davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
CHARLES HOVER.

MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISH
@ ment, on Sth street, near south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and con-
tains large assortment of fashionable cloths and
Gents furnishing goods constantly on hand
Please call and examine before purchasing else
xyhprp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
CONVEYANCER,

IOHN p WICKERT, COUNTY CLERK, HAS
sb made arrangements by which he is able TO
execute Deeds, Mortgages etc, III proper form, on
the shortest notice. 1t viii be to the advantage
OF all wishing such documents 10 give him call.
In County Clerks Office, near the Court House,
$npth Side MauitpyoC,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
WILLIAM LYNCH.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. ALL GOODS
1 made by the subscriber are warranted to fit
the form Prices, reasonable, and am bound to
please those who give their custom. Shop
on York Street, two doors West of the Windiate
unuRn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
S. SANDERSON,

RHANUFAC CTURER AND DEALERIN BOOTS
vi Shocs, Leather, &C, &C. Shop on Buffalo
Street, near the corner of Eighth. Repairins
neatly and promptly executed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
DENTISTR Ply

nR. A. ]. PATCuEN, DENTIST. oFEICE
IL in Sherman'r building, on Sth Street, Mani
towoc. Wis
sn-Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
J.E. PRITCHARD. NJ. d.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEoN-OiIi Eight
Street. four doors \ orth OF First Nationa
Bank. L. ). Examining Surgeon for Pensions
Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
M KETTENHOFFEN.

NORTuWESTERN HOUSE, ,FRANkLI AND
IN Ninth streets, MantOwoc. Travellers will
here find the best Accommodations, Sample rooms
attached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

ESTABROOK & WALKER,
G Z. EsTIRRooK. w. A. WALKER.
A TTORSEYS At LAW. Office corner Eighth
N and Quay streets, South Side, Manito~oc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

A TTORNEYS ANDCoUNSELORS AT LAW
n Oflice over First National Bank, Eighth 81
COLLECTIONS promptly gttendCd to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13
.. G.. sED3WIcK
FRANZ & TREAT
u ASH 81 SCHMITZ.

IAWIESURANCE AND ABSTRACT OFF1Cl
IL Franz Block, South Eighth street, Manlto
voc, Wis. Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1879-11-13

81 would like to see Miss Sanford
my boy has sent her some little trinkets
he has made for her, said Captain Carl,
the gypsy chief, appearing at Sanford
Hill one day, two years nearly after his
departure.
In his hand he held basket, in which
We're some shell and wooden ornaments
skillfully carved.
Miss Lulu has not been very well of
late, and it's pity, as the Captains s
coming home soon to marry her; but I'll
tell her you are here said the butler,
and he soon returned with word that he
was to come into the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
RACING AT NEWMARKET.

TWO OF MIR. LoRITLARD's HORSES DEFEATED.
LONDON. Tuesday. Sept %, 1879
The race for the First Nursery Stakes, for
two-years-od came of at the Newmarket Fret October
Meeting to-day, aud won by Captain MachelI's bay
hy Antycera. Captain G. Patricks chestnut FLY
Landrail secured the second place, Count +. de La
oranges Innocent the third. Mr. r. Lorlards bay fly
Geraldine the fourth and Sir j. d. As;cys bay ally
DespOtsm the fifth. Thirteen horses ran Eght To ono
was bet against Geraldine. -
The race for FOal Stakes. for twoyears-od,
was won by T. lie LAGRANGE chestnut colt Rayon
dor. Mr.. L. Browns bay colt DiscOrd secured th6
second place. and Mr.. j. Trotter's chestnut colt Palm
bearer the third.
The for the Hopeful Stakes. for twO-years-od.
was won by Lord Angeseys bay colt PTest0npans-
The second place secured by Mr ". $. Cranfurds
chestnut Oily In Bounds. and the third by Mr. Loril-
ards chestnut FLY PappOOse The betting just before
the race was 10 against Prcstonpans, % against
In Bounds aud TO against Pappoose. Five horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

