davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
Over the Cable.
TIE PnoPosED BxTRADIT1oN rRrArY

| THE fnoPOe1D 11TRADITI0N rR1ATY.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-The special cor
respondent of the Courier" at London.
telegraphs to that journal as follows 1T
am Informed that the American Govern
ment has virtually accepted the revised ex-
extradition treaty between Great Britain
and the United States, drawn up by Eng
land.
''The crown lawyers have been some
time engaged in remodeling the clauses Of
the present treaty and drafting pew clauses
defining more explicitly the conditions un.
der which extradition may be granted. The
draft, when completed, was submitted to
Mr.. Fish, and although the new treaty is
not yet signed, 1t has In substance been ac-
cepted by the Washington Government.
Negotiations have progressed 80 far that
the British authorities felt justified in re-
leasing the persons who owed their libers-
tion to the late difficulty"
BRRNT, TIE LOUISVILLE ToRaIB,
Charles Brent, the Louisville forgsr WAS
apprehended yesterday, and will be brought
up at the Bow street Police Court durinr
the present week.
DISAPPEARANCE OF OTTER 1oR&ERs.
=. d. Winslow, the Boston forger, and
VIM. E. Gray, the New York forssr, have
not yet been found. It is supposed that
the received some inkling of the rearranesd
treaty and decamped.
The Agent of the New York Associated
Press at London, took the foregoing to
United States Minister Pierrepont. He
seemed surprised to see 1t In print, but said:
II am not in position to say ANYTHING
about 1t one way or another" The Agent
then went to the Homo Office and was in
formed that the order for Brent's arrest wss
transmitted through that Office, and the
fact OF his arrest was confirmed. The sfl-
cisl could give no further information at
the Bow Street Police Court.
Sir James Ingham, who has been trans.
ferred there from the Wadsworth Police
Court, since Sir Thomas Henry's death had
Issued stringent orders that no further in-
formation on the subject should be made
public.
The agent learned, however, that Brent
was In fact brought to Bow street with
great secrecy and arranged before Sir James
lngham, In his private room yesterday.
The proceedings are unknown. From all
the agent could gather he infers that the
Ceurter's statement is substantially correct,
and that acceptance by telegraph of new
treaty has been notified and that Great
Britain, in faith thereof, and in anticipation
OF the presentation of the treaty to the
United States Senate and its gaining public
ity, have ordered the arrest of the three &C.
cused parties.
hOUNANrA AND TIE CoNTDAyNOE.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The London Times
Paris correspondent says Roumania will
submit to tho Conference her programme
drawn up last summer, which IA formulated
With much emphasis, asserting her claim to
Independence, and the possession of the
mouth of the Danube.
BANK sTATDMIN9.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The weekly statement
OF the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
an increase of 8, S,45s.o00 marks.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
Stabbed and Killed.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5-Wm. Giles, aged 80,
was stabbed and killed last night BY Geo.
Waters, during disturbance in drinking
saloon on State street, Both were negroes.
Giles survived only few minutes after b.
ing stabbed.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
PUBLIC SALE.

BANKRUPT SALE OF LADIES' AND
il CHILDRNN'S COATS.
Eill be sold to the highest bidder, on Wed.
esday morning. Dec 8, l8 Sat l0H O'Clock,
h the auction rosm of l.. w. >tidham & Son,
Il E. 4th street. 50 ladies' and chtldren's
eaver cloth coats of the latest styles. Goods
pen orinspection on m rning OF sale. d52t
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

The Santa Klaws Klan, of Vicksburg,
Miss, will hold grand carnival, Monday
evening, December 10. The affair il like.
J ly to be brilliant. =. Sr .& n
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..

Sealed proposals will be received at the
bfice of the street Commissioner until
THURSDAY, ,Decemb r 7th, 1879, at 5o'o'oek
NJ, for grazing the bed OfJackson street,
Prom Gilpin avenue to Loveringa 'enue. tne
earth and stone to be Del vered subject to
the orders OF Street Commissioner. the DIRT
to be leveled at tn expense OF the contrac-
tor. The Comm tttee on Opening Streets
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
FRANCE :; Mo ,LOSKEY,
dec5.3t Street Commissioner.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
A Fatal Accident.

