davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
BOARD OF HEALTH.

IMPORTANCE OF PROPER HOUSE DRAINAGE
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE SANITARY BUREAU
VITAL STATISTICS.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Board OF
Health took place at two O'Clock yesterday after
noon, President Chandler presiding. large
amount OF unimportant routine business was tran.
sacted.
A lengthy communication from Superintendent
Day, OF the Sanitary Bureau, relative to improper
house drainage, was read and referred. 1t set
forth the importance to the public health OF proper
precautions being taken in the construction OF
water pipes, closets, soil pipes, cellar drains and
sewer connections. and showed by statistics that
mlny fatal diseases were generated through neg
gently recommended, as a sanitary measure, that
the Board OF Health solicit the co-opera-
ton OF the Department OF Public Build
tects 10 submit 10 the Superin endent OF
Buildings specifications OF the plumbing in all
houses in process OF construction copy OF which
should be on file In the sanitary Bureau for the
use OF citizens and inspectors. The communlca-
ton es:-'Some sanitary lessons would
thus be taught the plumbers and architects, the
attention Of the pubic would be directed to this
most important subject and the work OF the in
spectors would be greatly facilitated.n
The following is q comparative statement or
OF contagious diseases reported At the SAM.
tary Bureau for the two weeks ending March 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
COURT OF APPEALS
ALBANY, March %, 1875.

MOTION.
No. 10. Turner vs.. Reges.-Motion to open the
default. Samuel Hand Ior the motion, William II.
Robertson opposed The Court took the papers.
APPEALS FROM ORDERS.
No. 30S. Mary Cook, administrative &C., re.
spondent, VS.. the New York Central and Hudson
RIVER Railroad COMPANY, appellant;-Argued by
srons 81 and by
No. 300. Amelia Fowler, respondent, VS.. Nor
timer L. Fowler. appellant -ArGued BY Samuel
Hand, OF counsel for appellant, and by Edward 3.
Merrill for respondent.
No. 2s2. In the matter OF the application OF the
Department. OF Public PARKS, &c, to acquire lands
In New York Tor a parade ground. -Suomitted.
No. 80. William NJ Tweed, implicated. &C..
Ss nsee cssa sa
on, and 1t Is understood Will occupy the entire
time OF the Court tomorrow.
Adjourned to Wednesday, March "a at ten
O'Clock A. N.
The following decisions were handed down in
the Court OF Appeals to-day
Motion denied, with $40 costs.-Genet vs.. Daven.
Motion to correct rendition denied.-Mapes Va.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs
Telegraph Company; Moore VS.. Rand; Hale VS..
Patton Heard VS.; the City OF BROOKLYN; FIRST Ma:
BanR s ths ~ aySn y The Ocean
Order reversed without costs as TO either party
Alexander VS.. Bennett.
Burc1 DOWN VS.. Crary; Cesar vs.. Karutz; Booth
vs. Eighmire; Bissell vs. TORY: Brown vs..
Decker vs. Stickes Moran vs.. Curren Pardee VS..
Fish; StOwen VS.. Chamberlin; The Peope ex
rel. The Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad
Company vs. The Commissioners OF Taxes OF New
YORK; The People ex rel. Inc Dry DOCK Railroad
Company VS. The Same; The People ex rel. me
BECKER Street, &c, Railroad Company VS.. The
Same; Dale vs.. The Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany; Bush VS.. Hicks.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted
Kerva1ns VS.. The People.
CALENDAR.
Day calendar for Wednesday, March a. 1876
Nos. l46, LAT, las, $50, Isl, 1903, 3O5 158
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The question as to who was the favorte In the
race for the superintendentship of Roads was
decided Yesterday by the appoin tment OF Colonel
James Mooney, OF Morrlsania, 10 the position.
The King Kalakaua bills have not yet been
audited.
Tee Law Committee will make their report on
the charges preferred against Comptroller Green,
ana when they nave been investigating Tor some
weeks Oack, week AFTER next.
IEere was the usual crowd OF work,ngmen in
the corridors the Clty Han yesterday hoping to
get a ticket Tor work. But the tickets were Few
and Iar between.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
TIE following is the weekly report OF the Regis
nj Sfuf