tenders at the NewYork sub-Treasury: The gold was
ordered TO be shipped from the Philadelphia Mint.
statement issued by the Bureau Of Statistics to-day
shows that the exports from Great Britain and Ireland
during the eight months ended August 81 1878 reached
el2s 36i 795; during the same period IN lsIs tney
during tie eight months ended August 81. ISIS:
amounted 20 e255 401 and during the same period
in 1870, 1921 .622. S0i.
Mr. Donnan the United States Consul at Belfast, IRE
land IN dispatch to the Department Of State, confirms
the report OF other Consuls the alarming deficiency
of the crops In the United Kingdom When the great
famine occurred in Ireland IN 1S45 the crops OF Eng
land and Scotland were fair Very different Is the case
now Disastrous reports from even the most eel
ebrated OF Englands agricultural counties In the first
week of September the grain Is hardly colored Tue
potato crop IL deficient, also the almost equally I'M
pOrtant roOts-turnips and mangeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

below. and excused himself with a very few re-
marks.
Generals Sherman and Sheridan were introduced
and each showed himself on the balcony and said a
few words 10 the.people. The town was gaily deco
rated and the multitude had been waiting patiently
for the arrival of the train until dark. They still
held their ground, and were eager TO see Mrs.
Hayes and shake the Presidents hand. Probably
fifty people sat down to the dinner.
At oclOckthe party again boarded the train and
started westward. AT Hannibal the Chicago mem
bers of the party will take leave of the President,
and return. 1t is expected that the President
will reach Neosho about Wednesday morn
ing. Returning, he will reach Springfield about
September 2S or 90 So far the management of the
train has been admirable. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes APP
pear to enjoy the journey exceedingly, and to be III
the best of health and spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
STILL NO ELECTION INSPECTORS.
TIE POLICE BOARD MAKES ANOTHER VAIN At
TEMPT TO SETTLE TIE DIFFICULTY.

TIE POLICE BOARD MAKES ANOTHER VAIN AT
TEMPT TO SETTLE TIE DIFFICULTY.
AT the meeting of the Police Board yester-
day Commissioners French presided by common consent
officer Joseph Hall, or the Fifth James Bymes, Of the
Frat Robert s. Cronln, of tho Twontyhrd and door
man Brown Of the Fourteenth Precinct were dismissed
for cause. Superintendent Wailng was empowered to
deta six Off GERS for duty Ia the Election Bureau during
the campaign.
The lists OF the still unappolnted election inspectors
were brought forward and IL became at once apparent
that no settlement of the disputed question had been
reached though registration day 10 only two weeks dis
taut Tie old discussion began, and after half an hour
left the matter precisely where II stood before. The
natieuoe of the dspuants seemed nearly exhausted,
while subject oi discussion was AS IieSh as ever
resolution authorizing the Committee on Ke-
pairs aud Supplies TO take The preliminary
steps toward ORGANIZING the new Second Precinct
ont OF portions OF the Thirty-thHd and
Thrtyfourth Precincts had just been passed when Com
missioner Morrison read liter signed by ex-Aderman
John DE yries OF the Win Assembly District, urging
Mr. Morrison to the appointment OF Republican
INSPECTORS OF election whose names the writer mad sent
IN Commissioner French rldcued the idea OF COmnis-
sioner Morrison ohampioning a Republican cause and
little pointed repartee INDUCED in IL was varied
by an attempt on part of Commlssoner MacLean 10
oueston Cher ~ ren OF the Election Bureau, relative
Ia the Republican lists OF inspectors presented Dy
Messrs. French aud Wheeler: He desired 20 KNOW
nn. p5ann.ed FOR the position Nj French demanded
the object OF the inquiry. denying the rgnt
of the Democratic commissioners 70 heddie Win inc
matter which held TO nc the ooncefn OF the HepuO-
can members exclusively.
lyon want TO suppress this Mr. French" said CON-
missioner MacLean - want the lnsorma.ion'
"suppose yOu do TetOrted Mr. French; " We shall
not give IL to YOU Ne the men to name ie lnspcc
tore under the law" .
Inc Commissioner emphasized the word 1--WE"
strongly and struck the table IN front OF him with his
hand N EXAMINATION OF MI OBrion went ON Win
nn occasional Interruption OF this sort that reused oOh
! slices without giving 10 either any advantage
MIR. OIuea said that no lists or inspectors beside
those before Board had been urged by any assOcla
ion or set " recognized as in ansuon with the
Republican party. 49,, -
At last Mr. MacLean moved the appointment OF the frat
person nance In election district Ia the AutiIAul-
n,any and Republican lists Mr.. Frencn moved Hs an
amendment TIC confirmation OF the fu Republican ll.is
only Tue familiar tieVoic defeated DotA MOTIONS MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHINGroN. Tuesday. sept.

