davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CENSUS SHOWING.
New York and Pennsylvania at the Top Of the
Heap.

Heap,
New York, which Is the joint product OF New
England, Pennsylvania and Canada, reinforced
by Europe, stands at about 5,1OO 600 people; and
Pennsylvania, which is more homogeneous,
coming second at nearly 100000. These two
States are about equal in population to Mexico
and all her Indians. Then Ohio which Ia com
posed Of every element east and south of her
stands in with about 100000, or more than the
population Of the colonies which beat England
and created the Republic, Illinois is fourth
with about 100000; and then Missouri, which
we may call the keystone of the bridge between
the old gulf Of slavery underneath 1t and the
great highway Of emigration above, comes in
fifth, with twenty-five hundred thousand. Indi
ana has hardly touched two millions yet; and the
next State Is old Massachusetts, - small, but
dense, with about one million eight hundred
people. Texas has not the population Of Miohi-
gan nor Of Iowa, and Kentucky is still the most
populous State in the South except Missouri. Ar.
kansas, CT which so little Is known, comes I'D
with eight hundred thousand people, or more
than Minnesota.
New York is the third city Of the enlightened
WOrld-more than twelve hundred thousand
people, with an overflow on one side Of her Of
nearly six hundred thousand, and on the other
side, In Jersey City, Of one hundred and twenty
thousand, and Newark and Patterson bringing
the figure Of her suburbs up to eight hundred
thousandI go that her mere splllings make city
as big as Philadelphi. Chicago will stand un.
questlonably third in the census of 1880. New
Orleans holds her population remarkably we'll at
two hundred and sixteen thousand, and Kansas
City, Denver Oakland Grand Rapids and Min.
neapolls present astonishing results Of popula
kfnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
DISMISSED FOR NOT GOING HOME
TO VOTE.

Washington Dec. 29.-Mr. H. L. Stiles, a Treas
ury clerk, has been dismissed upon charge
that is remarkable because rarely made to the
authorities. Before the campaign he obtained
leave of absence to go home to Wisconsin to vote.
After ten days absence he returned to his desk.
Evidence was lately furnished the department
that instead ofgolng to Wisconsin, Mr.. Stiles de-.
ported himself around Washington during those
ten days, and It came in such conclusive shape
that he could not controvert 1t, The Wisconsin
delegation have petitioned to have him reinstat.
ed, but without success There are rumors Of
other disclosures Of a similar character.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
JURY IN TUE HOFFMAN CASE DIS
AGREE.

Cincinnati, Jan. S,-The Jury in the case Of ex.
City Auditor 81 Hoffman, charged with embez.
Element, failed to agree and were discharged to-
day, having been out ever since last Friday
They stood II for acquittal to one for conviction
The defense denounced the one juryman that
stood out saying that he announced as soon as
the jury retired that he came to stay in six
months or six years sooner than acquit and that
he made the same statement over game Of
cards while the case was in progress,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06

Halifax, January 3.-The steamer Sandman
from Boston to this port picked up boat con-
tanning Paul Nielsen and Charles Lund, belong.
ing to the schooner Waldo Irvine, Of Rochester,
Mass They were badly frost bitten in the hands
and feet and quite exhausted having been in an
open boat three days without food or sleep. They
had lost their vessel in snow storm and gale
coming on and were blown out to SEQ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FROZEN TO DEATH.

Wooster, Jan. 3-The news came to Wooster
this morning that little nine year old girl, by
name OF Wilson, living in the southwest part Of
this county, froze to death last Friday evening
while returning home from school. She had
quite distance to go, and part Of her path led
across the fields She was found frozen stiff
crouched beside a fence which she had just
crossed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CHARRED REMAINS FOUND.

