davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-05
ms DIFFERENT for

ITs DIFFERENT Forms IN VARIOUS LOCALITIES.
The st. Petersburg Coos gives an instance of an
outbreak of the Siberian pest fSdcerska Idzra) at
Smocnsk. This disease is also known as the "black
smallpox" and in the horror which IL inspires is
second only 90 the Asatc plague Itself. The person
attacked the conrgt of the ecclesiastical semi
nary at smolensk. Dr. Strogonon says that how the
disease reached the town is as yet unknown to
the authorities, but it may have bcun intro
duccd with the hides from siberia for tho tanners at
Sinocnsk. The Odessa Iesihk gives another instance
OF the same dreaded disease. writing from kishncff
its correspondent says that Eat the village OF Groscsh
tach, twenty miles from kishincif, the Siberian
pest has broken out among the people. The doc
tors summoned to the spot report that not only
this pest prevalent among tho peasants, but the
spotted tyhpus Also Everything that could possibly
minister the diffusion of disease exists in profu-
sion the spot. and we're the plague to reach
Groscshtach by any means IL would spread like Wild
fire throughout the place. kishineli tsolf ia
whit better. We have no sanitary authorities. no
sewage arrangements and scarcely any doctors. Dts
eases of every Kind feeding upon the population
and the apathy of the administration would lead one
to suppose that plague or pestience could pos
sibly penetrate to Dessarabia"
The New York herald., 1879-03-05

ADDITIONAL OFFICIAL REPORTS OF NEW YORK
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ALBANY March 3. 1879.
The accompanying Is an additional instalincnt of
the life reports for the year ending Deem
Der 81 1873. 1t will bo that. except in in
stance the depression in business is stu plainly
dicated by tho reduction in income and ia the NUM-
Der OF premiums in forcc:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
FOREIGN NnTEs.
LoNDoN. Monday. oct

LONDON, Monday, oct @. 1879.
Many emincn; 8ouapartiss have arfv, M London 10
Try and ,.cr recon -ilation between tie cX-mpress
Lneenie and Pliuct } rome Napoleon
Cso,ain Robert Charles C perio thr present British
Consul al NAMES has been appointed Consul foc Great
Britain Philadelphia.
dispatch from smla sals: Tile King ~ Bninah
has not withdrawn h, claim 10 the Eastern kircuroe
II he has occupied the t.rrlf0rv. lriiah force wl
DOUBTLESS be the cold season io tN'' DID, troops;
but Il t. unlikely further titsus. va! DO
taken against hin uutil nc siV's ii"F"'"li'"
Nearly all European nations have -isrined TO The
British Government their acqucscenec az ttc new In
ternatona code aud river signals and rules OF
the road at jul. ISSUED by an order in Cornell Tho
new rules and signals VIII cDmc INTO Use every Nhec ON
the Ist If september. $50 In the mean inn, al can
diddes cerifcatr- prutciclct 100 carrying item
out will undergo ,X"uiinati'n.
The Duke OF Beaufort SAYS publicly that Il $ npos-
sple to compete with American wheat PRODUCTION. lie
advises British farmers 10 devote thelr attention 10 tho
raising OF cattle
II Is reported among the Spanish Deputies that The
Government will proclaim % STATE 81 si'cc IN CATALONIA
IN the event of tue cpujCans OF Carsts ",t mpunS
to fOncnt disturbance.
The British ship Philosopher, Captain Evans. from
Calcutta for Boston, has been wrecked. Only pant ~
the crew saved. Ii Is possible portion oI tho
cargo may be recovered
A dispatch 10 The Times rom Siml Revolving
details of the suherngs of the famne-~ircacn people
still come from Cashmere There reason hope Inst
he over, but undoubtedly ihc relief uca.-
urrs have been miscrihlA managed b. the t'aA.ii "a
and his advisers aud the los or life been terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
CRIMES AND cASU4Lrhs-sYr TELEGRAPH