There were $50 deaths reported in this city last
AGAINST ne 800 which were verified tor the previous
week. The decrease occurred IN the mortality from
pnthsis smallpox dipntheria and generally those
diseases which mad been unusually prevalent, dam
matury affections OF the lungs excepted, Diphther
charged with -, scdrauua with O. smallpox with
H. typhoid lever and measles with deaths during the
week. Pucrpcra diseases, which caused ~ deaths in
the previous week, IN as many different localities of
city were charged with IL deaihs last 1t not
IN hospitals hut IN crowded elngs that nearly all
occurred.
ihe death rate fell from 81 IS per LOCO the week in
March, 70 ~ the second week anu % 80 U0J last
week ne rates of mortality in the cities of the West
ana southwest have increased during the past three
weeks The twenty cnef cities Great Britain re-
ported for the hrt week OF March average equal to
81 per LV Snnua death rate, London reporting its
at q per uOJ Glasgow at 81 Liverpool at 3, and Dublin
at 20 per LOO faris repor cd 29S l0D and the
previous week Berlin its at 32; Hamburg ~
Vienna, 32.5 per LOCO lnhabiia '' - '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
PETIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sENrENcrp

PETIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SENTENCED.
Julia Devoe, who was indicted for stealing, on
the 9th OF this month, 81 65 from the person of
Ernestiue Bick, while he was passing through
Grand street, pleaded guilty to an attempt The
accused as widow. having q little child. and in
view OF this fact the Judge sent her to the Peni.
Tertiary for SIX months.
James Reed, who stole seventy-nve cents from
pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit that
offence.
Ellen Sheridan was tried and convicted OF the
minor grade OF larceny, the charge being that she
stole, during the months OF June and July OF last
year, $35 worth OF siverware from Barnum's Ho-
tel, where she was employed These prisoners
were sent to the Penitenttary for six months.
AN ACQUITTAL.
Charles A. Blair, q colored man. was tried upon
a charge OF cutting Jane Clark, white woman, in
the head with knife, on the 2sth OF February.
large number OF witnesses were examined. and at
late hour In the afternoon verdict OF not guilty
was rendered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Sherwood.
ROBBED IN A LIouon sropr

ROBBED IN LIQUOR STORE.
Patrick McManus and John Hines were arraigned
at the above court yesterday on charge OF steal.
ing a silver watch IRON Thomas RI. Lopez, OF No.
507 East Thirteenth street. On Monday night Mr.
Lopez was IN liquor store in East Tnr-
teenth street, and pulled out his watch to
look at tue time. The two men above men.
toned were sieuding near HIM. Zines snatcned
the watcn out OF Lopez's hand and passed
IL 10 McMauus, VINO ran ouG oil The store ana up
Thirteenth street. He was followed by two boys
named LOUIS Andreul ana Patrick McCabe, who
called the attention OF Oficer Kennedy OF the
seventeenth precinct. Onloer Kennedy arrested
McManuS and iound the watch IN his possession
anu snort tlnc subsequent ne also arrested Hines.
Judge sherwood heid the prisoners III 81, 900 bail
eacn TO answer.
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
IoBBING AN ILLINOIS MAN.
Henry Smith, no home, was held Tor trial on a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
ART SALE.

An important sale OF pictures, made up OF the
private collection OF Mr.. Candy, well known
collector, and OF others belonging to the estate OF
the late Mr.. Talbot Oiyphanr, Will be sold at
auction to-day and tomorrow, at the Somerville
Art Gallery. Ihe collection contains quite nam.
Der OF works Of greaf merit by our foremost
American artists. some admirable works by
Church aud kensett are hung on the walls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE OBSERVATIONS AT TOXIC.
REPORT OF PROFESSOR DAY.

TOXIC, Japan, Jan. q, 1878.
Hon. GEORGE NJ. robson, Secretary Of the Navy
SIR have the honor to inform you that in com.
plance with request received from the Imperial
Household Department exhibited and explained
to His Imperial Majesty the Mikado the transit OF
Venus on the 9th Of December last. was also
successful in getting two sets OF observations
with the assistance OF my associate, Mr.. Arai
lkunoskD, copies OF which herewith enclose, hop
ing they may prove OF some nterest to the Transit
OF Venus Commission. am, sir, very respectfully,
your obedient servant MURRAY =. DAY,
Lieutenant United States Navy.
OBSERVATIONS OF THE TRANSIT OF VENUS, TAKEN
AT THE PALACE GROUNDS OF THE MIKADO, AKAsAKA,
TOXIC. JAPAN. DECEMBER 0. 1874. LAT. 50 DEG. 40
MIN. AZ SEC. N, Lon. 1879 DEG. Al MIN. % SEC. L.
Set No. !.
Taken with a portable astronomical transit
(Wurdemann, No. 81 time noted with suereal
chronometer (Negus, No. 1,549), which was fast or
Greenwich sid. lime I'M 0535s. and was losing
daily 0.37s. Weather clear. Average temperature
70 deg f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
nave alven me aoou. $50 pictures. because the in.

