davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
Kaiser Frans yossph's Visit to tho Cxar-what
II the Object Of the Imperial Rsunions
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
His Majesty. the Emperor Francis Joseph. LEFT
here last evening for ST. Petersburg on visit to
tho Czar Alexander.

WV CnoA htCAouuCks
The Austro-Russian Royal Reunion.
the arrangements for q visk BY His Majesty
Francs Joseph Of Austria to tie Gear OF Russia
were completed simultaneously In vienna and St
petersburg during the month Of September, 1873.
When the TACT became known 1t excited very
considerable amount OF comment, concerning the
intent or object Of the Imperial reunion, in political
circles. particularly in Austria
The Ne,o Vienna Td0eolaa, writing on the sub
1ect, said
world with the news that the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph mad resolved to return the visit OF the car
and to make journey TO 81. petersburg, together
with one member Of the imperial house aud the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, during the course OF
next winter. It was most energetically denied oy
ment. But our ofriciai press is not lnlsible; and
II now gradually comes out That this winter jour
ney OF our sovereign has not only been resolved
on, but that Its time has already been liked,
80 that the Emperor Francis Joseph may
possibly take part In tine festivities which are to
count OF the marriage Of the Grand Duchess Mary
Alexandrowna with tie Duke OF Edinburgh. Al
o5 sh
Servia, Roumania and MonteneRro, whlch was
hitherto strongly supported at MOSCOW, has ceased
its labOrs as tf by the word Of command Our rela-
lions with Servia, which but year ago were very
unfrendly on account OF the well known affair OF
the Turkish railways, nave to-day become almost
intimate, and Prince Milan Obrenowitch, whether
ne acts Of his own accord or obevs hints from St:
Petersburg. endeav0rs with the utmost zeai 10
preserve the favor OF our foreign Minister.
DIPLOMATIC INTERESTS OF NORTH GERMANY.
correspondence from Prague, dated on the
l4th OF January last, spoke as tollows:-
The approaching journey OF the Emperor Francis
Joseph to st. Petersburg has completely discon-
. Certed the leaders Ol the Czechisn party. These
are the men VINO made the famous pilgrimage to
the chronological Exhibition" OF Moscow who
have always advocated alliance with Russia,
- and whose strongest argument for making the
Siavonic element predominant IN Austria was that
q sincere understanding with Russia would not
their calculations. Ali their attempts to secure
. the predOminance OF their party III the Empire
have failed. The heartbuI nings produced by KO.
migrate have given place 0 a .eeing OF intimate
friendship ior Germany, and that nation, against
which, according to the pan o. the Czechs Aus
tria was to ally herself with Russia, has actually
paved the way for such an alliance. Austria and
Russia are now friends without a war and without
the assistance OF the Czechs, whom Russia mas
abandoned TO their own devices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
JAMAICA.

Deaths from Yellow Fever-Naval Rs.
port.
KINGSTON Feb. A, 1874.
Attorney General Schalch OF Jamaica, and Sis
ter, have died Of yellow fever.
W. A. G. Young has been appointed admins
traitor Of the government and H. McGlashan Act
ing Colonial Secretary OF Jamaica.
Arrived, British man-ofwar Eclipse, nom Ma
deira, and sailed for Honduras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
ROME.
Princes Of the Church Frustrated by Sickness
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME Feb. IL, 1874
Cardinals Antonelli, Capalti and Tarqutni are
seriously Ill.
The last mentioned is one of the Cardinals re-
Gently appointed by the Pope.
[His Eminence Cardinal Antonelli Is in the sixty
eighth year Of his age. He was born On the I'd OF
April, 1906. Cardinal Capalti is sixty.three years
of age. He was born on the 21st OF January, 1911.
Cardinal Camille Tarquini, a Jesuit Father, who
was elevated 10 the dignity the 10th Of January
in the present year. is In his sixty-iourth year. He
was born on the 9th Of September, 1910. ED.
HIRALD.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
OBITUARY.
Robert z. LaunAtx.