Tacoma, y. IL, Der. 6.-August Thor dixie, ace
onmrn Prison for horse He nas al
ready served of nv years each.
INSTANT DEATH UNDER THE WHEELS
BAI1IMORF. Ocf. 6.-Frrlghf Conductor j. Crol,
OF the Northern Central Railway. Instantly killed his
afternoon mile from this city He attempted 20 get on
passing engine, Snd Eel under The wheels
MURDER IN COLD BLOOD AT A DASCE.
ST. LOUIS oct. 6.-R bert Cosby snOt and killed
In Charles negro dance BtagetoD.
county, carry hour yesterday morning 10
attempted 10 shoot Valentine walker but failed Cosby
arrested
SHOT BY AN ITALIAN MARKsAAN.
ROKDE>TOwS. \. j., Or. 6.-N iiltam Ian. an
epoye Of the Pennsylvania Railroad shot tho tenn
DE t ILaal sailors boiOugine
Italian lying al the wharf ~ Canden The Italians
practising al target
FALL OF FORTY FEET FROM BRIDGE.
the Iron WORKS suDeIntendng the eonstrue-
irou bri here. f. from the ptge today us
adce Of forty feet Striking among the losc rocks below.
lie Is probably fatally nuIL
THE DEATH OF TWO SISTERS BY POISONING.
NTW-fIAyFN, Conn.,. Oct. O.-MEs. De hrrinan and
nrst o. her sstrr and after" 10
self MIS- BALDWIN temporarily deranged OWING ~ the
contemplated removal Of her sister u an asylum.
PAYING DOUBLE TO RECALL COUNTERFEITs.
MARLBORO, Mass, Oct. 0.-SaturCay evening
elUu The National
Twice the OF been paid
persons nyOl, oil Tor the recall OF the cOuntcIfcs
AN ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A SAVAGE MURDERER.
JANE~vILLk, WIS.,. Oct. 6.-At 2 "a. IN. to-day a
mounted mob " about 500 assembled about the Jail
demanded that Baumgarte the fcrocous
received few hours notice Of their and hid
tskau baunagarten and hidian hAaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE FANEUIL HALL DEMOCRATS.

BOsTON, Oct. Cit was agreed In the Com
mittee OF FaDeu Hall Democrats to-day that Reuben
Noble, chairman OF the State Central Committee
should call the convention tomorrow TO order
william Plunkett. OF PIttsneld will probably be
offered second place. with David N. skillngs as
the nominee for Treasurer, and possibly General ~ l.
Donohuo for Secretary of state.
The committee voted to affirm the call for the election
OF four eegaesat-arse AMI two from each Congress
sona District 10 the National Convention. The country
delegates object to three delegates from Boston, and
wish the western part OF the State represented.
The tone of the platform has not yet
been decided II Will, however, strongly
advocate hard money. There some dsahecton
among the younger members OF the committee,
who thought that tho nominations should be thrown into
the Convention. About seventy o. them Lett the room
and organized elsewhere but their deliberations had no
important result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A PEDESTRIAN FEAT

