davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-11-17

TIE CorRTs on UsrGY.-A recon-, -
OF the Supreme Court Of the T,n;,. ,"' GIeci>ioa
settles the question as to the r(.3t ,'.,;a State,
collecting interest legally in ',,''ilIty Of
beyond the rate prescribed by r'E, r"IE State
the State. A New York CAM, p,' law If
decision which forfeited tho .n,., gave
principal OF the note Of parts wj', ,j','''' and
beyond the legal rate. III, ''r, u, rrhargnI
refused to pay the debt on tl. W l'ndal,
usuriou' or illegal interest. and - ,ii'Ind Of
Court sustained him. The >n,,.'., 'A" State
however, before which cltLcIlsi, ,;, ,.-'' 'p',.
decided that the interest 6,,,. n naicd
by th" excessive rate charrrJ .',., ""I 'IIi!'tn3
defendant stood bound for ,,n ',''' ,:. 't"t ta~
Smyrna times., 1875-11-17

Nails and Window Glass, at wor,ler,.
Smyrna times., 1875-11-17

IN SQUABBLE.-The butchers of WI
~, ri,ihgtoh and the farmers are in n so,,olIi1
,ae farmers around that city drive into a.
iaiNeG @ ana sell meat of their own ,ro,I,,n
@ 'loh. Ihey pay no butchers Ecanso "a
seems, because of this home nrorl,,ot!, ~
vyaaone o Ign| Ei because they sell from Their
A. 49,, nn,l;, as u places them at disadvantage
d;, an ordnance, known as the "Shinnnr .,
tba nit'' was passed not very long ogo b,,
.ne Guy council, imposing SOME sort ~ .n oy
tIia '''o iSa.riilefs, to equalize the matter RI
VAiS ordinance has been disregardod u' I.'
sevIrai s; OF the farmer butchers and -, oy
VI viIIuiarly by VIM. Homewood. of Newdp,.il Ia
%no 1'!i purchases stock from Ohio. fatton. YIN, M
a1iiis ni IL on his farm and disposes of 20 ~ ~
"DoVe stated. He has been renootalI.' is
a,aS arlestea , , Tor disregarding the ordinono9y
,ie aIs iast ednesday four others besidas h;,,.'
n IN were taken before the Police Co.. "a
.no w insIgatlon Of the butchers. Tbo Sh;"
" neI oruihance seems to be a ouest;onaLie
me ana the farmers are disposed 30 taJl
t .he oeneht OF the doubt. fhev soy ,itA IT.
ms arrestlng is done only for onnoyo, si.a'
ma they further say that wbila tb, ance,
lnder arrest their meat snoils 90 AZ 'ley are
loses S ana they are left with the meat ON {
'II 1T 1anpened to be in session
. IL ~ IHe- 9sfonP'i, 's@Ai,av con.
The time of the arrests, anu s...s,.''. con
emned them in the strongest terms. The /
eeermination was expressed Of standing bv 2
agn n other In the maintenance OF t1eir 4
ghts IN this respect.
v
Smyrna times., 1875-11-17

Inc price OF Gig Saving and >..,n.
hg greatly reduced. at Wnrd.,, '''I Sow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

The BISHOP ELECT OF Iowa
The Rev. James Houston Eccleston.
who has been elected to succeed Bish-
op Lee In the diocese Of Iowa, is the
son of the late Judge Eccleston, of the
Superior Court of Baltimore, ir which
city he was born in 1888. He grad
uated at Princeton in 1856, studied
law tor three years and practiced it for
two, but IN 1861, entered upon theo-
logical course, and graduated at the
Philadelphia Divinity School in 1864.
He has since been Rector of
St. Matthew's and the Church of the
of the Savior, Philadelphia. and has
to decline the Professorship of Homi-
letics and Pastoral Theology in the in
stitution whence he graduated. He
has several times been called to this
city, Boston and Baltimore, but has
hitherto declined to leave Philadel-
phia. DR.. Eccleston is man of
splendid presence. earnest eloouence
and admirable administrative abilities,
commanding the esteem of his coolest.
astical superiors and brethren and the
love OF his Pensioners and is altogether
such man as should succeed Bishop
Lee in the great frontier field of Epis-
copalia nism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

