR y Wilt.
Seretary of Stately A Strong.
inditor of Public Accounts Al
~ Jamel.
Superintendent Of Public Educa-
@-R NJ lAlsher.
Maiant 6cneral-D Il Penn.
JUDICIARY.
Sapreme Court-Chief Justice. L
Manning; Associate Justices, Il
! Aarr, Alcibiadc Deblanc, w b
ssncer; Clerk, Alfred Roman.
DISTRICT.
jndge District ourt-W + Black
pan.
District Attorney e G. Hunter.
District Court - Second Monday
b January and First Monday in
|'dy.
PARISH OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court Henry CWalker.
Recoder-W II Hodnett.
Parish Jadge--A V Raglan.
sAeriff-Chas r Nugent.
Coroner--Dr = Goode.
Representatiye-Col i G Randolph.
Parish Attorney-A. Caza5at.
Parish Treasurer-A l. Grow.
lax Collector-C C Nash.
Police Jurors-Jas A Daniels
|Ysldent; VIM Tison, Randolph,
Esves, c W Fitz, II n Swoiford.
Clerk Police Jury II s Cameron.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Ward |. Lorenzo Smith.
2. John p Hodnet.
3. Thomas Allison.
4. John c Linscum.
). John w Saunders.
+" 9. John Chelette.
fletcher.
ransh Court-Regular or General
,,s srs Mondays in February,
a apni' June, August, October and
iiooate Terms-First Mondays'in
,saaaFy, March, Nay, July, Septem-
:" and November.
LODGES.
\, s'0uterville Lodge No. IO3-Reg-
a. a. communications first and third
mays ! nls Of each month. Officers
Il n Cnfow, W M; A Powell, S w /;
s,s 'aihoun, j W; 5 Kraft, Secre-
H. r,'utsomery Lodge No. I6S-Reg-
u y .enlmunications first Saturdays
s.s y ,oeiore the full moon of each
NM ofheers - ii Van Mccain,
s,an..h " Tilton, S W; Thos 7
Dsr;S pg > w; ID II Shumate, T.;
sD. hardy, Secretary: BR Scott.
i ,,s = ! Mccain, j ID; w o Harri-
Haul sa ) A Dean, Stewards; John
lyIr,. I Marshall; David NJ Smith,
oo Payne, Chaplain.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

Three hundred and ninety-seven
new offices were to be added to the
list of money order offices in the
United States on the first of July,
the commencement of the fiscal year.
As the opening OF these offices is to
certain extent Indicative of bust
ness activity, it becomes matter of
some interest to know the States IN
which they are located. They are
as follows: Alabama 8, Arkansas
8, Florida 3, Georgia 2, Kentucky
IL, Louisiana 5, Maryland 3, Mis-
sissippi 4, Missouri l6, North Cara
lima 3, Ohio 81, South Carolina and
Tennessee 5, Texas 81, Virginia 10.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06
IN Golfar Gbronifle.
G. GOODWIN,
tDITOR and PUBLISHER.
TERMS:
,nyERTISING RATES:

ADYEhIIoINo
s.ssre. Il inch space first insertion
!. J. ss sseh subsequent insertion so cts
Y ICON. s; of a square charged as 9
u mare. unless otherwise agreed
" Cards of a Personal nature, when
|ls;.sSls, charged at double rates.
| ,.s..sioual and Business Cards,
.ns soure, $40 per year; two
|.rrss, $500
s.xnm,TEs' ANNOUNCEMENTS So
4. sssb must in every instance ac.
|rupany the order
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

r. Transient advertisements paya-
IN advance quarterly ads. monthly
|. ,Jyance; yearly ads. quarterly i'll adj
mrs except by special contract.
n .d,ertisements are not paid for
H. the time expires for which they
l.. bee,, ordered to be published, they
Ia he continued, and payment eXacte'i
II ,hr full time they appeared III the
|ac.
~ All advertisements sent TO THIS
|sr.u when not otherwise specified, VIII
|, ips.rtesl rill forbid, AMI charged ac-
|,niDsly.
a Obituary aud Marriage notices OF
Ia one swarr in leasta charged ~
Establishments.
JOB WORK must h. paid for on de
|rsrv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-07-06

Hard wear--Rawhide shoes.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
COMPROMISING WITH CREDITORS.