WAsHISGroN, Tuesday, Sept %. 1879.
Iuclep b. Crooker wl II is understood. be appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second Illinois
DIstr,eI vice ". b. Allen, who died recently.
James W. Nightingale, until recently Legislative
Clerk OF the Senate. has been appointed special agent
~ the War Department TO investigate war claims He
no beeo detai.ed Tor duty ia West Virginia.
uis announced by Post oecc officials that steamers
Will be dispatched from Newoilcans with United States
mails for Bl1e British IonGu Tas, on October T. -.
- 0S The r-cunr schedule issued ~ the Depart
~ a. 49, M, conttip this information.
The annual report Of the POstmasieG for the
ncsl year ended juno 80. 1870 VIII show that during
The year 2,O76 post offices established aud lV70
Inne 40 1879 was 4Os72 Since that date there has
been an increase OF 372 offices.
The rt application gold under the recent circular
of the Treasury Department was received this morning
II was from National bank at BeIair, ONO, ana Tor
"a 500 Tine bank had deposited that amount Ia haal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-Br TELEGRAPH
FATAL GAMING DISPUTE


DENVER, Col. Sept 23.-At Erie, forty-tive miles
called sandy yesterday afternoon. in aqaarro ovei-a
game OF cards.
THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL OF BUCHOLTZ
BDIDGEPOR1. Conn., Sept. 23.-lt was decided To-
day of Judgment In the case OF
Bucholtz shall b. heard on OciOber4
BAD OUTLOOK FOR sHISSLER-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-GeOrge Truman, Clerk
Of the Qlaor sessions Court assaulted ard badly
hurt about week by A. a Shssler atAcne OF the
naval olice died OF his injuries this morning
HAINEs IMPRISONED FOR LIFE
ROrKIAND, Me- sept. 23.-Samuel d. Haines was
sentenced to-day imprisonment for life for tho murder or
lanes T. Robbins lU received the sentence with Tie same
inslterence lac manifested thrOughO 70 the trial.
TWO NE, LOCK ARMS AND DIE TOGETHER.
ST LDri~ Sept. 23-lwD negroes, Washington
Arnold ara PRYOR Ware Ogfed and deliberately wa kcl
mo lie s sippl Rsyorat - oseph !e-eTday ana were
swept away by the current AID drowned.
A SCANDAL At Long BRANCH
JoNG BRANCH, \. j.. sept pa Young man
n. Van Dvre arrested % day upon charge ot haH
r. o ged e1r years OF age under promise
81 MARRIAGE for being sirumenll Ia procuring an
operaun the effects 81 Viii sho came near o'n nor
he Tne trial will place on Friday
ROBBERY All LONG BRANCH.
ToSG BRASCH Sept 23-Ibe ticket Office AT the
Central Haroa1 station rOken into aud robbed Of .l0Q
nrnolpaiy sometime during SATURDAY nsht
An entrance through window, BY pkng on an
iro CRAZE public not made aware O The robbery
until this Detectives art working ny the casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
1tLLGKIPHLG NOrkS.