Cassius NJ. Clay is not producing the
harmony in the Democratic Liberal
Reform-Greeley party that his new as
sociates hoped he would. He recently
spoke of the organization composed
wholly of commanders without any en-
listed men, as follows:
"There is set OF men in the Unit
ed States who think themselves COM
petent to make President at will.
The adams men are that set. Their
failure III ~ was their selfassumption !;
when they failed in getting their man !,
they turned against us. They are
again at the same game-the Schurz
dinner men of 1875, leaders without
followers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

CLATLIN & Co. INDICTED FOR
SMUGGLiNG.-A dispatch from New
York, June 10th, says:
The Grand Jury of the United
States Circuit Court, to-day, found in
dictments against Horace B. Clahln, of
the dry goods house of III. B. Clafin &
Co., and William Il. Talcott, silk-bny.
er of that firm, for completely in the
recent silk-smugglihg frauds. There
are three indictments against Talcott,
charging him with receiving and con-
cealing struggled silks. Three indict-
ments were found against H. 3 Clahin
L Co., the first of which contains four
counts, charging them with concealing
SIX cases of struggled silk goods, val
ued at $50, 900, on the 2lst of April
1878. The second indictment contains
sixteen counts, and charges them with
at various times during the years. 1872
and 1873 receiving and coucealing
quantities of valuable silks. The third
Indictment contains twenty eight
counts charging them to have been i'm
ported into the United States contrary
to law. The names of the members of
the firm, who are also indicted, are as
follows: Horace B. Clafin, John Olaf
lin, Edward Z. Eames, Horace F..
Fairchild, VIVA. S. Dunn, Daniel Rob
inson and VIM 4. Talcott.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

CHRISTOPHER SCALPS.- on
grasshopper scalps, or rather on grass
hoppers by the quart ann bushel, is a
new kind OF reward for public enemies
in this country, but the system has
been inaugurated Of late by numerous
counties and towns in Kansas, Missouri
and Minnesota The movement is
rapidly spreading from county to coun-
ty: and capturing grasshoppers prom
lses to become profitable rural pas
time in the afflicted regions. In Mis-
souri, and Kansas the price paid for
the pests delivered dead or alive, has
ranged from So to S. per bushel; while
the Minnesota counties average about
ten cents per quart It is now said to
be above in Lesaueur, Sibley, Nicoliet,
Blue earth and Brown counties, the
section of country where the hoppers
have appeared in by far the greatest
numbers this season, In Blue Earth
county alone the captures Saturday and
Monday, it is alleged, reached 1000
bushels, aggregating 600 600, 900 hop
pers ln some localities the pests have
commenced flying northward, and, al
together, the prospect is cheerful that
Minnesota will not suffer severely this
season from this cause.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

MINNESOTA REpUBLIcANs.-The
Minnesota Republican State Central
Committee met at Minneapolis June
9th, at the Nicollet House, where, in
response to the invitation of the Chair
man, several Republicans were present
mot members of the Committee no
tably Senators Window and Mcmillan
Mr. Dennell and others. A letter was
received from Gov. Davis, in which he
declined denomination. The Sen.
ators and Mr.. Dunnel both favored an
early State Convention, and it was de-
cided to have it meet at St. Paul july
20. Senator Mcmillan said be
thought the Republican party stronger
now than ever before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
The Democrats of New Hampshire

The Democrats Of New Hampshire
have only partially succeeded in their
desperate attempt to defeat the will of
the people. They secured control Of
the Senate, but are powerless in the
House. The programme was to have
the old clerk Of the House leave off
from the roll of members-elect suffic-
lent number of Republicans to throw
the organization into the hands Of the
Democracy. Then the seats of those
left Oft the roll were to have been con-
tested, and given to the Democrats, or
left vacant. BY this means Democrat
ic State officers were to have been
chosen. But the. programme fell
through, and Person o. Cheney, the
Republican candidate Tor Governor,
and Charles II. Powers. the Republi-
can candidate for Railroad Commission
er, were elected by the Legislature in
joint session on Wednesday last. All
the State Offices will be. filled by Re-
publlcans. But a Democratic Senate
secured by an act Of usurpation On the
part of Governor Weston, serves to
block legislation, The infamous laws
enacted by the Democratic Legislature
Of last year will remain on the statute
books. The Republican administration
will bepowerless to reform the abuses of
its predecessor, for Democratic Senate
bars the way to repeal Of the partisan
and unjust eDactments of last year
Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON.
VENTION.