HARn1sBule, Dee. b.-Jacob G. Kunkle,
an employs of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was killed at Carlisle, Pa, this
morning, BY . telegraph pole falling on
him. 49,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

Tbbse who are well eornsd can be sobered
ply calling on Dr.. FRANKLIN, st the 0lay-
Won House.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

DUGBY ACADEMY.
~ 1TEhe WINTER TERM of this Academy
will commence on
MONDAY NEXCs December an.
Parents are invited to- call ana secure
seats for their boys. apply to
nov Io-iW. Principal.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

S1OTICE. - The annual meeting. Of g..
Mary's Beneficial Society, for the
iseion OF oficers, will be reid on Frida,
venino. Dec. 8th. A full attendance Is re-
ds.st VIM. A. BLEYER, Secretary.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
WANTS.
NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

m Monday, November II, all Centennial
unsctions un 10 and from Gray's Ferry will
nWu,thdrawn, also the following trains
" ,,t he discontinued between Broad Street
~ nn, ~ Philadelphia. end Wilmington 93O
eRTs, X and 6 IS P NJ, from Philadelphia. and
s@A M L. frem M%,51mhinstTn, anress aso
s.vina Wilmington at 1917 A M. The
eo,timore Way T ain. Ieaving Philadel-
shis Vt 68 P NJ, will b. run to Lamosin
pna In H. F. KENNEY,
onvIatf superintendent
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

S,or1cE,-On and after Monday Novem-
her 10Th the train leaving Wilmington
tsSD D, m. will not be run sonth ef Hnr-
ington. II etrain arriving at Ivy Wilmington .t,nn
sisned) H.F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
n0vl8tf
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
HOTELS,
4. srEphEN'b HOTEL,

u,HE HAnEs CORNER HOTEL,
JOSEPH ARNALL,
Proprietor.
There will be found at this hotel an OK.
cellent yard for the accommoh ohatlon OF all
kinds Of cattle. 1t is q station OF one OF
The best cattle markets In this section.
sep2l3m
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
MARKET STREET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN MoCALLIN, Proprietor.
The above house is large and commodious
and fitted up in the most moderA style.
The bar is always we'll supplied with the
best Of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moder-
ate terms either daily or weekly.
Stabling for Is head ofhorses.
The proprietor respectfully asks tho pat
ronsgee Of his friends and %H m Pn6nI11N Pn9!ici
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

2nas's TaoD ToR MvALzDs
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06
THE ELECTION mo

WARRINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the Senate
Mr.. Edmunds moved to take up the reso
lutions submitted by him yesterday order
ing an inquiry into the late election in vari
Gus Southern statss, which melton led TO
lengthy debate. 4,str.3l
The Morning herald., 1876-12-06

kYOTICE,-Anv man who wants . good
paying permanent business can nnd
omething TO his advantage by calling OIL
n Pierce at the Lafayette Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