nave given me about $50 pictures because the in.
structions seem 70 be explicit on thai point.
did not Intend to take any Janssens OF fourth
contact, because the COMMISSION hfve given no
instructions to that end aud because We could
very easily nave run OF all our plates without
Janssens. and am convinced TIE full-sized plates
are lar more valuable. II would be a nice sound.
ing tnlng TO DO TO take 500 pictures at contacts
but II mad done II should have expected a good
seeding on my return. For tnis reason we had
no lourtn contact Jansen apparatus ready, but
wnen decided 10 take them we quickly made one
6y punching new hole in the first contact appa-
ratus
AS we were in o great hurry the aperture was
not made as smooth as II might have been, and so
our Janssens are little rough and unshapey
around the edges. The SUMS and planets cages
come out sharp aud clear, and OF course, this Will
make no difference to you, as you DON'T require
photographs or NOES, but after the beautiful
plates which we mace at drill these unsightly ones
are not pleasant. Immediately after the opserva-
ton OF the third contact | commenced measuring
cusps, and got about five measures ten readiugsl
through intervals IN the clouds. They are all good
the intervals Very near the fourth con tact
heavv cloud passed over the sun. II rema ned
about TWO minutes, and when 1t passed away the
planet was gone. must not FORGET to say that
the chronogtaph made an automatic ana unmls-
taxable record OF every photograph taken, includ-
Ing Janssens.
CORRECTIONS OF POSITION.
AIter the transit Was over the adjustments OF
found correcr, and observations were made to de-
termine the errors In level and azimutn OF the
PHOTOGRAPHIC telescope. The iron rod was care.
fully measured In the evening, although stars
could Only DE observed at intervals on account OF
clouds. lair time set was observed, including
good azlmuth stars. On the whole, think we
may claim far success at Campbell Town. We
nave mad observations enough to give us splendid
time, and our Photographic adjustments are all
nrst class. The errors have been determined three
times week generally instead OF twice. as the
instructions say; SO what we have got ought to oe
valuable.
AT all events we are ahead of Hobart Town and
Melbourne. HOBART Town, am told. got no con-
facts and no measurements In fact, they did not
use their equatorial at all. We got more iul
sized photographs and more JansseOs tban they
did. AS for Melbourne, Ecry teegraphs that
they got second contact and few Janssens. SO
nave done oetter than should have done had
gone TO victoria. | forgot to mention that the
there has not been a cloudy 9th OF December
mere Tor the last nine years Such Is luck !
very truly yours, CHARLES ". RAYMOND.
Chief OF Party at Campbell Town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
VENUS IN TRANSIT.
Further Views Of Her Track at Asia
and the AntipOdeS.
FAVORS OF EASTERN IMPERIALISM
Victories Made Defeats by Atmos-
pheric Vicissitudes.

The following documents have been sent to the
Transit Commission at Washington by the chief
astronomers O. the United States scientific expe-
dltions at Tasmania aud Chatham Island. and by
Lieutenant NJ s. Day. United States Navy from
Japan, being the Official reports OF the observa-
lions made by those gentlemen during the transit
OF Venus last December. We have already pub
lishcd the reports OF the observers at Pekin, Ne
Zealand and Nagasaki papau) and hope to obtain
ere long the statements OF the expeditionary
parties who were stationed at vadivostock
(Siberia) and Kerguelen Island, in the South
Indian Ocean,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
FIR. BERGH AGAIN IN COURT.
TONES POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
BURGLARY.

On the night OF the 21st OF March the store OF
william Smell, No. 1877 Elizabeth street, was en-.
tered and $50 worth of property stolen. Among
the missing articles was clock, the key Of which
was produced in court yesterday morning. The
entrance to the place was made through door
leading from the hallway, the lock having been
picked. On the night In question Offcer McKin-
ley, of the Fourteenth precinct, saw Nicholas Nc.
DOneu passing through elizabeth street with q
heard OF the burglary, and since That time nc has
been looking Tor McDonell, whom ne arrested yes
terday. On MS person was found a key, which
MI. Snell recognizes as that belonging to his clock
when stolen. Mcdonnell VINO says he is not
guilty, was romanded, in default OF $1,000 bail, to
appear Tor trial at the General Sessions.
FALSE PRETENCE.
On Monday morning man named Henry Loeser
went into the store OF George q. Genio, No, II
Gold street, and stated to the clerk, Mr. Haines
w. Sullivan, that he was sent from Messrs Henry
Ritter & Co. to obtain four dozen Morocco skins.
The Ritters being customers, Sullivan gave him
the skins ana he departed. Later Sullivan learned
that Ritter * Co. had not sent Tor the goods and
the ponce were Informed OF the TACT. Yesterday
Omcer sullivan succeeded In arresting LOeser,
who when arraigned, denied the charge. Com.
united III default OF $1,000 TO answer.
VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAW.
The following persons were held in 500 bail
each for violating the Excise laws:-Willam
Brunges, No. us Chatham street, Andrew Peter
son, No. l65 Chatham street; David Stevens, No.
105 Chatham street; Henry Reymers, No 1855
Chatham street; feder!ck Oitman, No. 464 Pearl
street; Carries Meyins, No. 45i Pearl street; Ber-
nard Gilman, Nc. 1853 Chatham street; Jacob
Hess, No 4o4 Pearl street; Edward Peterson, No.
street; Mary RaeIncr, No. 157 Chatham street;
Frances Benseer. No. l07 chatham street; Her.
man Borger NO. l0l Chatham street; John FinKen,
No. 175 Chatham street; Robert Kcher, No. 2 New
Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
charge Of stealing yallse and umbr.lla from J

