davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
OHIO CHARTER ELECTIONS.

The Democracy on It's Mettle-Cincfnnati and
Eleven Towns Carried-Tho Republican
vote-Comnlents Of the Press.
CINCINNATI, April 2, 1872
The charter elections held IN Ohio yesterday re-
IN many places local issues were before the people
and politics had very little to do with the result.
Out OF thirty-one Of the larger towns heard from
the republicans have carried sixteen the democrats
eleven aud the Independents four. In Cincinnati
the whole democratic ticket was elected by an
average majority OF 1000.
The new Council will stand twenty-six democrats
and twenty-five republicans. The Board OF Alder
men will stand fifteen republicans and nine
democrats. Tne Board OF Control is democratic
by o large majority.
The Commercial says edit0rally:-"The result or
the election cannot be claimed as democratic par.
ttS8n victory. II Is an expression OF deep popular
disgust with the action OF the Republican Conven-
ton and with the Encouragement OF the city AFFAIRS
In general"
The Enquirer says personal and other consid-
eratiOns which entered into the canvass prevented
tile result being party victory. The reDubcan3
made unfortunate nominations for the chief Ofces.u
1t further declares that, "whle partisan triumph
oe claimed, 1t is verdict against the admins
tratOn.r
The following 10 from this mornings Gdzette:-"On
the abstract question or republlcanism as against
democracy the city would vote every time against
democracy, but IN questions oil local government
party wire puers must not expect TO trade upon
the strength OF the republican party. The people
understand too well their senshness 10 put up with
with the 0ttempt."
lows:-Street COMMISSIONER, 4,3Sl; Director OF the
City Infrmary, lao; Trustee OF the Water Works.
], $50; Judges of the Superior Court. Iaple short
term, $3.50: VC0nnor, long term, 1879 over bOtn
his republican opponents. The Board OF Aldermen
and Council have . republican majority OF TWO on
iOlnt ballot,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
Decision In tho Collision Case Between tho
james Watt aud the UayuaR on the Hud-
son River-Tho Cayusa Held To BE In the
Wrong.

Decision In tho Collision Case Between tho
James Watt aud the UayuaR on the Hud-
son River-Tho Cayuga Held To BE in the
Wrong.
WASHINGTON, d. O.. April 2, 1872.
1874 Dalton vs. Gain ct al.-Error to tue Circuit
Court for the Southern District or illinois, was
an action OF ejectment brought by the plaintiff in
error against the defendant In error to establish
title to certain lands In Adams county, Illinois. The
plaintiff gave evidence tending to show title in
himself directly from the United States. through
parties in possession; but the defendant showed TO
the satisfaction OF the Court tnat he had purchased
OF the same parties, BY power OF attorney given TO
Cookie, prior to the alleged sale to the plaintiff.
The Court held that the title In Cain was valid, and
the judgment was accordingly. This Court affirm
the decision Mr.. Justice DAVIS delivered the
opinion.
No. 81. steamer Cayuga VS.. Hoboken Land and
improvement COMPANY Appeal from the Circuit
Court for the Eastern District Of New Y0rk-This
was case OF collision on the Hudson River, June
Is, 1866, between the ferryboat James Watt. be-
longing to the appellee, on passage from HoDOken
to Barclay street. New fork, and tn. the steamtng
street ferry slip, the New York side bound for the
East River, by way OF the Battery. The Court found
that the two boats were crossing so as to involve
risk OF collision, and held that the Cayuga having
the W att ner starLoard side, should have kept
Ing her course. The decree was for the ltbelant
and 1t was here afllrmed. Mr. Justice Clifford de-
lvered the opinion.
los. Kitchen vs.. Bedf0rd-ErrOr to the Circuit
Court OF Missourl.-Thls was an action OF t,over
to recover tho value or certain railroad bonds, 10
being alleged that the plaintiff having lost them
they were found by the defendant and converted TO
his own use. jury was waived and the cause
was tried by the Court who found "the law TO be
that on the evidence In the cause the plantn could
not recover" The question was chiefly whether
the plaintiff had so far given the bondsto his wife
as TO cease to he the owner and render him iLcapa
BILE OF maintaining the action The Judgment being
against him the question presented here Is whether
lied TO ind for the plaiutlf ana the Court upon an
examination Of the record decide in the affirmative
md reverse the Judgment. Mr.. Justice Bradley de.
livered the opinion. MIR. Justice Strong dlssented
No. 1874. Steamboat 81, John VS.. Hasbrouck-Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court for the southern Dis
trlct OF New YOrk.-This was an ai,rnailce or q
decree OF the Court below, holding that Id )lsion
between the barge Ulster County, In tow 81 tie pro-
pollor Pluto and the st. John, Oh the hudson River
in 1894 the latter was at fault for not having q
proper lookout and for attempting TO pass on tine
wrong side of the propeller and her. tow. Mr. jus
tice Bradley delivered the opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
MORMONDOM.