HALIFAX. y. =. Oci. e. rIVate Byrnes. OF the
lOist Regiment, to-day 1" rnty miles In hour and "a
8, wager.
THE PKESBYTERY or MONMOUTH.
FnTrHpIp. - j.. or. 6.-!nc Pr,sDytery of
Monmouth viii tomorrow al the First Presbyterian
Church al Mana neat tins place. ana VIII continue IN
session four days.
A COMPANY FROM ATLANTA COMING NORTH.
ATLANTA tra., Ocf. G.-ceptdn j. /. Burke, of
Ion tour through the NOrth ana last several civilians ao-
compaA.c i.e party. iAe t.-P VIII ccuIy Three weeks
VlKGINIA AROUSED Oh TIE DEBT QUESTION.
FntulsI,kSBl EG. Va. Oct. O.-EX-bOVernOr
gner addressed arge audience AT snoti-yyana Court
o.r to-day support Of the Nc ullDch Oil thorough
and ucI ol TIE sac Vail b. made THIS MONTH
WHAT SOME BOYS OUT NUTrING FOUND.
SCRANTON Penn, q {. "a party Of bows Whe
ratb.rux cheetuuis TODAY the woods near ~port ii
sgnased TO bo that Of john LorDn, murdered about t"o
S'"S"s PROHIBITION IN CANADA.
OTTAWA Oct Gan extra edition of The Canada
,sfts ub .bed to-day OioT ia Council iu Their
,tng he In pnr alton reduction the Dpmn-
OF Jurd siAtt OF unis
arni'ib.tion viii ~ in force is not specified.
IVDGE BARNARD AGAINST THE LEGISLATURE.
PouGuKKrPsiE \. T.. Oct. Gins morning
T - arpad Grand JuTy, IN substance TO In
S an eases Of assault and battery pett larceny, etc. not
wfhsian NJ passed by the Legislature la; winter
evn onrt- clusyo jurisdiction lie said the
old statute had moi Dren repealed
Two VILLAGES EACH To HAVE FIRE ENGINE.
AsBtJltY PARK. \. j., Oct. Ga snort time ago
ed by nfe 90 the place being
huref cornauy Council has now ssued bombs
,o M 400 inr The purchase Of steam nrecngine. Ocean
drove will also purchase AL engine very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
MR.. LORILLARD's RACERS.

LONDON. Monday, Oct Q, IsI0
The race for the Clearwell Stakes for twO-
years-olds came off to-day at the Newmarket Second
October Meeting, and by Lord Rosebery's
bay lilly Canorra Mr.. F. LOrilard's bay lilly Geraldine
secured the second place and Prince soykos hay colt
NscGeorge was third. Twelve ran Geraldine led the
race cords where Joined by Camorra and
MacGeOrge aud the three made a splendid race nome:
Camorra won the race by a neck. There a head
bet ween the second third The betting the start
was TO 1 against Cam0rra, TO against Geraldine
and 3 to 1 against MacGeorge. .
The times TINS morning says' :" Mr.. 7. lorillarps
brown geidng Parole been supported perhaps. Tor
more money than any horse In the contest for the
Cesare witch Stakes. which comes of at Newmarket to-
morrow He is certainly well handicapped hut never.
theess the Jockeys who have ridden him, think ne can'
not stay the course, which Is over two miles aud
quarter length. His trainer aud owner, however, ara
confident of his winning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE ELECTION IN COLORADO.
AN AssoCTATE-JUsTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT

AN AssOCIATE-JUsTICE or THE SUPREME COURT
AND LOCAL OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED TO-DAY.
The second State election this month Will
be held In Colorado to-day. when AssociateoJusce
OF Supreme Court and county and city officers VIII
be chosen Tho Judge he elected will succeed Henry
G. Thatcher ep, the present ChiefJustce OF the su
preme Court Judge Thatcher elected In 1870 ana
the short OF three years fell to his lot The sue
cessfu candidate this election will hold tho once ior
nine years The Republican State Convention met OF
Denver September 10. and nominated william T.
Beck, the present Judge OF the Ist judicial
District. The Convention also adopted resolutions
declaring that is the duty OF Congress TO restore
silver as a money metal to it's equality with gold, ana
pledging OF the State to General Grant In case
he becomes candidate for President. The Democratic
Convention met at Denver September %. and Doini-
mated George q. Richmond. The platform has great
deal to say troops the polls and fraud unpar
aclcd" In 1876 favOrs the free and unlimited coinage
the standard silver dollar, and declares that the
Ute Indians should be once extngushed TO every
acre OF land within Colorado" Mr. Richmond was born
Maine In 1S42 He Ia lawyer by profession. ana ID
1876 the Democratic candidate Tor AuOrnry-Seh-
er Last the total vote Of the STATE Tor Concss
man was IS 026. tue Republicans having puraliy o,
2291 I'm 1876 the vote for Governor was 2liIO, ana
the Republican majority s3S. AZ the same election the
Republican majority for Secretary was l,135.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
DEATH OF g1LLIAM II. POUELL.