charge OF stealing valise ana umbrella from J.
R. Van Deuser, OF Michigan City, Illinois. rhe two
articles were valued only ar $40 and were recov.
cred by the police from The accused
DRIVING HANDcARTs ON THE SIDEWALKS.
Three prisoners were arraigned charged with
driving handcarts on the sidewalks, which Is a
violation OF the city ordinances. People generally
seem not to be aware that This Is an offence, and
the prisoners being OF this class they were dis.
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD COM
PANY

George L. Dale, while on a train OF the Dcla-
ware. Lackawanna and western Railway Com
p my, had his elbow slightly out OF the window as
che train was crossing bridge over the Passaic
River. The side OF the bridge came In contact
with his elbow and severely injured the arm. lie
brought suit against The railway company Tor
damages, and the case was tried yesterday IN the
supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge Lawrence.
IL appears that the bridge was butt ny the Morris
ana Essex road, whose track was OF narrower
gauge than the defendant 5 road, and the accident
was attributed To tue bridge not beng wide enough
Tor tue broad cars OF The latter iine- verdict
Of $4,000 was rendered Tor the plaintlif.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
DECISIONS.

SUPREME CoUgr--CH iAIBERs.
by Judge Dononue.
west VS.. Board OF AsSeasUrs; West VS.. Same;
DierSou vs. Same Granted.
Dunlap VS., same -Grautcd. Memorandum.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUTr- PART 2.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Cohen and another vs. Bancroft Case settod,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Judges Bixby, Murray aud Kasmire.
When case No. IL was called at Tits Court yes
terday morning handsome girl. aged about
eighteen, was brought from the box by an onicer
aud arragned at the bar. we'll dressed lady at the
same time mounted the witness stand, picked up
the soiled Bible in her closely goved, dainty little
hand. kissed IL, and, obedience to the ma ndate
OIL Sergeant Quinn, sat down and talked out loud.
She swore tnat the young prisoner at the bar had
stolen from her sdcque valued at about $13.
When the accused was asked what she had to say
she pleaded guilty, but 1t subsequent ly transpred
thai her mother had given her the sacque. Mary
Drake the complainant stepped down, and
Josephine wagner, the prisoner, was brought up.
she told the Judge she did not want 10 go TO jail
and prayed that they would send her to some re-
1ormatOry institution. Her prayer was granted,
and she was sent to the House VI Mercy.
FIR. BERGH AGAIN IN COURT.
Yesterday, for the first time in month, Mr.,
Bergh graced the Special Sessions court room
with his lofty presence. He appeared against
Henry BereDin, whom he charged with atrocious
conduct in driving horse with q nail-sore hoor
With his usual zeal ne forced the case to con.
vlciion, and Berebn was fined $40. AT this juno
ture Mr.. BergI did a thing which astonished
everybody. lie moved that the fine be reduced to
SIS, as the man was very poor and needy. The
astonlshed Judges looked at Bergh az one
another, at the prisoner, and then reduced tue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS.

The following is the latest state OF the odds on
the Withers, Belmont and Travers Stakes, at the
rooms OF the American Jockey Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-24
THE WORK ON CHATHAM ISLAND.