Bradford, Pa, Jan. 3-About o'clock this af.
ternoon the Charred RENAME Of R. Curry were
found in the debris Of a burned shanty on The
Curtis and Jutar lease, above Red Rock. Curry
was last seen about O'Clock on Sunday after
noon he was about 85 years Of age and we'll
known in TideOute and Titusv lille as an oil oper.
ator and superintendent. The stove in the
shanty was heated with gas from wells, and 1t is
supposed was fred while he was sleeping.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FIRE AT MANSFIELD.

Mansfield, Jan. 4,-This morning, between one
and two O'Clock, the barn OF Fred Erdenberger,
cigar manufacturer. was, with It's contents, In.
cluding about 800 pounds Of leaf tobacco, de.
Otroyed by FIRE. Total loss between $500 and 5000
Insured in the German.Amerlcan of New York,
E45O. Fire probably inCendisry, No water could
be secured, all the hydIants in the vicinity being
frozen up.
On the same lot, lives a drayman, named John
@. Laid. While he and his wife were out doors
looking at the fire, some person, unknown, enter
ed the house and from a bureau drawer took
over $500 in money. No clue 10 the robber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
A LITTLE sTRANGER.

Irwin, Pa, Dec, Sl-A newborn babe was
found at Larimer station, supposed to have been
dropped from car of the way passenger train
while passing, The babe is alive and well, and
is being well taken care of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

members for whom Fire Commissioner Jacob Worth Is
chief spokesman John A. Nichols being made president
But the defeated party, healed by exSherf Albert DaR
eett did not abandon the field and before the January
meeting the Executive Committee composed OF thirty
five members organized with Mr.. Dageett as chair.
man. One Of the eighteen votes necessary fo- this was
that 0f W. J. Linton, OF the town OF New'Lots. over
whose seat there is contest AZ the January meeting
Of the committee there a struggle one side to
bring the report of the Committee Seats
which would unseat Mr. Linton, and the other hand
10 the report OF the action OF the Executive Com
mtiee and cOuirro Mr. Dag0eits position as
chairman The question raised whether or not the
General Committee a continuous bodv ana Chair
man Nichols decided Ia the negative and was sustained
on appeal. Then the Assembly rules were adopted
Under these Mr. Daggett presented the report OF the
action Of the Executive COmDittee, and IL was ruled
ont. The report unseatng The NewLots delegation was
the members Is required Ia question OF seats The
Daggett nen refused TO vote and the body forced
10 adjourn.
At caucns held recently ia the Office OF Commits
rion-r Worth 10 claimed that seventy three
votes could he secured In opposition to
SIR Daggett Il was arranged TO have every mem
Der present who could be depended upo seventy votes
however not idle, AMI every possible effort has
heen made to get majority They claimed yesterday
that mad been secured. 1t s probable that che first
action at tonchs meeting Will be the adoption OF rules
and bylaws by tho committee, subcommittee 10 pre-
pare them having been appointed at the last meeting
The menibres being nearly all unfamiliar with the As
emby rules great confusion arose at the last meetng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
N4RRow ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
THE PROPELLER ST. ALBANs FOUNDERS ON LAKE
MIcHIGAN-THE PASSENGERS SAVED IN THE

THE PROPELLER ST. ALBANs FOUNDERS ON LAKE
MlcHIGAN-THE PASSENGERS SAVED IN THE
BOATS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 31.-At o'clock
this morning. while driving northwest snow-storm was
raging four boats with people In them were discovered
far the lake. The alarm given, and soon the
SHORE lined with people ready TO give assistance to
the boats which were making for land At o'clock the
first boat containing four reached the outer break
water near the Northwestern depot and safely landed
From the II learned that the boats belonged
TO the propeller st. Albans. OF tho Northern Transit
Company which left here yesterday morning TO cross
the lake Whel twelve miles out she was discovered to
be leaking badly from a hole In the port Dow, whlcn
appeared have been cn by constant friction with the
ice Men were Immediately put to work on the leak'
and tue forward was thrown overheard to tighten
her up but the continued 20 gain and In half an
hour from the discovery Of the leak the fires were out
ana within hours the captain ordered the small
boats ont decided to abandon the fastsnkng pro-
peller Her crew numbered twenty. and there were five
passengers OF whom four were women. These twenty.
i've distributed into four bouts. which lett
the St. Albans at 120 O'Clock yesterday afternoon She
then Just ready TO founder The four boats Kept
well together and worked shoreward all night arriving
already described Three OF the boats have landed
aud the fourth yet ot but will doubtless be safey
beached. Two OF the were badly frozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
lOcUsTs AND GRAssHoPPERs.
HOW The WORK OF THE CHRONOLOGICAL coAMis'
slos MAY BE MADE PERMANENTLY USEFUL.