The Anti-uormon Cifizens Send am In0men.
tisI Delegation to Washington to Oppose
the Admission Of Utah.
SALT LAKE Ctry, April 2, 1872.
At a private conference Of the principal mer.
chants mine owners and business men to-day &c
was determined to send Immediately delegation
10 washington, to represent their interest to on.
pose the admission OF Utah rs o state as being
at present fatal to the best interests OF the
Territory and 10 urge the passage OF Voorhees, bin
ia Congress for tho enforcement Of tho laws OF the
United States IN Titan. Among the delegates are
!. Robinson Walker, OF the wealthy mercantile
house Of Walker Brothers.; Henry Lawrence, OF
Kimball & Lawrence, one OF the most influential
aposlale Mormons; Mr.. Robert N. lIasKln, lawyer,
ana John Uhlselt, OF Cunnington 90.
Tho memorial TO Congress mas areaiy oeon signed
Dy 1000 persons. The mining SECTIONS are almost
unanimous against the MVIu0na
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
SENATOR MCCLURE AND THE CINCINNATI
CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, ADJ

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2, 1872
In reference to the statement that Senator
Mcclure would attend the Cincinnati Convention,
he said to-day, to several Senators, that he
mad never authorized tlc statement that he
would attend the Convention. lie said also
that the Convention Is TO DC republican BODY, en-.
tfrely within the republican party and one thar any
republican can attend with entire consistency, and
indeed, one that may be q supreme necessity 10
save the party from decentralization and defeat. He
declared the systematic ostracism OF every
Independent republican by those who seem
TO control the national administration Ii great
source OF discord In the party. and that lie will en-
courage any meeting OF republicans that looks TO
the dsentnronement OF the organization and such
demonstration to the Philadelphia convention as
viii compel IL to act for the safety and success OF
tho party, regardless OIL personal interests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
FRANCE.
President Theirs Profession OF tho National
Policy Commercial. Colonial and for
tho 6anotity Of Treahes-Re-
lations to the Crowns
ltltafAM 10 THE NEW YcM HEaALa

PARIS April 2, 1872.
The Legislative Assembly, before adjourning. ap.
pointed committee to represent II during the re-
cess.
President Theirs, addressing the committee TO-
day, confirmed the report that Official notice mad
been given Belgium or the termination within the
stipulated time OF the treaty OF commerce. He
had explained to Belgium that TINS action was nee.
cssary, as France required full liberty to remodel
her commercial system In accordance with her oil.
tered circumstances. The new talifs, he said,
would be terminabe every six months.
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT AND THE RELATIONS TO
TURKEY.
Referring to foreign affairs, President THEIRS
stated 10 the members that questions had arisen be.
tween Algeria and the neighboring province OF
Tuns, and although he was aware that the Porte
claimed the suzeranty OF Tunls, he had considered
II expedient to treat directly with the local govern.
ment with regard TO Algeria aud should continue to
do so.
RUSSIAN REPAIR IN THE BLACK SEA AND BRITISH
RESPECT FOR TREATIES.
President Theirs alluded also, In oncluslon, to
the restoration by Russia OF her Notifications In
the Black Sea and said England was responsible Tor
this infractlon OF the Treaty OF Paris.
THE POLICY TOWARDS AMADEUS.
In the course OF his address before the committee
OF the Assembly President Theirs defined the att
tude OF France towards the Spanish Crown. He de-
clared 1t was the interest OF France to keep ANA
deus on the throne, because his overthrow would
lead to the revival OF the candidaturs of Montpen-
sier or the Hohenzollerns.
TRoCHU's PROSECUTION OF THE PRESS.
The trial OF the libel OF General Trochu
against the Figaro has ended. NM. Viemessant
and viu the editors. were acquitted of the prlnci.
pal charge of libel but were found guilty OF insult
ing functionary OF the government for which they
To
fine OF 5000 francs.
UNDER WHICH KING3
The time is near at hand when the Inhabitants OF
Mulhouse, In Alsace, must choose French or Ger
man nationality. 1t Is said that nearly all are deter.
mined to adhere to their French nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
Personal Intelligence.