The Republican Convention for the
nomination of State officers meets in
the city of Madison, Wednesday, July
7th. The calling OF the convention so
early gives but short time to canvass
the names of candidates for the several
Offices. This circumstance throws more
responsibility on the delegates of the
convention, who will asse m BILE compar-
atively unbiased as to the choice of
candidates, and are left free to take
what action they deem proper for the
interest of the party. This being the
case, great care and deliberation should
be taken in the selection of delegates
to the convention. None but good
representative men, in whose hands the
interest and welfare of the party are
safe, should be chosen Left to the
guidance of such representatives the
convention will do its work in such
manner as to insure victory for the
principles of RepubIicanism in Novem-
Der As to the ticket likely to be
placed in the field, all is surmise and
conjecture. Hon Harrison Luding-
ton, the present mayor of Milwaukee,
Is the most prominently mentioned
candidate for Governor. TIE names
OF Hon. Phietus Sawyer, of Oshkosh,
Hon. W. E. Smith, of Milwaukee, and
Major Henry Baetz, are also spoken Of
In connection with the Office of Cover
nor. For Lieutenant Governor. Sena-
tor j. G. Holloway, of Grant; H. D.
Barron, of Polk; W. 81. Hines, of
Fond du Lac; Ex-senator johnson, of
Dane; and Hon. N. G. Farmsworth of
Sheboygan, have been suggested.
The names of Hons. Sam. Fifeld. of
Ashland; j. S. Curtis, of Brown; Dana
G. Lamb, of Fond du Lac; G. B. Sol
berg, of La Crosse; and II. B. Har
shaw, Of Oshkosh, have been mention
ed for Secretary of State.
There is an almost absolute certainty
that Major Henry Baetz will be nomi-
mated unanimously for State Treasurer.
a position he filled SO satisfactorily to
the people of the State tor two terms.
For Attorney General J. B. Cassidy
and j. h. Bennett, of GAINESVILLE, Sen
ators j. B. Quimby, of Sank; r. D. L.
Potter, of Waushara; q. NJ. Bingham,
of Chippewa; j. G. Spooner, of Hud-
son; and j. Bowman, of Columbia,
have BEEN mentioned. For Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction we have
seen no names brought forward. but
Robert Graham, of Oshkosh, wou d be
proper choice for the position. For
the office Of Emigration Com missioner.
the name Of William T. Rambusch. of
Dodge, has been suggested as fitting
candidate for the office. When the
: delegates come together to deliberate on
the work before them, they will Gnd no
difficulty, we think, in selecting tick
ct that will in every way be worthy of
the undivided support of the Republi-
cans of Wisconsin, and one that will be
able to call out the full Republican
vote, in which case the result of the
election will be a glorious victory for
the party of freedom and true reform.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
PROGR A NJ ME.

PROGRAMME.
JUNE 1Sth-8 o'clock P NJ. CONCERT
at Turner Hall and speeches in English and
German. Italian night at Turner Park.
JUNE l9th-2:3O P. NJ, MATINEE with
PRIZE SINGING-8 O'Clock, P. NJ, CON
CERT with PRIZE SINGING.
JUNE 2oth-in the afternoon PICNIC
and CONCERT of all the societies and
orchestras on Concordia Island. In the
evening, GRAND BALL at Turner HALL
and illumination of the Park.
JUNE 2lst-9 o'clock A. NJ, DISTRI-
BUTTON OF PRIZES.
9Eg@ Admission to each of the three Con-
certs, so cents; Concert on the Island 10
cents. Ball SO cents. Season Tickets for
the whole Festival 5 so.
1s Season tickets for sale at the Post
Office and at the stores of Messrs. Gaebler.
Fischer & Rohr, aud Wiggenhorn Bros.
THE UNION CENTRAL COM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Senatorial Convention