pR1yIprvCE, r. l., june 23.-George MCGEE, age
H. was drowned at Benedict Point yesterday,
BRIpGrPoRr, Conn., june 23.-Jacob stanley of
Newebanon Conn., 2c drowned here this norm. T.
GoRHAM n. H., June 23-Thomas German, an
employ6 the Grand Trunk Raroad was run over ny
freight train al uroveton last night. and kllieSl
WuKEsB, Penn, Jnne 23-James C9nrI- aI.
right County Treasurer TODAY pleaded suV 70 lo ' 70
OF enboLzing 5000 OF funds belonging u Tue ot'e-
B,sToN. June 23.-Dming quarrel on board the
scLooler On sle Rice Jing at East Bosion, Chsres
coored hand wa, severely stabbe The mate ~~s ars'.
HoIIlsroy. Mass. June 23-At 1880 TINS morn
inc three men attempted break into the house OF Ara Len
nn pai The burglar fed and Delns Plsu,g uy
on % 9 nano. uas Joined by 0rr who turned ana hred
three shots him. but without "Ieo@
MlppItTowN, N. Y, June 23LIhe nrst &c case ,e
a.inst Ihe detnet WAIKIKI Naona BlnA OF Mhnis.Osh W
1er hons 4, keeping, ana nlslplfo Ns
rad AZ Goshen today. non suit was giaho fofS oN
= nj dollars Ia involved In the remaining Cases
R,IrMoRg June 23.-Rohert II; DAVIS, and
~ h 10 arrived In Hartford County, this state yeser
~ from Michigan n lew hours atorward were arrested
uhy' frm sheI I.HBel 1f Clinton Iouitt Aci,
GU Dav ami with the murder OF Hushs Aoeraey
March last
BosroN, June 23.-papers were served today on on
MeKse RANKIN, and the managers OF ue hONaru
10 why injunction should not Issue
70 them bringing out THE Two Orphans ~
tbat establishment Ths poop "a by the propieIors OF the
Toson Teaer who claim tno exclusive hight w present us
play IN this ci'y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
DREGGs's VENEZUELA CLAM.

THE STORY THAT PART or ms AWARD WAS COR
RrPuY DIVERTED ExAMINED-A SUIT TO RE-
COVER.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mr. David i. Tai
mage Whi,estone. L. l., examined to-day before
the House Committee Expenses In the State Depart
ment. Mr. Talmage was TIE American Commissioner on
tie Uulted States and Venezuela Mixed Commission.
which sat In Caracas In 1865, and which made the
awards in which Seth briggs OF New-York
was one OF the persons interested Mr.
Drigess story before the Committee some months
ago that out OF some $4,000 awarded to him by
that Commission certificates for half the amount were
without his coGEent handed over By ralringe To Wm T.
Murray the broth rn-law Of Mr.. Siwe tie American
COMMISSIONER a eo for legal services. although one
of the rules Of the Commission that no attorney
should be allowed to appear before it. aud although Muir
rty beXer ala actually appear, and never did perform
any legal service in tho matter.
Mr. Talmage submitted written statement to-day re-
atng the history of tho Commission and tho obstacles
thrown I'm the way of rs by tho Venezuelan Gov
ernment. lie then esamned at great length by Mr.
Springer, Chairman OF the Committee. He admitted
having handed over Murray hst oiscth Drigrss GER
tncates, but explained tnat he did under powers ~
attorney executed b. ID isgs and Murray and by hur
ray him On being p.,,aed FOR reason why Dricgs
who At that time IN Caracas ad not himself dIawn
mud rccclpted for the certificates 10 witch he
wac entitled. he sald hs supposed 1t was because
neither Dtggs nor Murray woud trust each olher
He denied most positively having ever received from
Murray or from any uf the claimants any OF their cert
ncate- and asserted that thnse cacs which be had
Ell und,r or attorney from persons living
In the United States he delivered to the persons In Inter
Immediately after his return TO this oonntry subse
oucnty however he had bought and sold and had had
various dealings In large amount Of these ecrtif
cafes. lie admitted having employed Mr. Ortiz
10 appear for him before the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, but asserted that bs sole interest was 10
have TIE action OF the Commission maintained and =
own reputation (Which had boen lssacd by the Vene
rucian Gov, rnmrnu vndicdted. Hs denied. however
many Of the statements % Mr. Oth. Ie asserad tnst
the only fee which Mr. orth had received irOm h'n was
$3.50 In cash.
To-day seth Dhggs entered writ by his attorney.
J. Parker Jordan, AGAINST David NJ. TalnHse who WAS
tho American Commissioner ou tile uned = ates ana
Ncnrzueia Mixed Commission, To recover Sl5OOUO dam
agcs alleged TO have been sustained by the deIrndunt
rsuaing deliver to ain certificates amounting in one
cas- 10 $4,000 and In another 10 SjOOop, III payment
g. csims Of tho paintn adJudcatcf upon nv the Amer
ican aud Venezuela Mixed Commission IN 1866.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
HAYES AND WHEELER CLUES.