ELABORATE PREPARATIONS WITH DISHEARTENING
REsULTs-MR. EDWIN SMITH 9 ACCOUNT.
UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP SwArARA,)
Port CHALMERS, New Zealand, (
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

DURING a reign of twenty-nine years
nine Cardinals.
THE Carlist war is seriously affecting
the prosperity of Spain. The exports OF
that country in 1874 were $50, ,00o,0 less
than in 1878.
RUSSIA has been telling ever since
1866 that she didn't want any more
Turkey, but she says now that If nobody
else will take it she will not allow the
dinner table to go dishonored.
THE snakes in the Jartlin des Plantes
of Paris have been fed hitherto on live
rats, but one tough old fellow, handed to
a 2,000-franc snake, killed the reptile.
The authorities KIlf the rats nov before
feeding.
RUSSIA deserves her title of Northern
Colossus if soldiers by the wholesale go
for anything. She numbers 1901 900
armed men, Including 100000 Cossacks,
in apple-pie order. They are as ready
to burn as tallow candles.
In Corsica, the birth place of the Ma
poleon dynasty, Prince Napoleon and
Rouher are fighting out little war of
rivalry for the mastery over Corsican af
fections. The Prince SO far has the
inside track of the vendetta.
The petition against conventual in
stitutions, raised in England, is said to
have borne 117000 signatures, and to
measure about three-quarters of mile
in length. Forty thousand signatures
were obtained in London alone.
EMILE DE GIRARDIN said, in a recent
newspaper article, that elf. MI. Thiers
had remained President of the French
Republic the war clouds that for the
last month have been thickening over
our heads would never have been
| formed"
MIR. SCHLIEMANN, whose excavations
on what is supposed to be the site of an
| cient Troy have been so graphically de-
scribed by Mr.. Bayard Taylor, has been
granted authority to continue his lnves-
| legations, and will proceed with his work
almost Immediately.
THE number of suicides in the German
army amounted in 1874 to 1913, which
gives the proportion per 1000 men of
| "a annually. This proportion is, in the
| Austrian army, ,S5; in the French army,
| 81; in the Belgian army, 40, and in
the English army, .3S.
In Burgundy and Lorraine avid plant
| grows, Oh IuG TOOG III WHICH, dlC bupClS
like small potatoes, but which have the
taste of chestnuts, on account of which
taste it is called by the people the
| ground chestnut. 1t is now proposed to
cultivate this for food in place OF the po
| tatO.
THE Gauls are wondering ever the
grand Paul Boyton sea-safety-yalve- cap
| paratus, and how those astonishing
| Americans manage to do it," Probably
| it will occur to them that if this apostle
Paul had lived in the time of Napoleon
| BOnapartc their soldiers could have
crossed over from Boulognc into pcrfidi-
Gus Albion with dry shirts and swords on.
A PARIslAN belle became the wife of
Tin. Tun-L Ling, from the Celestial EN-
pire, in 1879. Their three years of mar
ried life was not all dream of bliss, as
Tin -Tun-Ling treated the lady badly
and, to crown ell, she found recently
that her spouse. was an adept in ways
t4rsf are dark, y having left a wife in Can
.,.oa,,l The fair Parisienne has procured a
| dipd4ce.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-11
DoDeEv1L1E, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY JUNE II, 1875.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
s6.75@7 %: medium, S6.0O@6.25. Hogs-Yorkers
s7.o0@7.2o Philadelphias, S7.6O@s.Oo. Sheep
-S4 425@5.s0.
CHICAGO 2 Spring closed
at 94A@94Ikc Gosh. Corn-Closed at 66c for
No. and CSC for Rejected, cash. Oats
59H 06oc, cash; July options sold at 56%c. Rye
-97@ssc. Barley-No. 2, $l.13@1.14. Mess
Pork-S19.451iS.5 cash. Lard-$1 13.621a
CattIe-Choice to Extra, $6.O0@6.60; Medium to
Good, S5.25@5.90 Butchers Stock, $375@5.OO;
Scalawags, etc, S2.50@3.s5 Hogs-Good to
choice, $6.90@725.
According to Pottsville (Pa.) dis
patch of the 9th the military had arranged to
protect ali working miners at Mahanoy City and
vicinity and to insure the continuance of the
work.
On ti1e evening of the 9th the In
dian delegation left Washington for their
homes. All attempts to secure the trans
fer of the Black Hills failed. The de-
mand of Red Cloud for compensation for the
Interpreters and others who accompanied the
delegation was, with one or two exceptions, re-
fused by the Commissioner, as was also further
demand for guns, horses and equipments. An
Associated Press dispatch of the 9th says they
departed very much dissatisfied, and difficulty
is apprehended should any whites attempt
to enter their reservation. The Sioux,
it was thought can muster from 5000 to 5,OOo
warriors indifferently armed with rifles and bows
| and arrows. The Government would endeavor
| to prevent adventurers from going to that coun.
try and still hoped to effect treaty by means OF
| commission.
The Wisconsin Democratic State Con-
vention will meet at Milwaukee on the Sth of Sep.
| tpmber