A invention of the Republicans of the
23i Senatorial district will be held at he
Court House in jefferson, on Friday, July
End, 1875, at l O'Clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of eecting two delegates to represent
said district in the Republican State Con-
veution which meets at Madison July It'll.
The representation in said Senatorial Con-
vea.ion will be five delegates from each
own, two delegates from each ward in the
city of Watertown, and two delegates from
each incorporated village in said Senatorial
district.
W. P. FORSYTH.
J. T. MOAK.
ROBERT FARGO.
d. NJ. ASPINWALL.
nj. II. GANONG
Co. Com mittee.
Dated June 18th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

TINE CHOIR will consist of 500 of the
Il best musical talent of the States OF
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois, The instru-
!. mental music will be performed by Prof c.
Ba Oh S Full Orchestra. Mr.. Hutchins and
other eminent artists of this famous orches
ira will favor the audience with their choic-
est solos. The Violinist, Richard Hardege,
from the Conservatory OF Leipzig, will on
this occasion make his debut ia America :;
and the tavorably known Brass Bands of
Freeport and GAINESVILLE have kindly offered
their services. *.8
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

For delinquent county treasurers the
Democratic State of New York takes
the lead. Their number is fifteen, and
the aggregate of their delinquencies is
$6z2 973. Proceedings have been
commenced against them by Attorney
General of the State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
In a Big Horn.

CHICAGO. June 9.-The following
instructions were given to-day by
Lieutenant General Sheridan, on re-
quest made for permission to enter the
Big Horn country:
Gu EYENNE, Wy. IT,, May "a, 1875
Hon orable Secretary of War:
DEAR S1R-We have 500 men here
waiting to go into the Big Horn count
ry. | propose to take she route to
Fort Fetterman, then to Fort Kearney
In Wyoming, to the head Of Tons ne
river, if am permitted to travel that
route. Please telegraph me at this
town (Signed)
j NEWTON WARREN
WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJuTANr GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, June 5, 1875.
Official Respectfully roferre d
to the Commanding General of the Di
vision Of the Missouri, for such action
upon this information as he may deem
advisable.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War.
(Signed) ED. TOWNSEND,
Adjutant General.
HEADQUARTERS NJ. ID. MISSOURI. J
CHICAGO, H., June 9, 1875. I
Respectfully referred to the Com
handing General of the Department Of
the Platte tor his information and such
action as may be deemed necessary.
According to the provisions of the
treaty of 1868 with the Sioux Indians
white men are prohibited from enter
ing the country referred to in the III.
closed telegram to the Secretary OF
War. Notification will, therefore, be
given to all parties who contemplate
entering the country named that they
will be prevented from doing SO by the
military authorities until the orders
under which the latter are acting are
revoked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
Notice..

IT HE annual meeting Of the Sto ckhoders
Il of the Natertown Gas Company for the
election of Directors will be held on the
first Wednesday in July next, being the 18th
day OF July, at the office of said Company
in the city of Watertown, at the works. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
GUSTAVUS WERLICH, Sec'y.
Watertown June 18th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

A large walnut tree was cut down
at Mlllersburg. KY, few days ago, in
side of which were found eleven coons.
all of which were Captured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16

Hydrophobia is reported as "epidem-
ic in Denmark and Finland. Not
only dogs bui horses and other animals
are the victims.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
e esidence for Sale;

NHE RESIDENCE of G.. W. Washburn ia
l. the 9Th ward, near the residence Of P.
V. Brown, will be sold at reasonable terms
The house is large and commodious, con-
tanning 10 rooms and several closets, good
cellar, we'll and cistern Oh the premises. The
grounds contain I acres partly set out to
fruit. For terms enquire on the premises.
WATERFOWL, June l4th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
M MSical.