Robert E. Launitz, who died on the nth inst
from the results Of injuries received at the COLI.
sion on the Harlem Railroad, In the tunnel at
Ninety.second street, on the 25th ult, was son OF
the late sculptor OF the same name Mr.. Launttz
adop ted the profession OF his tather, and, though
young man at the time Of his death. had attained
considerable eminence aud given evidence Of
marked distinction. Among those or his works
the statues (the others were his father's) which
adorn the facade Of the Park Bank building in this
CITY, and monument recently erected to General
Robert Anderson. the hero OF Fort sumter, at
West Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

81. LOUIS, Feb IL, 1874.
In the National Grange, this morning Mrs. Tay.
lor, OF South Carolina, was elected Pomona In
place OF Mrs Kelley. resigned, and Mrs. Moore,
OF Florida, was elected Flora, In place
Of Mrs. Abbott h. r Snankland was
unanimously elected member Of the
Executive committee. Between twelve and one
O'Clock the Grange IN . body visited the Mer-
chants Exchange BY invitation and were cordially
received. Mr.. W. n. Samueis. President of the
Exchange, welcomed them In short speech and
several gran2ers made briet remarks Of general
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. ~ 1874
Tho correspondent Of the Times with the
iAshantee expedition, In his despatch announcing
the successful termination OF the war says:-"Gen.
eral Sir Garnet wolseley has made arrangements
for himself and his white troops to leave the Gold
i. Coast for England on the 1st OF March,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
FIRE AT TRENTON, TENN.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 13-12:f0 A. n.
special despatch from Trenton, Tenn, says:-
One-lourth OF the public square Is In ashes
from the nre last night. Sixteen busi-
ness houses, including the new City Hail.
and the Ne,cs office were burned. The loss ID
100000, the insurance about $4,000.
The fire originated upstairs, In Bier's drug store
and Is supposed to be the work Of an incendary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
n. G.. HOrd.

Judge R. G. Hord, Of Mount Vernon, Ohio. died
81 his residence, near Cleveland, on the night Of
the 18th inst, OF dropsy Of the heart after pro-
tracted illness He was President OF the Mount
Vernon and Columbus Railroad, and was widely
known as man OF strict business haoits, q prom
nent person In railway affairs and an excelent
citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
THE BOOTH BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. II, 1874.
The bribery investigation is still pending at Sac
ramento but the evidence taken thus far utterly
fails to connect Governor Booth or any OF his
friends, or any person acting for him, with any
bribe or ofYer Of reward whatever W adVapfe 3"
interest In the Senatorial contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

"a Guide to Successful Specu1ation> i'm
stock privileges. explainins. how large profit. arc
address S. by L. W. HAMILTON. CO., brokers' - Broad
street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

A.-Hernfa.-Onc Professor Of Surgery
30 physicians $50 other persons employed by the
ELASTIC Truss COMPANY. at 6s3 Broadway. and q
branch ofnces throughout the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
The Ohio Campaign Receiving New
Impetus.

Impetus.
JEPFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Feb. H. 1874.
The women's crusade against the whiskey traffic,
so prominent in osner places, is developing here,
and to-day 1t assumed shape by meeting
OF about 2c0 ladies, whose Intended
warfare upon the saloon keepers will undoubtedly
prove determined one. permanent organize
ton was enec ed and Resolution were adopted
which state their object be to endeavor by moral
suaslon TO induce the iqu0r dealers to abandon
their business Tor their own welfare and that
ing until theft object is attained. Another meet
ing Will be held tomorrow afternoon. In the
meantime the Executive Committee meets to work
out q plan Of operation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPAEnGHRf,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. B-I A. \.
Probabilities


WASHINGTON, d. G.. Feb. 3D. A. n.
Probabilities
FOE FRYDxY IN rHy MIDDLE AND EASTERN SrArDa
FALLING BAROMETER, NOHTHEAsr TO soUfHEASa
WINDS, CLOUDY AND RAINY wnArHHR; A sroRA GEM
TIRE WILL DEVELOP ON TH1 MrpDLx ATLANTIC COAST.
For the SouEh Atlantic ana Gulf states SOUTH
east to south west winds, clouds ana rain.
For the lake region and Ohio Valley winds
rapidly change to west ana northwest, WITH
cloudy weather and rain, foiiowed BY freezing ana
partly cloudy weather.
For the Northwest continued nOrtherfy WindS
and low temperature. extending south ward over
western Texas as a severe '.norther."
Cautionary signals continue at Mobile and View
Orleans.
The Weather in This City Yesterday
fhe following record viii show the changes in
the temperature Tor the past twenty-IOur hours I'm
COMPARISON With the corresponding day OF lass
Pharmacy, HRRALD Buiiding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
CHIIP JUSTICE WAITE.
TOLEDO, Ohio,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. IL, 1874.
Chief Justice Waite is to leave Toledo for Wash
neton at three O'Clock, and win reach that city on
Saturday. He will take his seat on the reassem-
bling OK the Supreme Court on tue Grst A"naAa
n March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Counterfettcrs Boware.-An Genuine
Guanaco Umbrellas have the name "Guanaco" tho
inside cap also the ticket around the handle. Buy
ers see this for yourselves Trust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