Balch w. Pierce, dry goods merchant, who
failed some time ago with liabilities or 100000 made
application to Register Allen for his discharge from
bankruptcy which opposed by the Importers aud
Traders National Bank, the Fourth National Bank and
o. N. BOgart & Co.
els in boots and shoes, at Duane and Churchsts will
receive a Christmas dividend December 23 before
Rcglat er Allen. Ihe liabilities amount TO about $780,
600 and dividend OF 40 per cent has already been
paid
Assignments for the benefit o. creditors were fled
Yesterday by Andres Cassard Of No. CedaI-st by
Carolina CassaTd OF No 10 East FOrty,ccOnd-st, both
being to William j. Cassard; and 10y Morris Alus To
being. EG,322.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04

the Geological Surveys when longer needed for the
Investigations pre- ess should be transferred 10 tne
National Museum. ~, .
ton the United States Coast and Interior Survey ana
the United States Geological Survey a cOHllnlssi
should be formed consist OF the Commissioner OF tDe
Land Office Superintendent OF the COasS ana IhleIOI
Survey director Of the United States Geological survey
the chief engineer OF the army and three Otnef persons
TO be appointed by the President who shall take lno
consideration thdcOdhcattOn OF the present laws re-
main, and who shall report 10 Congress within one year
standard OF classification ana valuation OF tue puoe
land, together with system OF land parcelng survey
The necessity Of this commission Is evident from te
fact that by far the larger part Of the public DOMAIN
lies I'm the region where, from geological ana climatic
causes the lands for the most part not VauaDe o
field culture, and where tue system OF homestead pre-
emptOn and sale in accordance with existing laws Is
both impracticahle and undesirable.
InrcgaTd to publications OF the two surveys above uc
fined, the commit tee recommends that besides lhe mum
Der of copies each report which Congress may order
for its distribution, 5000 copies be puOshed lOT
scientific exchanges by the heads OF these surveys ah
for sale at the price OF publication that al literary anu
charogTaphca material received ny the heads OF these
surveys in exchange be the property OF the Unled
States and form part of the Libraries OF the two organ
lzatOns That the money resulting from the sale OF thse
publications he covered into the Treasury The commit
tee that the annual reports OF operations OF
the two surveys accompany tue report OF the secre-
tuTy of the Interior that the special memoirs ana re-
both be issued in uniform QuTO sCfleSi
that the style and scale of the photographic pubca
tOns be determined bY the heads Of each organization
to the scientific results III the most erect
i've and economical manner,
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
o. &. MARsn,
Acting President.
JAMES ID. DANA,
WILLIAM B. ROGERS,
j. ;. NEWBERGY,
W. y. TROwBRIDGE,
SIMON NEwCOMB
ALEX. AGASslZ,
Members of the Committee.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
IN AnrrT ii snOPLIFENG.

Mrs. Mary Jane Logan, short woman.
wearing a large blanket shawl. accompanied by her 1t
lie boy five years of entered thc dry goods store oi
Ahrcn. & Co.. EIghtl-Ivc yesterday afternoon
tcnsibly purchase some gloyr- 81" looked arou.d
the rstab hmcut however first stopping az unc com
fer ana then at another and finally took seat 81 Vie
glove counter hut oSpres.cI dtiCuty at finding th.
particuiar shade that she desired Nhir looking over
the gloves, OF the Casu girls lHut-ni rl" saw iI
while the sacswumaus huch was TUNED. Prr~criy
Mrs Iosap Lee the sto,c hgl GId upl gone more than
block before she Wu- stopped uy IA. piyate detective
engaged go the -ioTo. When examined so the police
station, there found iu b,r sat, rl aud conc I.d
In her capaCIJu- pockets tom pairs 90 EIn gloves, io!}
seven yards ~ silk. ten luce udcS, three lace coarr,
three yards Of figured velvet ana several SILK handkrr
chief, 81 the J,Gcus0u Market Police Court -HC NE
lnOwlclgcd Hcr guilt and sd sue desired 10 return the
property tu Shc said rhr iycd In Jersey Cy
and was the mother Of four CHILDREN she was locked
M for IrIaI in dnfLuIt VI 81 300 MML
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
AN ocEAN sTEAMER REFIrrED.