HOW The WORK OF THE CHRONOLOGICAL CoMhis'
SION MAY BE MADE PERMANENTLY USEFUL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE'l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-At q meeting ofthe hortiN
cultural Society of the District of Columbia on laso
wednesday, Professor c. Wiley chief OF the Ento.
mologica Commission. said. in answer TO inquiries.
that the so-caled seventeen-year locust-more corr
rectly known among entomooglsts as the seventeen
wear c,cada-will appear in large numbers next May
and June in certain portions Of tho country, and
that thirteer-year brood Of the same insect wiz
appear simultaneously in several portions OF the
country.
Tba nnbhcation of his remarks has given rise to
ser,ous appreheusions among farmers, especially
those IN the West that the grasshopper plague Is To
break out with renewed violence next summer
Professor Riley has written a letter in which no
says tnat his remarks bad reference to an insece
wh;ch has 40 power of devouring vegetation ana
does nilsy only bv raspnR twiRs Of fruit and forst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
GRIMES and CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

STABBED ON ACCOUNT OF A DOG.
LIntNY Jan. .1.-WIllIam Atkins aud John
ady anarreled today about dog when Brady stabbed
Ltkins three times. Atkins may not recover.
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
ProvIDENCE H. l., Jan 31.-Thc infant son of
cearsc cutting Of RockaDd burned 10 death yes
,sTd,v lin, clothing came contact with the stove.
SICKNESS CAUSING SUICIDE.
J,MTsTOwN, N Y. Jan. 81 -. hbel Johnson
.,,tv vears Of age a wealthy liv here COM
mit,ed suicide today while Lne from sickness
KILLED WHILE AT HIS WORK.
SpoISctIrID Mass Jan. 81. Jerome Nyes,
years old had his skull crush ,d TINS aernyo wo
49, sni,g ri on an emery wheel at the Springfield sew:
ins ,cbas Companys shop. The wheel burst, and one oi
the pieces struck Nv es on the head
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
hurry wears old found dead this morning ~ NO oLv
Ferlon.sL. below raskor An nveSuEauon snono, ~ ns
gulafinn FERDINAND Schwaar her husband VINO was
enn3 iSnI under the inauence Of liquor was taken mo
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS,
A NEW CABLE ENTERPRlSE.
lnNRnN Mnnlay Ian n I

LONDON. Monday, Jan. 81. 1891
A prospectus has been issued in Paris of the
Central African submarine Telegraph Company, the
object of which all OF Central America with
the Ua,ted states and Europe by cable-wh tributary
land nrs-O he laid from Belize 20 Cuba. Spain having
granted a therefor Eng land will tee
for Of twenty years the paymeut or the sum of
81 900 annually abOu IS 0OOl ~ the proceeds Of Gov
crnucut tcc aT 20 and from Briiih Honduras. The
capital OF the company TO be ti2OUOO aDOnt S6OO-
600
PANAMA Jan 19.-TEerr have been no arrivals since
the last mails from New-YoTk The steamer Crescent
CITY ia overdue NewYOrk; she has not yet been
reported The United States steamer Wachusett ia IN
port. The steamer Pitpan. running from Greytown 10
Lake Nicaragua her boiler he ID lust, whio
gong over the Machuca Rapids in the San Juan River
Among the KILLED we're DR.. Arguco aud Mr.
Nor gii!o a merchant or GreytOwn General Urtecho,
Administrator of the Aduann. Ia GreytVNn, was Sc
ycrcly scAlicd ard otherwise Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEADLOCK.