William H. Powell, the historical painter,
died last evening his residence No ~ West Twenty
eichth-st IN the ffiysiXth year oi his age lie was
horn Walkerst, in this city, OF English parents but
The family removed Cincinnati while he was s an
infant lie displayed marked talent for art al an early
age AID Nicholas LOngwOrth one Of his early pat
rors His trst Instructor was mes Beard In his sew
entcnth year lie removed to this city aud pupil OF
John InInan lie mace rapid progress. and soon OBJ
tanned the patronage OF some Of the weathcst families
as a portrait painter His earliest historical pictures
were Salvador Rosa with the Brgsnds" and Colum
bus aud the Egg" This latter picture attracted much
attention and was the Of hs obtaining the Gov
eminent commission pain; the picture of DE soto
discovering the Mississippi" to Ill the vacant panel In
the rotunda at Washington. He was then IN
his twentynfh year. He went TO Paris to
enjoy the additional advantages he could OBJ
tain there In order to paint IT, He was
the intimate friend OF Couture Horace Vernet and many
of the leading FfeDcb pslutes ana literary men Oh at
time on The completion of his picture lie received The
approval OF the leading French critics. Ihey drought
The picture this country ana exhibited " IN inc
eaug cities in connection with the portrait OF Abd-e
KsdnT tbe Arab Chieftan. After taking the picture to
Washington he paned In that cry the portraits OF
many AZ tae leading statesmen Of the time.
Mr. Powell afterward made his home IN tins city, and
his house I'm West Twenty was the resort OF
ARTISTS literary men and musical PEOPLE Ie painted
several portraits for the Governors room IN te Cy
Han, among others that OF General Mcclellan lie re-
ceived commission from OniO Ia paint MS picture 81
Commodore Perry Lake Ere Tor the sta'c I"pllI'
tins he aftcrwaId duplicated on much larger rca,e
gallery Of the senate Chamber Washington. Many
his pictures hnvo been engraved w u'1 1
GOGpi, OF Paris, ana Washnstous lag, Iu''I Nv
with his Mother" published in this city. Many 81 the
%o,c Company were from pencil. Mr. POWcps last
work WAS "A portrait OF Miss Emma Abbott. He leaves
one and Two daughter; lac younger one ls ie VIE
Ola British naval officer and Resides ia England. Ine
other children we're with liui ~ ms last hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. 6. 1879.
Secretary Thompson will return TO this city from
Indiana Tomorrow night
The Assistant Treasurer at Chicago has informed the
Treasurer that their transactions with the
ShTreasuv viii permit the banks OF thai city Intend 10
increase Their gold reserve ny S2,OOO.OOO.
notwithstanding Hawlcy has called the attention
Of Custom House officers to the law. much dsre-
Corded requiring That the names OF all steam vessels
should De painted their scrs ana the sides OF lhtir
po; houses 1t Is proposed 10 enforce the law slrcy
hereafter.
Postmaster General Key returned To Washington 10
dav from flying trip JOnesb Tenn, where at the
Centennial celebration held last Friday 10 cOmmeinor-
ate he settlement of the state, he delivered speech
strongly opposing a Reputation schemes. HIS afgu-
mcni was Vel received Oy audience numbering about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
MAILING FOR A COURIER.