NJ ISIS Agnes E. Boyne, offers her Ser
Nl vice to the Musical public as teacher
of Piano, Organ, Voice culture and thorough
Bass. For terms apply at her residence.
corner of Fifth St. and Western Avenue.
lst Ward. Best reference given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
CHI RepnbHrar+
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1875.
Republican State Convention.
MADISON, Wis.,, May 20, ]

MADISON. Wis, May 20, 1875.
A State Convention representing the Re-
publican Party of Wisconsin, is hereby call
ed to meet at the Capitol, in Madison, at 2
o'clock NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY {, 1876,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for election for State offices to
be supported by the party at the next gen
eral election, aud to transact such OTHER
business as may be deemed appropriate.
Each Senate and assembly District will be
entitl ed to two delegates in the convention
E. W. KEYES, Chairman.
FRANK LELAND. ELIHU COLEMAN,
IT. MoAK, ROBERT McCURDY.
J. Fl. VIVIAN, B. Coles,
[. M. BEAN, j. T. KINGsroN,
Republican State Central Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
NOTICE.

THE FLOUR l. FEED business of A. A.
j Samues will hereafter be carried on by
j. w. Mentink on I'd street, who is author
lied to collect all bills due said A. A. Sam.
uels.
WATERFOWL, June 7th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-16
HYDROPATHIC
INS'7'I tn T {,
WATERFOWL, WIS.
WATERFOWL, WIS.

"YDROPATHIC AND MAGNETIC
4 Treatment given at the residence of
Mrs. L. D. CUNNINGHAM. corner of 9th
ST. betw' n Clyman and East Avenue, or at the
residences of those wishing her services. Con-
situations strictly private, and no charge ex-
cept where treatment is taken. Those wishing
examination will find Mrs. Cunningham at
home from lG A. M. to IL NJ, and from
3 to 5 P. NJ. Those addressing by letter
will receive prompt attention by enclosing
stamp. MRS. l.. D. CUNNINGHAM.
, 1875-12-03

8p<t13< D<t4*-h ~ lf% Lhssh}o tFI34hs
DrvFA1o. N. T., Dec. A,-Tha psopsltsr st.
Paul arrived thus teluoou, ami goes to Detroit
tomorrow to iaY up. Capt. ssewart asys ho
was bEsAklne Ice fo1sy'sleat hours Oh Mud Lake.
wosk,ng night aud dar. aud that tha uhicaSo
propeller Norman followed close in The st.
paul'a track, aud got through, bas The Missouri
stopped 4. u4ht, sa4 vaa freezing na.wseh
Hound (.iaud aud Lime Inland, VII. ~ ths Cap
ta!n has dco,dod to Itt h"s rainaiu for tue VIII.
tcr, Yhs pe, e,polIur Norman was Waiting 1t
Dstour for lbs crew OF taa Alssoat' 10 tAte 'hclI
tu Chicago, w4su tbs 81. PAHl lelt rueta IL
soslpnx dung towards tno,luS Ls toals froIsa
In k0u eAp3l
, 1875-12-03
Horrible Suf{eriugs Endured by
the Herzggovinlln
Refugees.
An 1mportan Mt Military Post Captured by
tile 1n.urgen:s.
Reorganization Of the Spanish Army and
Ministry.
another latch Of Failures Reported
In London.
TURKEY.
AN ISguN3ETT VICTORY.