AFoIE FOR SENATOR TAKEN WHEN THERE WAS NO
QUoRuM--NO CHANGE n THE sfIUATIOS-LEGls-
LATlON iIPRDED
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
HARHl-B BURG. JAN 31.-rhere was y slim attend
anee at to-day's joint Convention of the Legisla-
turc and the farce of ballot for United States
Senator was enacted without quorum. Only III
votes were cast. 8 less than the number neces-
sary to transact business OF these Oliver received
IL, Grow 80, Wallace 81. Phillips aud MacVeaGh
= each, aud Baird and Hewitt 1 each. The mem
bers are returning to tho capital tonight and
1t IS expected that tho friends of Oliver will mako
an effort to break the deadlock this week. A prop
oslton bas been made 10 cast an equal number OF
Grow and Oliver votes for Phillips, the latest dark
horse OIL the Senatorial course. but the Grow men
regard all such Oyerures with distrnst as intended
todemoralize their admirably organized forces.
Inc Senatorial tglt has impeded all legislation:
month of the session has already gone by and
thus far nothing has been done. This condition OF
affairs causes considerable dissatisfaction through
cut the State, as several important matters aIo
awaiting attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NETS.

WAR UPON LIQUOR DEALERS.
ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, Jan. 3l.-Al the liquor
dealers at this place nave oeen ihucleu anu
sensation s the result.
KILLED on THE EVE OF MARRIAGE.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Hiram Seaver, while
on his way rhiu, OHIO. 10 get marriase license fell
under railroad and was killed He left Will max
ing over portion OF his property to bis oetrothed
CHARGED WITH STEALING A CHILD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-J. w. Robinson, negro
who has been begging with little G was % arrested To-
who claims that the child is hers and tnat Robinson Nu
mapped her.
MANUFACTURER TIRED OF LIFE.
CuIcAGO, Jan. 31.-Louis Grumme, a soap
manufactured, No. 4O5 North-ave, was found tnis
morning hanging TO crossbsam In small room In tae
tSar ID eS years DID, His business was profitable
FAILURE IN THE CIGAR TRADE.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Weil, Kahn & Co.,
manufacturers OF cigars IN Mans maue gu or en
The liabilities range from $l5oO0o to $200O 600 mostly
to York and New wOreans CREDITORS lne asSets are
"BUSKo" MEN INDICTED.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-The authorities seem
to be determined to rid t1e city ~ the 6u1ko" men.
dcted one sherman the financial backer OF the gang,
and Baegs the man who furnished tne houses & Inc
The followers OF the game which has been played mere
city.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Sarah Bernhardt made
her first appearance in Cincinnati t9,ngnt at Pkes
Oprra House. The seats had nearly all been sold but
owing to very iDcement weather the house was uot
very well filed The play Adrteine, and was well
received, bnt not with much husasm IN the last
two acts. The general Impression among Cincinnati
paygoers seems to Miss Bernhardt as an actress
Il not the equal of others who have preceded her.
THE DESTRUCTION OF FAMILY.
CANEYvILLE, KY, Jan: 3l.-tour@ @ miles s,as.. east
OF this place Friday night the house OF Wiley E%s6y sy
was disco yered 70 90 fire, and the nelRhDOrs wnV
want 10 the aid OF the family Of seven persons Ioua
that they we're inside. and either asleep or
No crv was heard anu it impossible TO reacn tnem
40 that the entire family wis burned MT Emery nai ia
few davs beSore sold some stock and had taken the
monev home t IA supposed that he aud the family were
murdered aud that the house was SET on nre 70 cover e
crime. , ,,,.r,,,.o.n,
CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.-Tne discovery mas
ips h. made that hundreds Of newspapers throughout
the country have bsen swinded About January 70
the.e newspapers received order purportng 10 Do
from Edwin Alden reputable ADVERTISING agent OF TINS
civ 70 nriut ak iuclosed advertisements Tor Two
,nontbs Tne order generally accepted saturday
Mr. Alden was surprised to receive the bills from the
awsnaners Some or the bills amounted 10 as much as
SiOO This morning the coming in OF the olls was in-
creased eu-fod. aud Mr. Alden is greatly worried over
t,a mnft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
INDIANA VISITORS Ar MENTOR.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 31.-Thrty citizens
OF Indiann headed by Senaorelect Harrison, Congress
men ,ierce Denote Steele Piee and W. g. Williams
visited General Garfield at Mentor to-day. On their
return here they expressed themselves az delighted WIN
their hours stay at General Garneld's house, and
cbarmed with himself but they say he gave Them no
min ,tOn OF his Cabinet programme The Hon. BeDa,
hin Harrison, spokesman. informed General Garnrn
that the object Of their visit 10 acquaint him Win
the sentiment OF Indiana. which was that the STATE
ought 10 be represented in the Cabinet General naf
IndiaDas worth work. but LIE was nonc0nnlttai on
Cabinet matters Previous to going 10 Mentor tne party
consulted with the view OF presenting some one ma inc
10 General Garfield, but agreement was come 10 on
that point although II is understood that John u Ne"
was the choice OF the majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
CANADIAN INCIDENTS,