NOTHING AT ALL FROM PAYNE OR MERRITr-GEN-
FRAL CROOK RETURNS To FORT STEELE.
RAwIINs. Wy. T.. Oct. 6-10:45 p. Mo courier
has vet arrived from the Milk River entertainments.
General Crook arrived here this morning and re-
turned to Fort Steele this evening.
At 1880 o'clock this morning two companies of
the 3rd Cavalry under Captain Henry, and six COM
panIes of the 9TH Infantry under Colonel Gilbert,
left for the front in the Ute country. Three COM
panies IF the 9th Cavalry. three companies of the
Sd Cavalry and two companies OF the 4th Infantry
will arrive from Fort Mckinney tonight or to-
morrow.
Although nothing has yet been heard from Colo
mel Merritts command, courier Is expected
at any moment. Information from citizen
sources. which perfectly trustworthy.
states that Lieutenant Prices command was
seen three DAYS since. Up to that date he had seen
no Indlsne. Ii is reported also that Captain
Dodge's waCon-train, escorted by a small detach-
Inent of colored soldiers has reached Prices COM
Inand. The citizens did not know where Dodge's
company was.
CnEYrNNE. Wy. T.. Oct. 6.-Colonel Brackcll, of
the Sd Cavalry. will leave Fort Laramie tomorrow
10 take command of his regiment in the field. He
VIII be joined here by Majors Evans aud Carlton.
who VIII accompany HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

walton. Governor Pitkin immediately telegraphed
General Pope at Leaven worth, and called on him to
furnish troops TO assist the Sheriff in arrestug the In
dians who burned Thompson's place. General Pope
then ordered the colored company from the 9th Cavalry
at Pagosa which had already started to proceed 10
the White River Agency and make the arrest The
company remained IN camp however on the edge OF the
Middle Park The Indians were present IN their 'front.'
In superior numbers and manifested warltke dispose
ton.
Meanwhile Douglass wasturbulent at the Agency. The
plOwmen were fired upon, and troops were sent FOR
from Ia Wins ThOTDburgh advanced and the war began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

An EXPLANATION BY GENTLEMAN CONNECTED
WITH ONE OF THE HAYDEN SURVEYING PAR
TIES.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE.l
WAsuING1ON Oct. 6.-Up to y. m to-day no
further tidiugs had been received by the Govern
inent from Captain Payne and his command.
Mr. George b. Chittenden. who spent two or three
seasons in the nelghborhood of the White River
TIES in charge of one Of Professor Haydens survey
ing parties, and who became well acquainted with
The Indians and their country, gave to correspond
ent of The TRIBUNE to-day some interesting facts.
Mr.. Chttenden describes the White River Utes as
among the finest specimens of the red race he has
ever seen. They brave. intelligent and physi-
cally strong They proved themselves IN the main
well disposed and gave much less trouble to the
surveying parties than the other Indians with
whom the parties came in contact. Stock which
was lost in their country was frequently recovered
and returned by the Utes.
The Indians had an old grievance, however. and
had for several years been growing more embittered
toward the whites. The original trouble dates back
10 a time several years ago. when, as the White
River Vtes believe their Southern relatives were
cheated out Of their rights IN the San Juan cOun-
try The White River Indians became impressed
with the belief that the same fate was In store for
Them and that all efforts OF the white men for their
civilization were steps IN this direction According
10 the Indian belief. the sum of about S21,OOO had
been due them for several years and the FIST ques
ton usually addressed TO the surveying parties was
"Wbere is that money ?" Mr.. Chittenden thinks
that the origin of the present outbreak Is to he
found in this belief that white men are seeking TO
despoil the Utes of their lands. He believes that
they looked upon the approach of the troops a.
part of the plan for driving them away.
Nj. Chittenden says that The present is really the
best season for the Utes TO make war; The snow
has begun to fall in the mountains, aud the game
has begun TO come down and pass INTO the desert
country forming the western part of their Teserva-
Ton lhis country Mr.. Chttenden describes As
nlateau nearly as large IN extent as the state OF
Massachusetts,, cut up by canons III suIh manner
thst froous will find II almost impossible to pcne-
fra;e there In addition there Is great scarcity o1
pure water The water Ia the streams Is 80 lmIreg-
hated win alkali as 10 be wholly unfit lor drink nag.
There are many springs known 10 the Indians, hut
they are found in unexpected places and without
tie surroundings which usually marx the presence
OF surlugs IN other Localities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
ENGLAND AND THE AEGHANs.