The XIth Assembly District Republican
Campaign Cub met last evening at their headquarters,
at No. 46s sxtha7e and raised large banner bearing
portraits six feet high OF Hayes ard Wheeler Addresses
wero nado by Samuel @. Acton. the President of the
Club and a number Of other gentlemen. urging earnest
and united action and pledgug the State OF New-fork
to the Republican party this Fall reatenthusasm was
manifested brass band present. and varied the
exercises by the performance number OF patriotic
aud other airs. large crowd assembled in the street.
and cheers for Hayes and Wheeler were heartily even
The Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Club OF the AiFth'
Assembly District held their first regular meeting last
evening at tuer rooms at No 80 lJlraaVe lbt in ei-
ing was called order by the President. John r. Brady
Resolutions Offered by X. l.. Boyd were adopted,
approving the platform OF the Cincinnati Conven lon
hnd declaring that IN the present condition OF public az
fairs Republican party offers The most avhltole
means through ITS organz1on for the speedy etain-
nenI Of permanent reform and pro perty. The nGmina
tion OF GOV. Hayes and William A. wheeler were cobl-
Ieudcd In warm terms. and The club ulcdged Itself 10
their snpuort, and invite she cooperation OF fellow o
yer. without regard Ia former political opinion or
srttona assuring them warm welcome. Tie meeting
adourIol until next Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
DCTFGATFS TO ST. IOJIIS,

The Tammlny special train to st. Louis, by
the way the NewYork Central Railroad consisting OF
ten Wagner naace cars left the ForySecond Street De
pot at O'Clock last evening There was no marching in
procession from Tammany Hal, as had been previously
announced and the number OF persons that left by this
train did not exceed probably l50. On the outside OF
the baggage car In large letters were the words. Tam
many snecial,v aud the next following. which was
uamed John Kelly" had the words, "New-fork Com
mon Council" INSIDE the car devoted TO the Board
OF AID gmen was Q portrait OF John Kelly.
Au,u-s t,,,,f, vino TINS tram were
Cant Isaiah Rvndcrs. Col Mooney, Col. Dunlap. Dr.
Cornoch n loci O. stevens Aldermen Reilly, serry,
Cole Mccarthy. and keenan,; exJudSe Quinn, Gen.
spnola, and RichaId Flannagan -
MANY DELEGATES both from the Tamnanv ana the ami
Tammlnv tlOns also started for 81 Louis yesie|
day by Pennsylvania dlroad and there are o W
WHO will not ~ until to-day
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
FIGHT WITH SIOUX INDIANS.

CROOKS SUCCESSFUL ENCOUNTER.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED INDIANS KITIED-Loss To
THE COMMAND OF NINE MEN ALLIED AND
TyryTY-oNE wOUNDFD-GEN. CROOKS HORSE
SHOT FROM UNDER HIM.
CHEYENNE, w. r., June 23-Gen. Crook 8
command left camp the morning Of June 10, with
four days' ratons and struck to the Rosebud,
trinrh Of the Yellowstone, in Montana. FOLLOW hg
down is creek the next morning about five miles 'he
Snake and Crow scouts brought word from the front nat
Sioux in force at the hills and by 800 orc oeH
the command in position and an extensive hrc was
opened along the bluffs to the north OF the creek the
enemy, who had begun the attack ana showing thereby
their conf lence in their ability to whip the command
retiring As the soldiers end allies advanced the Sioux
all well mounted and well armed, swarmed in numbers
at times, and prodigal tho Use of ammunition
Tho dgh lasted hours when the enemy retired out
of sight every point The casualties are as follows;
Tiri Cavalry Company F. Sergeant Marshall and
Private Roe Killed. Priva Broderson and Feathorsby
wounded COmuany l. Prlvat's Allen and Flynn, Killed;
SERGEANT Enoch Corporal Carts, Prvaes Smith, ewa,t
O'Bren, and Lossey -Boslrv, wounded Company II:
Sergeant Newkrker Privaes nuett, Potts. Connors,
and Mitchell, killed; Sergeants Cook, Edwards sho"'
second Csvalrv-Capt. Henry, Company d; Sergeant
O'Donnell, wounded. Complny B; Private Stelner,
wounded. The latter are all likely to recover, o one
Snake scout killed and three wounded, ana TOUR
Crows wounded. "
The dead bodies SO Sioux were found on the field,
and Is certain numhrr more we've killed, WIN te
usual propOrtOn OF wounded. Several OF the slOlSs
pOries we're killed, and Gen. Crooks horse was shnt
urdcr him The fight occurred 50 miles from the wagon
and pack trains and. owing to 'ie ~ant OF rtl"ns nu
that the wounded might ~ cared for II was necessary
to return a. ter Ihe oeeIs ana soldiers al on s
infantry advantageous. Gen. Crook has ordered hye
companies to join him at once the cavalry mean,Ine
continuing operations the paius and hills There IA
one months supply Of rations IN the camp The crows
TIE rich came country OF the Bic Horn affords an ample
cOlDInissary department Tor the SIOUX.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24