MONTREAL, Jan. 31.-Tho local branch Of
the Irish Land League has forwarded $1,000 to the pa
rent society III Dublin. The late Hon. Mr. Leelier
had an insurance OF $50 900 ON his life all OF which will
snd consderably higher to-day. The wOrkmen who
we're engaged at Battlefor IN the Northwestern Terri
tory, public works for me Dominion Government ast
most in state Of starvation. about two months pay
hen1 due en- Fears entertained that unless their
wages arc paid ut the men may become desperate
and do something rarh.
LONDON, Ont Jan. 81. Yesterday German woman
donestc In the family OF Thomas wilkins, at Westmin
s,er saturated her clothes with kerosene, applied
match thereto, and was burned to death.
OTTAWA Ont, Jan. 3l.-The first State ball at the
GovernInen Of this takes place on Wedneh
day evening, and promises to be very grand a1alr
seven hundred Invitations have been Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
TuRCo.GREEK MOVEMENTS.

Greece having sent troops to the frontier
Turkish transports conveying $1,000 men from
Smyrna 10 the Gulf Of voo a Prccautiou A Greek
decree has been published fixing Chalcis as the head
quarters OF the Army OF Eastern Greece and Santa
Maura that Of Western Greece. The rumors that tho
Grerka are fomentInR the movement in Albania arc
entirely unfOunded The Greeks have no relations with
the Northeastern districts Of Albania, to which the iu
surrectipn IL yet cOEhncd. ~
In Parliament today Sir Charles Dixie said INC Gov
ernmcnt trusts that the negotiations now pending VIII
lend 70 such united OF the Powers shall effect
solution Of the Greek question. He confirmed
The ncws that Mr. Goschcn, ;Gc Ambassador to turkey
would start for COnst.nnOpe III Il few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
THE ANGLO-IRISH CONFLICT.
ANOTHER LONG DEBATE.