The lnmnn Line steamship City of New
York. which has again taken her place IN the line after
al absence OF several months, open for public in
spccun yesterday at the foot Of CnartOE-s;. North
River from which pier she Will sail tomorrow. large
number OF people visited her and INDUCED In favorable
C;iucsLs upon the great Improvements which have
been made FOR IA" comfort Of passengers. Tho main
cabiu saloon and stperOum9 nave been enlarged thor
uughIy rchttcd and rChly upholstered, provided with
pneumatic bells and al other modern Improvements for
making a voyage comfortable. The ladies' cabin, the
smokngrOO social hall and bathrooms ventilated
on the most approved methods amt the saloon the
most ary and comfortable II any vessel IN the line.
The Et1a amer takes the place ~ the city OF Richmond.
and Is commanded by Captain rancsS ;. Land HcrOthCr
principal officers Hugh L. Cumming, first officer
t. NJ PaSsOw, second officer; George W Chicken. puf-
SER Dr. Robert OCallaChau SURGEON; William T. Jones,
chef engineer; James W. Greene, chief steward
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
SCHEDULE OF THE pOMCE FORCE.

At n meeting Of the Police Board yesterday,
SUPERINTENDENT Walling was instructed to prcpare q
schedule Of the police force Of the city, show NJ The
lumber Of men patrol duty in each precinct, and Tie
number detailed to special duty. lie Is gl-O instructed
tu decide what special duty best De dispensed wIta'
nj 10 rccomiucnd!hc transfers necessary tJ sye tie
different precincts the uuubgr - mon actually rr-
uuircd. The force is 40 present y,Iy uEcquaiy y
divided. In regard 10 the reported charges To b"
made against the Democratic Police tOWmi ,,ioncIE,
Commissioners Wheeler and ElhuIdt yesterday would
not say anything Commissioner Nichols ssId he WN
perfectly wiling aud even ANXIOUS t0 EdEa the aduihis-
tratiOu OF his Office opened 20 the fullest mytsugIOn
lie ridculed the idea tuat c had used h- influence with
tine force IN the lItc elections Hc referred 20 the
charges said have hCDu preferred against Captain
Mcdonnell, not yet made plain. They undoubtedly
were intended, he saiu reflect uu some tuumis- OLCr
but until te investigation now Iu the bands Of the
peTpcndcnt should be concluded tGc direct nature of
the case could not Dc determined
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
A STORY OF MARITAL TNFELICITY.
LORENZO MCoRmcK's sac EXPERIENCE WITH 4