a NEW MANAGER FOR TIE BANK OF MONTREAL.
MoNTRrAL, sept. 23.-Mr. Smithers, Of the New
f aS51 s ssI Of M batSsI '' '''''
A LARGE INCREASE OF MEMBERSHIP
NrW-lI AyEN, Conn, Scpt23.-Ihe annual session
OF the National Council IA ~ was held today.
The nemb,rsp OF he order hss Increased from 25s7s
THE BERKs COUNTY ROAD SOLD Al AUCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. 23.-ihe Berks County
ho!ops a T ae sg YoaI T. or F $500 o.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE GLOBE MUTUAL
ing s6.i 2ayeESt FlsaerieE II DAYS; sSsiast the
A FLAGSHIP sALUTED.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. 23.-The flagship
Powhatian Rear Admiral Wymantr New YORK., rrye tbs
A NEW BOAT FOR HANLAs.
TORONTO Sept. 23-Boat-bnilders launched this
morning beautiful sae Tor tie Champion she Il eaht q
IN which he Elliott Hanlan likes her better than amy
boat We, triei.
CATTLE SHOW AT FLEMINGToN. Nj
FrFMIXGros. n. j., sept. 23.-lhe fair of the
Hanterlon county Agricultural society began day Ia.
breds) swine, 50 poultry, 2il.
THE INDEFATIGABLE MRS. POTTS.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Matte Potts,
who has Undertaken to walk from PadSgas d 20
IN which T. accomplish her task.
THE BANK OF MONTREAL.
MoNTnEA Sept 23Iss EgSiHg srad -, 5spS ss
u Montreal At - 90 the course proposed By ne
ss 1919 S 9 taS atT 10 70 u D'
DISCOUNT ON SILVER IN CANADA.
ST. JOnN. sept d he Bank of Montreal here
rharrng per discount British silver Tho ban
has OF the Doninon Government for
o! british silver, hut has non Sscd 10 DC the
agent aud will decline take silver unless allowed tho dia
count named.
MEETING or THE LAND COMMISSIONERS.
AIRANY. \. Y. sept. 23.-Ine Commissioners Of
the Land once here to-day number Of tracs o. land
were sold % various purchasers The Geuesoe Valley Canal
railroad Company made application 20 purchase tie au
valley deferred ULtn
4 tie next meeting.
NEw.YoRK BOUNDARY LINE
| ALDASY n. Y.,sept. 23.-lhe Connecticut Com
tuIs,sson met today Messrs Birch. seymour
ano1nmlko who repres this state and after consuta.
non the Joint adjourned 10 meet at the lth Ave
nu0 Hotel New York. on October mex, Inc Jslnt cori
boundary lue ~
| Sost and south 90 far Ne regards COnneeucut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
BANQUET TO Mr.. WOOD IN PARIS.

PARIs, Tuesday, -epi. 70, Is7J.
The French committee having in charge the
proposed Franco American Treaty Of Commerce gave
banquet this evening In honor OF the Hon. Fernando
Wood, OF New-York Covers were la6 for 100 guests.
Count Foucher Carei. Of France. occupied
the chair. Governor NOyes, Minister or the United
States; Governor Fairchlld. COnsulGeneral of the
United States VI. Passy of Baron Erangers Bank VI.
Cernusch and representatives OF the Chambers OF Com
merce of Paris Bordeaux Macon, well OF the
Partisan, American aud English press we're present,
Toasts to the health OF President Hayes 10 the liberty
Of the press the friendship of France and the United
states proposed and enthusiastically received.
great meeting promote the treaty l. announced O. he
held on October IN The circus of the Champs Evsess.
Mr. Wood had In interview Yesterday with NJ Leon say,
Minister OF Finance. and discussed with him the pro-
posed FrancO-American Treaty Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
MEETING OF COLORED REPUBLICANS.