that they have very little original strength in the
Convention, and not knowing whence the support
for which they hope may eventually come whether
from among Gov. Tden's friends or those of Gov.
Hcndrickor Mr. Thurman. they careful to give no
the discordant elements of the Convention may
unite on Davis as those at Cincinnati did on Hayes.
The supporters of Davis not, therefore, pressing
his claims with any public demonstrations, but they
are doing some very effective quiet work
Less than one-half of the delegation from Ohio
has yet arrived in St. LOuis, and very little work
has been done by those who are here OF course
William Allen will receive the solid vote of his
State at first, in accordance with the in
man men on the delegation assert that
in spite of the resolutions passed at Cincinnati.
they in majority, and will cast their vote for
the nephew as as the name of the uncle is
withdrawn, as they expect it will be early in
the fight. A report has been circulated to-day
that Mr. Thurman would not allow his
name to be used as that Of candidate in the Com
venton, but that will no loubt depend upon the
strength developed by other candidates To use the
words of one of his most ardent supporters mr.
Thurman is in the hands of his friends if they
any chance for him to win they will put him on the
track, otherwise he will not be a candidate.
Senator Bayard has many warm friends among the
delegation TO this Convention but little or no organ
lied strength. He is on some accounts considered
not an available man, although his ability as a
statesman and his singular purity of character are
universally admitted.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

KrNNEBuNK, Me-, June 23.-Messrs Thompson %
Titr0b launched last nj new ship OF LOO TONS
PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 23.-Ihe graduating ex-
res Of he sat Normal SCHOOL head day Gov
IlpIitt pg,sent.d the diplomas
BIIsroN SPRINGS n. Y, June 23.-The place II
t of e, rrAsurr MANI has keen changed frt N
saratoga W Washington County
INplANApoIIs, June 23.-Wm. Henry johnson,
yo murers his Jacob Redman IN December last,
was hang at Paris Ill, today
QUEBFC, June 23.-rhe Consuls Of the nited
STATES France and AZ this place have protested ASsnss
Oev outrank,d by ,rLusry dnalies on pubic oec
sOnA
NEwBURGH N Y. June 23.-Henry Hsss, Ger.
man a aged "a years. living the past siN months ~
Central valley, committed susde by taking Paris green
to-day.
R,sToN June 23.-A schooner which has arnyed
here repors having passed boat bottom vi wuo
wuc hree were clingipg. Tho SEA WAS !" "SH '"-'
they ooald not be r,aehed. ,,
sE have not bee very numerous As The fAhns ON
in arrivals very doode ans yna rum % ea M 10 cai.
the ,ai 97 tons an excess Last year At this dae
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June "a Bombay Telegram says
that 10 IL snrused Mr.. Grosvenors report wi" strohxV
ncote the Chinese General Leeseetahee 10 the murder
OF Mr.. Margary.
LONDON, June GA special dispatch from
pern 20 Tts Pail Natl Gdscte says Prince BsnarF nas
gone +, Kssongen drink tn waters tor chronic inaa-
nation OF the veins of the legs
LONDON, June 23.-A Berlin dispatch says
the KammergercLt has consented to PEI mt count Won
Amin to 20 TO Carlsbad unmOlested ahd TO SEND roi
thcre physicns certificate OF his Inability " undergo
imprisonment
COPENHAGEN, June 23.-Tbe Government has
received edyces from Upernayik, the most northern
Danish settlement In Greenland, u aaGcn o., Wnoa
80 thnt i, Winter there had been mid. No comnu-
o,c,ton north OF .lyllc Bay had been had since Az
tnmn so there news from the BrltiEh eHpeilon
under Capt. Mares.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
NOMINATIONS AND PLATFORMS.