ENERGETIC WOMAN.
Lorenzo Mccormick, of No. 205 Academy t.,
Newark was arrested early yesterday morning and
moved TO the Jail in Jersey City to await trial upon
charge OF seduction made by Mrs. Emma Wilson, Of No
AT Merses ST.. Jersey City Heights. Mr.. Mccormick
Yesterday gave this history OF his domestic troubles;
In Ncw-York in 1879 met young girl, and after a
brief courtshlp we were married. Three weeks after,
my WIFE, who had been unfaithfu deserted me, taking
nearly all my hOushOd furniture. shortly attcrWard
nbiaiDcd work nj a largo hat manufactOry in Newark,
and went there TO 1--we Mrs. Emma Wilson. a WidO"
with three Children lived at my bOardnghOuse, She
II troduccd me TO Miss Elizabeth LdwaIds, who
mas since become my wife j called upon
Miss Edwards frequently, but Mrs. Wilson, who had
become attached to got such control over ne That
imagined | was in love with her ana married her IN
1875. Soon after she showed Il shrcwiSh temper, and
abused me in the most outrageous manner. She knew
that had not been divorced from my first wife, and
consulted a lawyer and found that must live with
her until action for bgamy would be rendered null
by the statute Of limitations. My wife had me
arrested about once a week on all KINDS OF
cnaTgcs, until tho Justices refused TO take her
counaints. When at last the time came when
she could not have indicted for eigamy,
told her was free ana refused TO live with her.
obtained divorce from my first wife ana ON November
q last was married to Miss Edwards. When Mrs.
WILSON heard OF my marriage she tried 10 get warrant
for NV arrest upon q charge Of bigamy, but falling In
This obtained warrant for seduction, and was
arrested at / q. IN. to-day while IN bed"
The case attracted considerable interest among tue
lawyers Jersey City yesterday on account OF peeu-
liar circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SURVEYS.
The WORK DEFINED-THE COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDs THAT IT BE RECLAssIFIED AND PLACED
ENTIRELY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE IN
TERROR DEPARTMENT.
The Committee of the National Academy OF SCI
snces appointed under Act Of Congress- to consider
and report upon the system of public surveys mas
made its report. 1t recommends that IN order 10
secure greater efficiency and moro practical results
the Interior Department should control these three
organizations First, the Coast aud Interior sur
vey second, the United States Geological survey
third the Land Office 1t is specified what each
division should include. and there are further
recommendations concerning reports, publications
and collections.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
RAILWAY and STEAMSHIP TROUBLES.

RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP TROUBLES
CHARGES OF CUTTING RATES ON wE~T-BOuND
FREIGHT-REPORTED DIFFICULTIES BETWEEN
THE UNION PACIFIC AND PACIFIC MAIL COM
PANIEs.
A meeting Of the trunk line managers Las
been called for tomorrow evening a. the Brevoort
House to consider the recent cutting on Wcstbound
frei,t rates II Is denied that any Of the trunk lines
have been breaking the pool compact while II ID adj
mitted that the Western CONNECTING roads have violated
H. The statements made by railroad officials yesterday
were that most the cutting had been done BY the con
nccn. lines OF the Baltimore and ONO Road ~ WHICH
thr feeders Of the Newly Lake Eric aud Western
and Pennsylvania Roads had Joined, aud that all the
trunk lines having by this received their ful per
cenagos uf freight under the pooling allotment, the
meeting tomorrow was called to strike balance and 10
agree not TO repeat the cutting.
IL is understood that the Pacific Mail steamship Com
paiiy VIII a circular IN few days lowering The
rates on California freight. il Is claimed that the con
tract between the Steamship Company aud tho Union
Pgc!c Road hes expired, and thai the latter has no
desire 10 renew II, having made nearly 100 time
contracts %hicb the heaviest shippers Another
report IS tnat the Union Pacific refuses lougcr
passenger tariffs ana that the Pacific Mail will
make at Orce lower rates for passengers and
freight An officer of the steamship company said last
evening tnat there was strong probability OF lower
rates on California business, and that Pacific Mail would
be freed from all entauglng alliances.
circular has been issued by the Purchasing Commit
tee of the Montcar ana Greenwood L1Ee Railroad,
tenOing the for mortgage bUndhOders TO assent 10
the plan OF reorganization aud To he per cent
scSsInent on first and second mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVRD.