General s. =. Marvin, OF Albany. Is at the New
York Hotel.
Homer A. Nelson, OF Poughkeepsie, ex-Secrctary
OF State, IS at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
George G. Bates, the United States District At.
torney for Utah, yesterday arrived at the ST. Mich
0las Hotel from Boston.
Captain Henry libbltts, OF the steamship City Of
Brooklyn is stopping at the Everett House.
DR.. J.-Gray Jewell, late United States Consul at
Singapore, Is staying at the ST. Denis Hotel.
De Witt G. Littleohn, OF Oswego, ex.Speaker of
the Assembly, is domIciled al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
X. 6chlozer, the German Minister came from
washington yesterday and IS now at the Brevoort
House.
Ex.COngressman Thomas A. Jenckes, OF Rhode
Island, is at the Aston House. Mr.. Jenckes during
his service IN Congress, was an ardent and lnces.
SAINT advocate OF civil service regulation In man.
ner such as was recommended by the late COM
mission to President Grant and adopted by him.
Though his endeavors were OF no avail at the time
they were made 1t Is seen that they were greatly
enective to bring about the present reform.
Charles W. Brooks. Consul OF Japan at San Fran
cisco; Mato-Aki Tanaka, Commissioner OF the
Bureau OF Census Of the Treasury Department, and
N. Nakasnea, an attache Of the Educational Depart
ment or Japan, have arrived from Washington ct
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Prince NagaoKa, who formerly ruled one Of the
provinces OF the north Of Niphon arrived yesterday
at the ST. Nicholas. He has Just arrived from San
Francisco, and Is shortly to Join The Embassy at
Washington He will remain IN this country until
he has gained good knowledge Of the English Ian
guage and OF our institutions.
Professor J. B. Snarland, OF Boston, Is at the
Grand Central Hotel. The Professor is Director OF
Music In the public schools OF Boston. The prof.
cheney OF his pupils is often a subject OF remark
among aliens, while o Boston man is ever sure that
o concert by children from the public schools Of his
native city Is entertainment OF the highest order.
Governor G. 9. Washburne, OF Wisconsin, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. President Grant, Miss Nelly Grant, ex.Secre-
tary Borie and lady and several friends yesterday
reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The ex-Secretary
and wife, with Miss Grant, sail for Europe
day. Tue tour Of the party is to be extensive
Upon ner return Miss Grant Is to make her entr6e
to society. President Grant VIII arrive at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning, % attend at the depar
ture Of his daughter ana friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. O, April 81 A. NJ.


OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 81 A. NJ.
synopsis JOr the fdst Itocnty-tour Hours.
An area Of high barometer has moved southeast
ward over the upper lake region. Clear weather
has prevailed over the New England, Middle and
South Atlantic States, except over Northern New
York, whore cloudy weather with light rain has
bcen reported. Eastery to southerly winds. with
cloudy weather and rain, are nov prevailing in the
lower Mississippi Valley and westward, and from
the lower Missouri Valley to Lake Michigan
Probabilities.
Clear and partially cloudy weather, with westerly
TO northwesterly winds, Will prevail on Wednesday
over the New England and Middle States;
easterly to southerly winds, with III
creased cloudiness, are probable for the
South Atlantic states; the area OF rain over and
west OF the Mississippi Valley will probably extend
eastward to Lake Erie over the Ohio Valley, and
possibly to the South Atlantic coast on Wednesday
Dangerous winds ore not anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
THE CARBONDALE DISASTER,