CENTRAL SATISFACTION IN ILLINOIS WITH THE
WORK or THE CINCINNATI coNvEN1loN-A
RESERVATION BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHITES yIHws-ISPIATIONIsTs SATISFIED WITH
THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM-EX-sENAT0R poo-
IIr1IE's VIEWS ON WHAT THE ST. LOUIS CUR
RRNCY PLANK SHOULD DE.
fpRoN STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBrSEI
CuCAGo. June 21.-There seems TO DO little eI-
ception in this section to the general satisfaction
with which the nomination OF Hayes ana "heeier
has been received by the whole Republican party
and those affiliated with it in times past. ILLINOIS
cent delegation to Cincinnati that gave Mr.. Blaine
the strongest numerical support he received RON
any State his vote once standing 80, and ut no time
falling below 81 but there is no sign OF subsequent
d;saaection here and there are no such mutterings
and threats as usually follow the defeat OF strong
faction. Col Robert Ingersoll, the head OF the
delegation, is reported saying the day after the
nomination. that "the Republican party had made
an ass OF itselfD but the party seems 10 go OH
thinking that it has done very sensible thihs
nevertheless There we're peculiar reasons, perhaps,
wby Gov Hayes's nomination should be well received
here, inasmuch Chicago was recently tho "o"u
quarters Of a large Brstow Club to when Deloneeu
men conspicuous in the Liberal movement oi ioi@'
and well known clergymen and men OF other proieS-
sions not active in politics until now. Al meeting
held an evening two ago, tins Brlstow CiuD, nun"
bering several hundred members, was Transformed
into Hayes and Wheeler Club by an er"hcimihe
vote. Ii Ia safe to say that with the nomination Oh
either Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Conkling, or Mr. Morton ohy
q norton of this Club would have come into the he
publican ranks, and perhaps il would have retained
lis independence as an organization outside OF the
lines of the party. There very small minority
in the Club who held that the purposes for which IL
had been founded were not accomplished by tue
nomination of Gov. Hayes, and that ne ought 10 DO
heard from more explicitly as to Civil Service re-
form, but the large majority seem TO have been OF
the opinion that Gov. Hsyes's personal character
and record were enough of platform ON this ques-
tion.. So that large organization of independents
New-York tribune., 1876-06-24
TIE GREAT EXHIBITION.

WORK OF THE JUDGEs-sALE OF EXHIBITa
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.--The attendance at
the Exhibition to-day is apparently larger than usual
The hotels aud boarding-hodses are rapidly hng up
The number OF visitors NewEngland and the West
continue TO increase and notices have been received ot
several excursion parties comm from distant points ~
ih West aud South About odeforth OF tue Jnres nave
finished thelr work aud ready To announce their
awards whenever called for by the Commission. III Is
Understood taat about onehat OF the exhibitors III
Wn"Li,srv u ali and one third Of those IN the Main
IuIIdiny will receive bronze medals. Nearly ~ the
goods in the Egyptian Department have been sod ahd
n,ora than on-hf of those I'm the Chinese, japanese
Tnns,an and other Oriental exhibits. Several exhibitors
In Wscninery Hall have received large orders nom u
eisn visitors principally r.Om South America ana the
East Indies. ,., ~ - c., p..,
~ iFor descriptive Exhibition matter zee Second Pagej