FROM LIvERPOOL-BU SternshfD Wyomfng DR. l.. o.
Paddock, Captain =. II. Meyer MI and Mrs. Freysadts
Mr. aud Mrs.J. r. sooy, Miss soey Miss r. Boone II.
Thomas, Wm Simpson, Mrs. Reynolds J. Beamish j. Rich.
aTdsOn j. Crabree j. L. Sydda Mrs NJ llCmsey, Mrs. NJ.
Lowe, D. leam, VI. Robinson Miss NJ g. hobmson, Mrs f..
L. Saundersun T. Wiseman Miss Nj. Hot Mrs s Davies u.
Lord, 4. jenkins, J. Higgins.
FROM HANRE-Bg StcdHishiD Canada VI, de Pestel Mr..
Mrs, Robin, MT de LamOe Mr. MaTchaud, Mr. Natable,
MI and Mrs Jackson Mr Lefauk, Mrs LOCALS MTand Mrs
AbZCn and family, Mr. Mason, Mr. Thebaud Miss Peters,
and Mira Macintosh and child MI MOnte0, Ar Joives.
RROM HAABUR0-By SeGmIhtp H6rder.-A Soaring.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
KRyrIYA's ARTISTIC FrrylrrRE.

Furniture o. fr manufacture FLEuEWoK RUyTIyA. 90
ard Ea. Houston S., NcwN,r haa long been held In
great admra ou Ills rcpGJa for ngth and artistic
designs %: hs var. hl enabled him O. nI,' up large trade
ant As cousloIoI. Establishment embraces floors
rlty square manufacture hi4 whole stock In ms
factory adjoining hS where every article u
mlG' uudeg his own supervision.
agac,u display of the most elegant aud artistic styles
Of urutUr all Of the latest patterns viii meet the eye Of tho
vis or and the prce n1bc n the lTkct
would certainly bC Gicu nd elegant display of
furniture select from ard his warCTp4us roull br visited
by every thuhhg O making additions To OF Improving
thc.r house Furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE EEissUlNG or TIE STOLEN
BONDs-PERsONs SUPPOSED To KNOW SOME
THING ABOUT THE BURGLARY.
James NJ Mclean, the second ylce-preSldent
Of the Manhattan Savings Institution, visited washing
ton last week and had interview with Secretary sheI
man and the Representatives in Congress from this CITY,
relative TO the stolen United states securities General
Merritt aud MI Hnlhousc also spoken TO on tie
subject The result was that Secretary Sherman agreed
70 the introduction OF bill in Congress, through some
Of the New-YorK Representatives, enabling the Treasury
Dcpartment to reissue al the registered si0en DOuu7
upon giving security 10 rer cent oil the iace oi te
bonds.
It's stated that within a week after the robbery sey
cral uruDcsa5 were made the bank ana It's counsel
Waldo Iutchngs, looking toward the return or the Sc
rrriticq After repeated conferences not one oI lbtse
persons could SATISFY Mr. lIutChiHg6 int he Ene" tht
acual uoSsessor the stolen bonds OacrS cAdcayotcd
TO obtain power Of attorney 10 act Tor tpr bank cAl
ing to he in possession Of valuable Information Pclsens
intimately associated with the bank autlorcs say that
they hc eve several criminals whom they kuO" were
either directly indirectly conn, ctcd with hcT11rcy
their NOV lnCnts arc watched. lhcsc persona aie
Charles Builard, alias We Is, now In CIndca, Ad'in
Worth, alias Raymond, criminal named Hope ieceEL
liberated from prison IN Maine, AMI his son, discharged
from Blackwtll's Island few months ago. Gleason, IN
EaClsumau who escaped with Ballard from tue prison
al Concord, Mass, and picEp0CkCt named COah'J'
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
g. PATTERSON, esq., secretary Commercial ManuiacuIin
DIABETES CAN BE CURED.