LISBON, FED II, 1874.
The mail steamer from South America reports
that the yellow fever continues unaoated in Rio,
ana the cholera Ia raging with great violence in
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo.
Thousands OF people had ned from those cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Mark This 1.-THE Cough That Mighe
produce tuhercles the lungs be cured
to-day by HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AMI TAR.
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure In minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Feb. IL 1874
robe exchange quiet on the United States sixty DAYS
currency Is premium; short sight II 70 premium
London. III ll9 premium; on Paris 95 . % pre-
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
ENGLAND.
The Question Of the Premiership-conservat
Gain ct tho Polls-Di, count at the Bank.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
LONDON Feb. II, 1874.
There is considerable speculation as to whether
Mr.. Dtsraelt or the Earl OF Derby will become Pre-
mier.
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.
Lord George F. Hamilton and Mr.. Coop, con-
servattves have been elected to Parliament for
tho county OF Middesex by overwhelming ma
jorities. The county was last represented by a
. CONSERVATIVE and liberal.
DISCOUNT AT THE BANK.
At q quarter past twelve p. M. the directors Of
the Bank Of England posted their card stating that
no change In the rate OF discount had been made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Corns, Buntons. Enlarged Joints. all
Diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE. Union
square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy Guar
anteed to Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervous
Diseases advice gratis II John street and druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
SENATOR ALo0RN ASKED TO RESIGN.
MEMPHIS, Feb. II 1874.

MEKPHIS, Feb. II 1874.
special despatch to the Appeal from Jackson.
Miss says that the House OF that state to-day, BY
a vote OF 81 70 g. passed . resolution requesting
Senator Alcorn TO resign,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Furs. Furs.-Clearing Sale.-ExtraOr-
binary bargains liz Seal sAcaues Muf Boas and Capss
handsome Sable. Mink md Otter cheap.
close before March at which time we will open
Hat store ~ u SHAME CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Havana Bankers.-J. b. Martinez & Coz,
10 Wan street. New York, will paw the highest rates for
Spanish Donboons and Havana Bank Bills, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

DunvilIe & Co-rhe Irish Distiilerfes,
Belfast Ireland the largest holders Of whiskey tn
the world Their OLD IRISH WHISkEY Is nd
ed by the medical profession in preference rrencn
brandy. supplied In casks United states
Branch, 81 Broad street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
ASHANTEE.

: The British Army About to Leave the Scene Of
Conquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

ALLEGED STARTLING ABUsEs.

AVtfUSO tCfffPOfntUfcy X6
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ............-.-.. ........-....... q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Ladies-Use Nothing for the Complexion
but NATURES CASKET OF BKAUTY' and NEVER
FAILING BLOOM OF YOUTH" For sale by all drug.
Broadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

DONE Buy an "Elastic Truss" TIL 70,
have seen PUMEROY'S; price s. 1t IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13
SOUTH AMERICA.
TtiEsaAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

Alarming Mortality-Fli from the Cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-13

Valentines, Valentines, Valentincs.-
The finest stock and largest at the
turers A. j. FISHER. No. ~ Nassau street. New York
, 1874-02-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THO9E TROpuTEa.

4,..
Int Tow people nro aware OF tho fact That last
"Wednesday afternoon tl.at portion Of tho shore
Of Laho Michigan which lios botwoon itH poll'lci
,oinr ,a soono - d,,a ~ H. , i,oaI.at t nnnn,c,a
oes o. one o. INC @
how tho ovcnt ncarly cano to happen. Deputy
shcritr Martin Dost md Constalta AfcEljigott
wore, Wcdnestlay noon, enjoying IN nrgu,aont
in Justice Wninog' Court, ut,on tic rogruotivo
lnorits Of two Stock.Yard plt,gg, II may bo Tint
loo much coal Ind been pt Of, tho stove, but for
some roasou tic disputa1tg wuxcd warm In tho
dobnlo nnl M unfortunate Misunderstanding
arose, Mr. Elligott fancyng tint sutno words
lrst inatlo uno Of tended to Lint that lo was ill.,
ciiuud 10 sbeatng It," THO 1lppIot Of tho mat
Ter was \ challonEe to nght. an acceptance, al,d
\ journey in hluEligott'a buggy 10 Tho grounds
III rear Of tito Exposition b,iffding. Tho light,
It way mutually ngrocd lno,,. way to bo conduct
cd On -s1,nlle principles, both consent
ing Tint tic trst man to luso noso, an cur, n,,d
nj oyo, should 10 tlcclnrol yanauIBilcd. 1}ost,
who llaa seon lnr times in his div, surprised his
opponont by sitting down boforo tho fight
, 1874-02-06