sad Results Of tho Fall Of the iacka wauna
Breaker-Three Persons kilicd-Othors
Badly Bruised and MANNED.
SCRANTON Pa. April 2, 1872
Tho casualty at the Lackawanna breaker, Carbon
dale, yesterday. by tho breaking OF the plane. mas
resulted In the death OF three persons. The boy,
John Palmer, was removed from the burning debris
literally burned to q crisp In many parts OF mis-
b0dy and lived only about an hour. Dwight
Morse, the weighmaster, had one leg broken and
was burned badly that he died ABOUT three hours
afrer peinQ rescued. John Clark had both legs
broken and his mead crushed. He died this after
noon. Lawrence Smith WIS severely injured, but
will recover. James Mclaughlin, when he felt
the structure giving way, Jumped over the side and
landed over hundred feet distant In pile OF coal
dirt without receiving any injury.
The ruins were set on fire by stove. which fell
with the structure from tue weigh ooe III the head
OF the piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
SCOTLAND.
Republican Democratic propagandism in Glas-
gow-Popular Protest Against Revolution.
TlleeEiM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 2, 1872.
Mr.. Bradlaugh lcctured In Glasgow last night and
In the course OF his remarks stated he "was In
favor OF o republican form OF government for
Great Britain. Parliament, he SAID, "had bestowed
the Crown upon william and Mary, ana what 1t had
right to give 1t certainly had right to withhold
These utterances Of Mr. Bradlaugh gave rise to
considerable disorder, and an attack was made on
the building wherein the lecture was being deliv-
cred, and number OF windows and street lamps
were broken. Several policemen, who undertook
to quell the disturbance, were also stoned by the
rioters. No one was seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

as We End from our latest Taris Dispatches
that M. Theirs revealed also bis position
toward the thrones of Spain and Germany by
declaring that 1t 10 the interest Of France to
keep Amadeus In Madrid, in order to prevent
. revival of the candidature Of Montpensier or
tbs ,Hohenzollsrns. Although this view Of
the case is not by any means complimentary
to Amadeus, its acknowledgment may become
dangerous to republican France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
LABOR REFORM STATE OoMMITTEE.

Tho workingmen's Central Union Labor Reform
state Committee met last evening at the Astor
House. Resolutions were adopted ignoring the
nomination OF Davis and Parker as the labor party
candidates. The Executive Committee were In
structed to prepare call for State Convention 10
nominate candidates for tho Presidency and Vice
Presidency, SAID call to distinctly declare the puii.
tics of workiugmen at present to demand high
tariff Onicers were elected Tor the ensuing wear, as
follows:-presldent George W. Gibbons; Woe Presi-
dent. Max Redmond; Secretary, James M. Helter.
ton. Mr. McGlone briefly addressed the committee
and gave synopsls OF the history OF tho 0ryauza.
ti0n aud lae work IL had accomplished,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

Citizen Celebration Of the Anniversary Of the
Revolution
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

The three-hundredth anniversary OF the revolt or
the Netherlands under william, Prince OF orange,
was celebrated throughout Holland yesterday.
At the Hague there was grand procession, and
review OF the troops py tho King.
Mr.. Motley was honored with special attentions
by the King and the people on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
Lsrd GrRnville's Lengthy Noto-Let
Have q Brief Reply.


Have = Brief Reply.
The note Of Lord Granville has been re-
eeived at Washington, and all that is at pres
emit publicly known Of It's contents is that 10 IS
lengthy, diplomatic, civil, British and unsat's-
factory. John Bull hangs tenaciously to his
case, and persists In his refusal to recognize
the right of the United States to put In claim
for consequential damages. In like manner
he was ferocious in his determination
year or 80 ago not to suffer Russia to abro-
gate of her own will one Of the provisions of
the Treaty Of Paris. Yet very easy, cour-
teous and diplomatic solution of the latter
difficulty was found, and the acute Russian
statesman was suffered to carry out his
original intention while the British bulldog
amused himself with the dry bone of a pre-
liminary declaration. So it will be in the case
of the Treaty of Washington. A friendly
path will be opened out of the dilemma
as soon as the Geneva Conference
meets, and the whole matter will
doubtless be left, as 1t ought to be and must
be- with that tribunal. In the mean-
time we recommend Mr.. Fish to be as
brief as possible in his communications
with the British government and not to
suffer Lord Granviles lengthy discussions to
draw him into wordy controversy. Our
case is made, our decision has been an
nounced, and we have nothing more to do
than to await the decision Of the tribunal to
which the matter has been referred. We
need no arguments to prove the strength Of
our position. If England keeps her treaty
faith we shall be satisfied, whatever may be
the judgment at Geneva. II England violates
the Treaty of Washington we are quite pre-
pared to tear it into pieces and to let the mat
tiers in controversy rest Tor settlement in the
future. All that Secretary Fish can write Or
say to Lord Granville is to this effect, and the
more briefly he says it, consistent with civlity,
the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
THE MELLIER PATENT PAPER.
OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATED Psgss
NEW YORK Anril 2 1917

OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATED Pggss,t
NEW YORK, Apru 2, 1877.
Az meeting held THIS day at the ROOMS OF the
association, 1i9 broadway, tho following was lnanl.
mously adopted:-
Resolved That the New York Ass0cisfed Press
respectluly demonstrate and protest against renew
Ing the so.calIed MeIier patent Tor the manufacture
OF wn.te straw paper, said patent having been orig
iraliy OF doubtful Legality, and its Dorm having long
since expired. H. M. STONE PresiueuS
l, W, ENGLAND. SscrotaTgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
Hdrrt-
Totals. ;. 40. $3.50 4,44s

Jewes plurality is l,940; majority over all thirty.
The Senate stands fifteen republicans to SIX demo.
Gratis. TIE House stands 13l republicans to ITO
democrats The republican majority on Joint ballot
is thirty. Last year It was twenfyfour. The repub-
licans elect sherif5 in six counties and the demo.
Gratis In tw0-Fair1eld and Llchfeld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN WISCONSIN,.
MADISON, April 2, 1872.

MADISON, April 2, 1877
AT the charter election mere to-day James l.. Hill
republican, was elected Mayor ny 2l4 majority ana
CHARLES @. Mayors republican, Treasurer by 295
majority, the Council now standing a tie. This Is
considered great victory by the republicans, tho
city generally being democratic by 200 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April q 1872
In the election to-day for twelve Aldermen and
eight School Directors the democrats made pretty
clean sweep. electlng nine Aldermen, the others
elected being one republican and two independents.
or tho School Trustees thore are probably six
democrats. The Council Will stand II democrats, 4
republicans anu independents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
POLITICAL REFORM.

Meeting mt Breyaort Hall Last Evening.
The Nineteenth ward Council OF Political Reform
held meeting last evening at Brevoort Hall. The
meeting was called 10 express It's indignation at the
course 'aken by several oil the legislators in Albany.
Re5Ouli0ns c0nucnnatoTy OF the amendments 10
the Charter were offered ana adopted Copies oil
the resolutions were ordered 70 De sent 10 the mopi
beers OF tho Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

Serious Accident on Race Course Field
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW vosx HERALD.

DUBLIN, April 2 1872
While the races at Lurgan were In progress o
stand crowded with spectators gave way, and about
two hundred persons were preciptated to the
ground amid a confused mass OF broken tImbers.
Thirty were injured. some Of whom cannot re.
cover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
CONNECTICUT.

The Complete Returns---GOvernOr Jewell
Elected by Majority of Thirty Over AiI--.
Republican NIajoritics I'm Both Houses Of
the Legislature.
HARTFORD, April 2, 1872
The latest revised tables with returns from every
tow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

Dcebe's Kitchen RANGES, No. for $50.
Always satisfactory TO hoisekeopers and c0okA
Made, put up and warranted by
JAMES 4 kIRTLAND, 8, 10. IL RoAds gtr6AS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN IOWA.

DUBUQUE, April O. 1872.
The charter election In this city yesterday resulted
10 tho election OF the entire democratic ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
1flEeHAM 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN April 2. 1872.
telegram from Stuttgart, under date Of to-day,
reports the death OF Herr Won Schsurlen. Minister
OF the Interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
ST. JOSEPH tMol ELECTION,

ST. JOSEPH, April 2, 1879
Tue entire republican ticket is elected by large
maIorltles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

silk Dress Hat, Especially Adapted e0
young about changing the stR "ncrby"
FOR the manly Hat at EsPENSCHEID's IFS Eassas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

Ask for N0vcII0's Edition Of sTrOvasO ore, -
sRigoco" and "Don Giovanni" Price complete 81 These
editions are the and most correct
NovELL0, EVER L Co, 73l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
Republican Victory I'm New Havon.

NEW HAVEN, COnn., April 2, I872
Scott republican, Is elected Sheriff OF New Haven
county, and Harrison (republcan) Is elected one of
the Repl esentatives from this city, Jewell elected
Governor by about TOO majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03

DOn,t Fail to Procure Mrs. WinsiAy
SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethinx II has bsnnf
for thirty years with neyerfang safety and success
lions OF mothers their children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-03
= N q L A "a D.
The Volunteer Army Review and Field Repre-
sentation Of tho Battle OF Dorking.

Crowds Of Spectators and Spirited strategy-Ths
Governor Gensralship Of Canada-A New
Ruler for the Dominion Observa-
lions in Amerioa-The Supply Of Cotton.