ZANlSNlLLhI oH'V' WV -
Msssrs Morgan & Allen. -
DEAR SIRs II has been some time since wrote you ~
father was so thought would write 10 day. am happy
say that he entirely tos He has been cured with less %
three bottles Since he has been taking the CoNSIlIU
WATER" we have heard Of good many cases OF dAoes -
this city, one lady has it very bad When we first he
her she was down in bed with it. She bought one oo'
CONSTITUTION WATER, and took a few doses Nv. ~
which she was able TO sit up inclose Scent saup@
for which please send many circulars as you 'A
there are great many persons want them Yours S,'
truly, JOhN y. s1-------
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
JOSEPH COOKS LECTURES.

The Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, whose
lectures this city Winter attended by large
and interested audiences viii begin another Of
ten lectures at Association Hall tomorrow evening, TO
be called "The Thursday Lecturesbps" TO correspond
with the widely known Monday lectures in Boston. The
dates aud subjects follows December 8, God In
Natural Law December l2, Is Conscience Infable
December 49, The Laughter Of the Soul at Itself; De-
ccmber 30 A Personal God in Conscience; January 2,
Repentance After Death January Caricatured Chris
tan Truths; January 16, mfdcl Attack on Property
January 49, Marriage aud Divorce; January 80, Does
Death End All February 6, A Night the Acropolis.
One or two of these titles familiar TO Mr.. Cooks
admirers in city, though very possibly the lectures
NAV be practically new. Whatever may be thought OF
Mr. Cook as philosopher without doubt multitude OF
persons will gladly accept the coming opportunities 10
attest their appreciation OF his original abilities leo
turer Each lecture will be preceded by prelude on
current events. ticket, including reserved
seat eau be had for 50.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
a CHALLE NCE.
The international Dairy Far and oleomargari

The International DAIRY taT anu OtcSuAat sallAS'
Oeomargarne, which has become one Of the most import
ant indus United States having been refused a
mtance International Dairy Fair ~ this city D the
in consequence OF the feaf entefnu
nv dealers in the old dairy interest tat
their commissions, tue following eoffe
sp0ndence is submitted 20 the public
T. MORTIMER SEAyER esq, General superintendent lhteIu
tOnal Dairy Fair -,-. .-,.,.,. -, 4, =.
DF.RSIR; companY proposes 70 make exhibit az the
coming Fair Of it's OieOmargane Butter and We Will DO
obliged YOU the blank applications rules etc.
Respectfully yours,
The Commercial Manufacturing c. mpaDv,
a. s. PATTERSON, secretary.
REPLY.
8. PATTERSON, esq Secretary Commercial Nanuiactuns
DEAR Sir; Your communication making application 20 eS
hibt Oe0mar Butter at the Inter aonai Dairy f
attention OF committee ana Is reslece
fully fol tho that IL Is not deemed dalrN p
duct. Very respeCItui yy,U1yy..5S u....,.--
T. MORT MER SEANl.II secretary,
Nevertheless OeOmaTgaTne Butter has been placed on *
hbon in the Fair surrounded by the choicest exhibits
Dairy Buer Of this nation aud thar Of others IL not Ds
dairy product" by the decision OF said committee wne
any mater, course TO detect and single out the
Therefore with view TO aid the fund for tae
dealers unbranded OleOmargarine, We Oncr 500 o
ity OF the judges Of the Fair VIII select ana se d were
manufactured by the Commercial Manufacturing Lomp8'
THE COMMERCIAL MANUFACIuRlNSC W CGort
no. CAB West 4Slhst New. YORK
New-York tribune., 1878-12-04
pAesENGERs roR uANRE

The following is the list of the first cabin
passengers who sail for ayre to-day the French Line
steamship st. Laurent:
FOR HAVRE-Bu Steamship 81 LaurSnt-The Count de
Lersundi. Mrs Ingalls, Mrs Louise sands Felix Yznaga
George Bancroft Mrs. Suzanne Bancroft Oscar CauchOis
John alker. Irnatius Hahn, George H. raft Mrs Nellie
Nash COcnC, H. BOaCk. Mrs. W Glover q. Glover, Al
phOnse Ihebau L. Mangeu: aud fy third class