A Indy on tho train Of tho Lake Shore &
Michigan, Southern Railroad duo hero Wedncs-
day evening at O'Clock, created quito con,mo-
ton amoug tho passengers On tho sleeping car,
Of which she was IN occupant by claiming TINT
sho had been robbed by Quo Of the passengers Of
$3.50. Tho Indy in question, whom Hho left hor
home, p1ucod II, her bosom n roll OF money
amounting to 800, ,y1ilo sho put In ler pocket
book only 10 1nuch as would DO necessary for uso
during lor journey. Whilo on lor WY Aoro, aho
found that tho money sho had III her
pockot-bools was not sufficient to carry
her through, and slio therefore retired to
tho ladicu' aaloon for tho purpose Of tnking ao!c
OF tho money out OF hor bosom. After having
taken $50 note aud PLACED it IN her Portemou..
somehow or other uho fatled to, md put it
into hor shnw1 or under hor arm. Sho tllo1l re-
turned to tho section sho Ind previously occu-
pied and took her aeat. Shortly beioro arriving
roll containing all her worldly ytroasuro was gone,
sho fell baclS in lor sent md frantically OK
claimed MY God, hayo bcou rolbcd.'
Al soon as she Ind sufficiently ro-
covered from tho shock, sllo requested
Conductor Kelly to searcli MI the passengers in
tho cor, and he good 1asuradly complied, sub
tccting oyory one 10 thorough examination,
not emitting to look into thoir boots and hats.
In this work he was nbly assisted by the laly
horsclf who looked into tho gentlalneus pockets
and tho ladies' waterfalls. : During the search
tho doors wero guarded BY Dopot-Master Wheel
or aud Ticllot-Agont Whitehead. who woro Oil tho
train. But nil thoir eEortu wero in win, no
traco of the money boing found. The Indy Havo
way to despair, md tcarfuly bewailcl aud
nnontod hcr great loss, while tho passongcrs Won
dorcd what could hnyo become OF the money and
what scountlrol could hMyo stolen it from such
hitiing-place.
Tho trim having arrived in tho city by this
timo anu tho passengers having loft tllo cur tho
conductor aud porter made Thorough oxa,nina-
when, to their a,rnzomont, they found tlomouoy
| lying on the ledge covering tho stenm-pipes.
| having dropped there from under tho latlyg
| slawl or arm. SLo was Holt Tor and agan put
| in possession Of her money, md was greatly
| overcome. The passengers OIL that Cur will uu-
ioubtolly bo gad to ]caru that tho lady il happy
and asks forgiveness tor having searched thoir
pockets and aubiectcd thom to 90 much annoy
| nnrn.
, 1874-02-06

Tic City Collectors Office was crowded MI day
yessefoaS W '0S-p"s''7 o'ei '14'o'' oo''s' p'''0
ILL.,
During January tho City Troasuror received
1853. 2oi.GG, and paI out SiA9G, ,56275, leaving
baanco Of 33SG, ,U41.9l il, the Treasury.
comntro1lcr E,vcs rct,,rnol from Now Yorl,
o..n..1a". a .ss', =, ,,,s as,;a, III ,y s,0l;ur
yesterday aud was IN hls oihce all uas' smiling
aud looking happy
IT, ia nndoratooi1 t1,at at FIN maxi recular mcot-
- ~ C.,,,,a1 -, or1;,,.,oo N, In ;,,tr,-
!nS a. o ~ ratn h;o nj cnna,nra ~ ~ ma
7n"" Pu1 W tAo e0'"P"''o" '"4 40'Ao 'o e"
THE Chcago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
maid tle City Collector yesterday 80, Il0 personal
property tax. ThiA iB tho urgoHt sum received
this your from, uily corporation.
mh, c,,,., ,r,,,, co1,o,tor co1 p NJ c,oarv
was ~ rrst;tIed xestnrlay ottornoon by tic spvear
nnro If tl'o tlsrca htj,orio recncitrut Presidents
, y. asio pot'. ,o Void ,,, .; orsnna tax"a
~ Ea1i".a IT',;o,e sr 10 III f.nrn rvcbanUc
20 70 7sc n ir,r', ;sA ff5 o. chi. cIcarv fcna
;. ao r.; .uccoss mi 1i,;n1;a tt,o
qeu i,a tho a'11:a ~ rnnann l,a cnn nnvo
ntps III ,,'n,;r tno ao,1ioin'o
'eo0s~
The Doard Of Public Works., the Mayor, and
| the Coruomtiou Council held u lnccsllE, mud,
| nftor eono discussion, decidel to Eiyu Thomas
| Noonan permission to move frano building
| from Aberdeen atroot to Be.ter Btroet. TAo
| latter il inside tho tro limits, and tho former
without. Tloro was roEnonstrnnco aEa!IiBt tho
removal, but tho Cooperation Council gayo it w M
tho Toard, md they could uct NJ t4oy thought
proper.
T,,o 1,,ara ~ ,,,,J;o wo,la ;aouo1 t,,o ro,.
inwng onllg pe111ass yns'oaLS a; or I,,. X
wee st a a,a sK H9 " ou
So. cpilr ~ r ,,, amd naonont io a. bv
TgS' ~, }O:t Nn sn Wnat n.' nf"niaon ptrcnt
Na. @ n an ~ Wost hnson 10
is1' IT, 'u ~, n osan'ant nci, *
Jonm ~ rtaccs fa - nnpft, @ aroot mi I
, 1874-02-06