ANOTHER LONG DEDAtC'
rHr IH1sH MEMBERS OPPOSING sTUBBoRNLY THE
COERCION BiLL--rHE HOUSE IN SESSION ALL
NIcHr-MR. GLApsIoNKs ATTACK ON Mr. NC
CARrHY. go,
The debate on the Irish Coercion bill was
resumed in the British Parliament iast pien''
and at an early hour this morning ''o
House was still in session, Mr. Uiaus.ohe
having refused to adjourn the debate lwo
London Liberal journals condemn the pro-
posed coercive measures. Details OF the note
worthy debate which Mr.. McCarthy's amend
ment caused are given in the letter appenueu'
THE PARLIAMENTARY STRUGGLE.
,n,su .yr.IRs pryMgp TIREsOME-THE GOVERN
MrNT PRESSING THE COERCION BILL.
LONDON, Monday. Jan. 81. 1881.
In the House of Commons to-day Premier GLAD
tome, ,repyng to Mr.. Baxter tLhberal member 1or
sfontrose District said the dissatisfaction existing IN
reat Britain at the exclusive occupation of the House
with Irish affairs had not capped the attention OF
the Government who would eventually propose sucn
steps as they may think advisable.
Mr.. Gladstone declared that the debate on the
,econd reading of the bill tor the protection OF life
and property in Ireland should begin the day fol-
lowing the first reading, which he certainly expects
Mr.. Johpson, solicitor-General for Ire
land, sald tue UOVernmeut hao Nv
knowledge. official or, other. as to how
the Jurors were divided in the State trial at
Dublin. and has no intention to order new trial OF
ihe traversers.
ANOTHER ALL NIGHT SESSION.
LONDON, Tuesday Feb. I, 1881.
In the House Of Commons last night debate on
slr Forster's bill was resumed.
Mr. Lewis, Moderate Conservative member fo1
Londonderry, strenuousy supported the measure.
Charles Russell, Liberal member for Dundalk, and
Alexander Sullivan Home Rule member for Meath
opposed coercion.
$50 a. m.-The House is still in session.
The Irish members having declined to allow q
division ON the motion for the introduction OF MI.
Forsters bill last night, it was arranged that the
House sit continuously until the bill is read the
6rst time The supporters of the bill will be divided
into relays and the debate will be continued until
al the Home Rule members have exhausted their
right to speak. Mr.. Gladstone was In the House
and opposed an adjournment at this morning
A steward of Mr. Mitchell Henry. N. p, has been
fred at near Westport, but was not hurt:
John Redmond has been elected amember of Parll-
,ment without opposition for in the place OF
Nr. Redmond. in his electoral address, de- de-
T11Sed ans LsasSs nlssf ans the % determined enemy
If British rule in Ireland. 1t has been stated
hat his election was not opposed. because no one
vas willing to take the risk of nominating another
The DAILY Ners and The PAL MAJ na
ure of the bill for the. protection of
lie and property in Ireland, especially the provision
The Fenian proclamation has been placarded in
,alford aud Oldham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
THE WAR IN TIE TRANSvAAL.

IOND0N, MUn'IIy, IAN. IT, 1881.
Mr.. Chillcrs. the Secretary Of State for
War; rcpyinG questions. SAID that 2,504 officers and
men frorn india had already arrived In Natal aud that
nv ihe lOh of February 4.j00 rcnOrcenrnts altogether
will have arrived .hare. he said there 400 trops
over Transvaa before the Sir George
Cuey teegra that the Beers behaved with perfect
courtesy, and committed ne Uutrages.
A dispatch from Durham To The Times says: The
night previous the recent engagement between the
Beers and Sr George COley the Beers impressed into
their scryic. RlshInrn and IIotcntOts ana compelled
them to tght The Orr force s stmated at 1000. The
% and s3d Regiments landed here yesterday amid
great enthusiasm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
A COPYRIGHT CONFERENCE PROPOSED.


A meeting of the English committee of the
international Literary Association, William Blanchard
Jcrrold the journalist, presiding, considered to-day q
communlca ron the Board OF Trade. addressed to
Mr. Jerruld In regard q copyright convention with
the Urted States.
Mr. JrrrOd submitted n draft Of the PROPOSAL fer an
international Copyright Treaty which the Unlte states
Government forwarded 70 tho British GOvrrnnenf
together with amendments 10 the draft suggested by
OF Engish authors and publishers be Immediately sum.
Inonci to press their opinion the American pro.
unsal and Briilsh mendmenis.