AN 1ssuaYEar y1croaY
vtryr. Tar. . Fine t.y, r,e,e pr..,o ~
t,,;n go. ...a,,..s .s,s
."'' 10y ""7 4s~s t'aM 1tosa o:""
vo!eh Correspondents 10 the ehect that Inc
Tuikirh Ii garrison OF Gorauely, cans.stinR Of tn,
oatsa.1our. hAye au,rsrdercd 10 .l,e insurs.nt.
III, ,,,, ,,,,;,,.,i., T,,.y warn II, all nr,h,hltv
,,,,rs.; ,',t P'S0"'
1' ''ee oAt'
PloTEsT.
LoSDoH. Dec. 2,-Ihe Pal HAL Ga,t::c's
telegram from rer}.u ata:ou tt1at Turkey han
c,crya,,c.iI. .1.,a...a -.
H. ~. aeH ~ 1ohseHet.o @5"'D"'
s"o ''i"n''"e'''tn" taklue pA't IN tue het2o-
-;oTtElau 'flsurl cctlou. and that tbs Great Pow
efs su:,1ort tue trusua..
s,.rr;u,~o pr--,-,
r-r yo,. ~ ~ -
A" lon"' private 'o'tes' 3eee!'ea
t4oa' nasosa' OA"sa'.A' Ans'rtns from iady
w" I" MI eye-"'tncss Ut tho sm1ersngs Of tho
IierzL Lgtytu!an refugees. cut,taipR ,be fn,l,wip,.
;. yerv ,nnnr ct aha c1,;Iaro, h,l ,,tr 49, ~
ua,, ,;.I ...s ., 's,, Wy ou' s''
49, M 4'o riN~fA" s'''Pos'o VI
i@'ea se' FILL oho .nas9 ~ rags Which seemed To
tnakB their rakodneEs mora stiff uJ aud mt Of
all th: tefu1ees those a. fsa: tlsa are tt3 most
fuEtupase, the bast ted md t,loth ed. Tucre a.a
at nt III lhe d!rt,etb OF 1taEuEA alanc abou.
old nlcn. In Montenegro ti,eto are i0,U AMI
IN CleAtla and ssrria thou Aande. Out Of the
whole numoer Of fugsi,'es, amounting to
utariy lH'.b30. With the 1neaLy re-,
ceiyel up to tho nfeE Dt.t time. 10000
VI IL, ,o0O psoplo Nigh. bo pr,. socted to the c1-
lieut. Or o.n;faot alece from tao islut.S's co!5,
bn. tEo rcraainy lu0, ,U03, more uccd fooa,
aud roots to covar them. TO ray thing IT tho
wolodel tnoo biolght in fun ba ,tle sck md
dying, tile chlEd.bcaring won au. At d the Dc st.
STITCHED people,. Tue lady 1nhxey an catness.
aates for help t. keep from death By cold anu
stasvalIor,, - wlolo population, vi 1859 .,u IN
that they are Ehriatlaus. Christian dogp,'
rAyahs;' lud a5ds: "My husband WAS tn tie
flont er Of Bvsuia. where tau lis'ur Saso dlviuas
the TURKISH lerzlory from Aussr a. lie wav u.
treated BY the people Of HI Aus .tiAn village MT
tu ctoHa tia ttvsr and euter thu Iurasl town,
W ho would cer1alniy loss Ira hte; tut by
allowing himBalf to be introi lce1 Ra \ nar-
clla1!t from Trieste. ho WAS umoIestcd. He
walked through streets ~hcro ths Leadicss
, 1875-12-03

RUSSO AND JAPAN.
THE EXCHANGE or sAGHALtIN FOR TIE KUH1Ll
jaL4;DJ.
f1H 3fdG H'zeut.
4 letter from St. Petersburg in tho Borsen-
ze,tuuq savB that cot1rier from japan haa ar
rived thors with tho uass that tho treaty for tht
csse;nn 10 ttuasia Of lhe Islands OF 6agh1lien IN
exchange for tho iiurile f.lauds las baep signod
4. Yokohama by the Russian and Japanese
p!onipoteus,ariea. Immediately after tho md
ilcalson Of the treaty, 3 Nusso-JspAnese COM
mission proceeded 10 EaEha.iefi til board tns
Russian al.p- os-was Eaadnik. aud smother to this
KYris Iulands on board the japanese steamer
Iuklo .Alatcl1t. 10 order 10 ptaco tho t~o sta es
IN possession OF thoir nex tcEr!to lea. Tha
Russian ,i,,,losnaLists anil naval ohlceia had an
audieuce Of. the occasion With tho Mihado aud
his vouue u.fc. and the hoad Of tho RussiAu
Co'n,n.snu waR pre- .en.ed With their poisralts.
Tna negotiations t,etn nuAaia aud Japan Ia
regard IL fLls exchange OF tntritort hare bcen
gainE On for eon1e time, and tho delay ia At
sributod At st. Petersburg to EnRisu Intrigue.
ilusaia will c,nyert her new posseaslon into =
great naval Rtainn. and make penal settfemouta
IL the inferior. which are to tane the place Of
those now in sibtrls, while Japan, BY the acqui-
1itian Of tho kusIfo IslandH rounds on het ter
r,torv IN the nnrth aud ohtain4 IN this rich lah-
erleA ns tho nei1hhoE,np wato!8 an tnexhHpHtfbto
tupniv OF tho CUFF artIco Of food consumed by
( ,cr pQpplattOu.