At the meeting of the Hid Assembly Dis
trict Colored Republican Association last night in
Science Ha, resolutions approving OF the Saratoga
ticket and platform adopted. Charles ~ Iaintor,
formerly president of the XVIth Assembly Republican
Association made address in which he dwelt on tho
benefits which the Republican party had conferred on
the coored race and assured his hearers that they
had nothing TO hope for ia the future except from that
party.
The Rev. willis A. Hodges, Virginian, said, in
speech thai the close OF the he, with his family,
returned to Virginia from NewYork. and settled down
near his birthplace He entered actively into politics
as Republican, and leader of his party III the
county. a delegate TO several conventions, and
filed two or three electoral offices OF Importance
Later he was Inspector of Customs at Norfolk Dur
ing the last Congressional canvass he was chairman OF
the Republican County Committee. figuring prominently
i'm connection with the riot at Kempville on last cleo
ay on %hish 9eease n%P restore re @
fictitious charge OF melting not he ana seven others
arrested aud lodged In Princess Anne County jail
After eight days confinement they wero removed 10
The County Court continued the speaker met Mt Prin
counsel finding the feeling In the community so bitter
against them that fair trial could not be hoped for, set
about ehcotng COMPROMISE, and In thls after some
delay, they succeeded. One Of the terms of the com
lie did So and then lived In this. lie urged
the colored OF NewYork 10 unite with the Repub
lean party and thereby 20 justice for their
Ex-COngressman Raney was received with much en'
thusiasm. the Southern states he sald have thirty
i've additional members Congress, not based upon
fair election but upon the colorod population held IN
hand by terror With these representations the south
dictates the North and West the greatest bank pay
Ing community Of the country In tie sOnth the negro
Il AL II glt long he gives the SOntherneFs power
The shotgun policy has prevented the negro from y0
ing the Republican ticket, and the black men Of the
South look TO the staunch Republicans OF the North 20
cut the gOrdiau knot. They appeal 10 the North TO
stand steady and firm. There Is grand principle az
stake in the coming election IN this state. There II
something to be gained than the mere election OF
Mr. Cornell. The question is whether We Will have
substantial government, or mere ngurehead IL was
when tho took UP the knapsack ana InSket that
victory perched tie Northern banner. and the black
mans vOte going 10 solve the question Of the day
Mr.. Riiney advocated strong government suniet-
entity patcrna to tell its children TO stand nrn and have
must have the power TO control all ITS
parts and he for one did believe In the tail con-
Trolling the head. If what he advocated was centrali
cation, he asked that Capitalization might come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONIsTs.

PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBlIlONlSI>.
WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON NOMINATED FOR STATE
TREAsURER-A PLATFORM FAvogING HE En-
AcTMENT OF LOCAL OPTION.
ALTOONA, Penn, Sept. 23.-The Prohibition
State Convention met this city at 10 o'clock this
morning to nominate candidate for the office OF state
Treasurer. Geo +. Turner OF Ptsburg. was made
temporary chairman. and j. " Pierce temporary seere
targ subsequently they were made permanent officers
of the convention.
Mr. Turner, taking the chair, said that he had IN
terrogaed the Republican, Democratic and Grcenback
Labor candidates for State Treasurer but they had de-
clned to place themselves record the questions
addressed to them; hence the Prohibonists were I'M
PEELED TO take separate political action.
william l.. Richardson. OF bloomsbury. Columbia
County, was nominated for Treasurer BY acclanation
Resolutions were presented by the committee thereon
and were adopted rs follows:
Ffr-Thatthere are to-day no evIsfro which the poo
pie need be protected by the strong arm of inc sue
that terrible in their nature ana so iesiul III *
tent 80 those caused BY the liquor traffic.
Seoond-Durng the past year We have witnessed again
the refusal OF the Legislature TO Ienact the local option
law; the absolute ignoring OF the Temperance lesllon
I'm the inaugural address any message Of Governor
Hoyt aud M the platform "I inc Dehucfate, h'pup-
eral candidates for Treasurer 10 state upon utter
~ e,,,,ca law alonted by the state Tamperance
Convention for submission TO the Legislature. These
and several acts during series OF years by the uo
party of state must be regarded az proofs or
their unwilIngness mpOcncy 10 change our unNise
bnrlen-ome and crine-producing iquorcense SYST, m
for that prohibition Of the quOdi mixing trade, even
by and with the primary consent Of the voters OF the
STATE; and II is folly ycring wickodness TO expect
relief by their action
yd-Thnt there can be no greater peril TO the state
than Tie existing subse rvoncy and party competition
for the duor vote; that experience shows that the
Democrauc Republican and National parties, not being
opouy opposed liquor traffic, Will engage In the
competition viii court the favor Of the criue-producing
aud criminal Glasses; Will barter away the public
morals the purity of the ballot aud every Object al
good government for party success and they no vote
With them must share I'm the guilt OF wrong DONG
I0urIh-That we recommend rOhbtiOnists and me
freHs of temperance To earnest support 10 all
efforts for securing the enactment OF the temperance
law aiouted by the state convention which met AT
Harrisburg April "a aud 20, 1879, for submission To
the Legislature. ,
Ff6h-Ihat we again present to The consideration oil
fellow citizens the resolutions adopted Dy the ITO
llbtiOu party convention OF 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
CHURCH AND STATE IN BELGIUM.