below tho liucc Wednesday evening by being
rlln over bya freight engine of tho Chicago,
burlington l. Quincy Nailroad, ut the Union
street croasing. Tho man is Irish, md has
fanily at No. so Ruble street. uo died yesterday
morning.
Wednesday, evening, Silver Link Lodge, No.
tel, I. Q. 0. T., hold i Nehokal. Degrco meeting
ut their llall, No. 55A Halsted street. Past Grand
AlasterJ. Ward Ellis occupied the clair aud con-
fcrred tho aegroo upon ahout forty .pcrsonu.
Many Cpronincnt members of tho Order ..wcro
prcHc1st. among whom may ho mentioned samuel
willard, L. G. r.; Charles L. Hotter, Grandt tNar-
tton.; NJ. G. LANES, 7. G., and others After tho
exercises woro concluded an excellent collation.
wns sorvnd at Turnor Hall, anda faw hours spent
in noriallo nntl dance. Tho OCCASION WAS ono
Of grcnt interest, md waa very creditable To tho
, 1874-02-06
q london Experiment with Sewing Q
Go.xa1tta fc,,,,,,a

4 London Experiment witt, Sewage
Tic Phosphate Sewage Company Of London
have patented process which promises to solve
tho very troublesome question OF tho disposition
Of tho liquid filth that i!ows through tho sowers
Of ovory city. The process oombiues the saving
Of tho rich manrrial properties Of the Hewago
Tor feril,zing purposes, with itB dsinfcction, 70
tllat instead Of polluting come nolshhoring
brook or river, tho liquid iportion TINT escapes s
clarified into sparkling wnter, pure alike to
uu,ell and taato. Tho Company IL ut present
experimenting with portion ct tho sowago Of
London, treating it u tho following ma,lor ::
Tho sewage, turbulent maBB Of thick, black,
and otorous wafer, is pumped out OF
which It runs for fow foot till, pushing small
pu,nping-ongine, it receives tito addition OF 4
unaall quantity Of phosphate Of alumina sloolal-
ly prepared. Tho sowago continues ita conrso
along the carrier for some distance. tho phoh-
phato moanwlilo becoming thoroughly mixed
with 1t, und ylsibly affecting its appearance III
the direction Of clariilcation. 1t noxt rocniyos
further addition in tho ahapo Of milk of ll.no
pumped into tho carrier from, anotllor. small
pumping station, and then tho mixture IL por-
lnittcd to flow into two largo tanks, whore tho
process of precipitation takes place, tho ofluent
water running or by carriers to perform Its work
Of irrigation.
, 1874-02-06

prcsontod Tho apparatus nf tho 1cpnrt1nnut
wns in uoryieo 7o7 days. ,losing only 20 oays; J.;
run Gli9 n.Iloa, and workol 1G4 hours md a5 ~
minutes 1T Irnt There nro III service S2'1an ~
foot No. \. mud $50 feot No. :; lo,7ao boing IN
rood, lilo foot in fair, and 1,900 fcot III poor
condition. Only ~ longtha lurst during TUG
month. Engiuo No. II a!iondoa tue Eruatost
~. Iho wntcl1mou gavo {8 still alarms, md
tho cuginos responded to " falso alarma. Only
four OF tho llorAop aro sick.
tho 1irc-warlcrs reported that tlloy had served
3A7 notices to comply with Tho tfro ordinance, OF
Which 311 woro hoet!otl. CittzenB naatlo 2 conf
plants, Of which proved 10 be aroundloas:. THO
small number or complaints made BY c1tizons
"sowg couc1uBivoly n tint tho humber or vlo-
1ations is tlecronsilg. Tho number Of isros from
foul and lefcoiiyc ohinnoyg ia alao 1loticoab!y
dim,ininhing.
Tho Board then triod refractory lrculai, md
aliourMed.