LONDON, Tuesday, Oct z. 1879
It Is said the temporary occupation OF
Afghanistan was decided on by the Cabinet Council
yesterday II not anticipated that events would he
ripe for obtaining the opinion OF Parliament on the
ultimate policy OF the Government before the ordinary
time OF meeting.
The Standards dispatch from simla announces that
Generai Roberts Sunday reached Charasiam-, seven
Cabul, having left his tents and baggage al
Zibidabad lie expected To DE before CaDul early
ON Mondry morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE ASHLEY BELT CONTEST IN COURT.

Inc POSSESSION ol tue ASllcS Duh WAS SestVi-
day given the pedestrian Charles Rowel by Sherlns
jury II had been attached while in the custody OF Inf
fany & Co. IN the of some ~ the creditors OF Weston
At the examination yesterday, ROwc testified to the
conditions uucr which he had entered the contest. Mr..
Potter john Ashley = private secretary said that he
knew that Weston dtd net deposit one fartng when ne
took tic belt neither drecuy indirectly did lie pay
on IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA STILL IN AN ANGRY MOOD.


ENGLAND AND GERMANY SHARPLY AssAILED ny
THE RUSSIAN PRESS - THE MEXICAN SILVER
MINES.
In Russia the press is again assaing England
and Germany. Mr. Lorillard's horse Geraldine
was beaten yesterday in n well-contested
race for the Clearwell Stakes. Parole runs
to-day. IL is proposed in Mexico to place the
recently discovered silver mining region at the
Moada Mountains under federal control. The Duke
Of Beaufort advises English farmers to engage in
cattle raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
4 GREAT STRIKE BREAKING DOWN.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 6.-Delegations ap-
conted by the strikers waited upon the mill treas
rer, to-day aud be allowed TO return TO work In
= body and be paid weekly instead OF monthly. B"th
requests been refused as the manufacturers VIII
-, ,,.eh,rge the knoI,sticks make places for the
srtlers The knobscks were placed Oh schedule prices
sh,s morning Instead of weekly pay. The change mas
bern accepted without oppps on except al TUG li"!
Mil where eleven En0nsticks ieii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION IN sEssIoN-ORGANIz,

HE STATE CONVENTION N Observation-Disclosures
TON.
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 6.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention met at to-day. and was
called to order by the Hon. Albert VOornes. chairman
OF the State Committee. Louis TeXada made tenn
porary chairman.
After appointing committee on credentials recess
was taken until o'clock at which hour. the committee
not being ready to report further was taken
until o'clock.
Wits supporters voted down q proposition to
adjourn the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1879.
THE ELECTION IN CONNECTICUT.


COLONEL JOHN HAY MAKING SPEECHES. IN OHIO
THE sTRAIGHT-oUT DEMOCRATS OF MAssACHU-
sEITs--MINoR POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The town elections in Connecticut took place
yesterday. The Republicans made gains. Two
Constitutional amendments were voted on.
and both were defeated. A letter from Cleve-
land, Ohio, says that among the speakers who
are canvassing that State is Colonel John
Hay, formerly of THE TRIBUNE. The Con-
vention of Fancuil Hall Democrats will be
held to-day in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
COUNTY CONVENTIONS IN NEw-JERsEY.

NEWTON. n. j., Oct. 6.-rhe Democrats of
Sussex County held "a convention here to-day The FOL
lowing ticket nominated:
For STATE Senator-Thomas Lawrence, OF IIardystan.
For Assenablyman Louis j. Martin. OF Vantage.
For COunfp Clcrk-George II. Nelden, of Newton.
NEW brunswick, n. j., Oct, 6.-The Re-
puhican County Convention here to day nominated
Isaac L. Martin for state Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
THE FRANco-AMERICAN TREATY.

IAIsI', sIuUudFs VNI' %
At the meeting yesterday In favor of
Franco Anne rican treaty OF letter from NJ
Tirard Minister OF Commerce was read i'm which he ap
proves OF the work. but regrets that his official duties
prevent him from taking active part IN II. The Hon.
Fernando Wood txpTessed his personal opinion tha tue
United States were ready 10 reform their tarin