The Nourelles du jour states that NJ. Frere-
Orban Minister Foreign AR, has gone 20 Rome inc
cognito to negotiate with the Vatican respecting the al
tltude o. the Belgium clergy. That journal says Car
dnal Nina, the Ptpa Secretary al State iucuucs 10
moderation, but the Jesus pushing matters 10 ex-
tremes Belgian Bishops have asked the Pope for
precise ins ructOns which the Pope hcsit1te To give
The threatened Icua OF the sacrameuis hy the Bishops
to the elementary school teachers who reAn their posts
under tn system, has far led 10 tht ie-gnaion
OF only 100 OF total of 800 teaohers The report
that Minister PfeseOrban has gone 20 The Vatican 10
highly improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
ORDER REsTORED Isl HAYTl.

PoRT AU PRINCE. Sept. 1O.-Public tram
guilty bad been somewhat reestabisbed The Pro-
ynci Government is master OF the situation, and Ia
busily engaged In forming new legislative Assembly
for The election OF President. TIC principal candl-
dates for the Presidency Messrs Solomon, lam
MS and Montgomery. In the nre a Gonaiyes on the
I7th nit ISL houses were destroyed Tue colee crop 10
deemed large and Of good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24

Wheeler moved the appointment Of thu Inspector;
named by all three parties Republican,, Iammany anu
Anti-Tammany Mr. Morrison moved To amend by
striking the Tammany list entirely and half OF the
Republican innpectors Both motions were defeated
and The vanity Of any hope of compromise having been
shown the Board adjourned.
The co nmittee appointed by Tammany Hall 10 look
after the appointment InspectOrs OF Election met
terday and agreed 10 employ VanderpOe Green Cum
ing institute legal proceedings to compel the appoint
ment OF Tammany Inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.

4 letter from Rio dc Janero, dated August
90 says that great aud practical movements have In
there In favor Of the Importing trade from the United
States. exhibition Of good has boon opened and an
address 10 the people OF Brazil upoU American Compet
ton the Market or Brazi" sypopsiso Nnlch has
been subitted TO Dom Pedro fac his approval Is TO DO
Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-24
SPAIN AND THE CUBAN SLAVES.

MADRID, IucsdlY, Sept. ., I-10.
The COrtes will reopen on November ,. The
Government has received memorial from the Cuban
Shareholders asking for prompt solution Of tue sav-
cry question. The memorial states that unless steps
arr speedily taken by the authorities The planters
must themselves set the slaves free to prevent
their property being burned. Tie Government has
Piled pressing the hope that the plantation pOpue.
tors WIZ act couuncti wiki the Captain General VI
chi nd Ii a AIirIf