davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

IT is a dangerous thing to allow the d.
arrhoea or dysentery to 60 unchecked and
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will cure the
most stubborn case that can be produced.
FEVER and ague, malarious fever, bilious
and typhoid fevers all originate in one
producing cause and may all be easily
prevented by Parsons Purgdtipe Pills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

ED7 DECORATIVE ART.-Explicit d.
rections for every use are given with the
Diamond Dyes. For dyeing MOSES,
grasses, eggs, ivory, hair, etc. Ten cents.
Druggists keep them. Wells, Richard
son & Co., Burlington, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27

"No, indeed !" exclaimed Mrs. Podsnap,
energetically, ~ don't believe in the ex-
tension of woman's suffrage at all. She
suffers enough now"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-27
Wew advertisements.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Easter" Standard Time.
Commencing July 7, 1884.

trains GOtng South tctH Leave Montpelier
as foIIOtcs:
Qb0 m MAIL, from st. Adams and Burlington
O'Ju d. lII' for Concord, Manchester Nashua, wor-
cester, Lowell, Fitchburg, Boston, Spring.
field, New London and New York.
10 OK n m FAST TRAIN from Montreal. Ogdens-
il'oJ " lll' burg and the West for Boston via LOWELL
and New York Springfield and New
London Pullman Drawing Room Car TO
Boston via Lowell and New York VIA
Springfield.
ZOO p. m. MIXED to R0hOuFy
1926 snsbnrg sns rs wsss m 64 BSson 9s
Lowell and all points IN New England.
Sleeping Cars TO Boston via Lowell.
Trains Gotng North and West:
300 YORK for and
West. Sleeping Car TO Montreal.
G On n m ACCOMMODATIONS to st. Adams.
0n m LOCAL EXPRESS, from White River
J'fJ d, ILL., Junction for Burlington, St. Adams and
Richford.
$50 SaS zSREass Sa u
Drawing Room Car 70 ST. Adams
Inn ~ m CHICAGO EXPRESS Pullman Sleeping
l,UU y, w, Car through TO Chicago without change
Trains leave for Barre at 100 a. me- iOt5 a.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West for
''''' j. W. HOBART. General Manager.
s. W. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


NAvI.g Mr. LowEII's SUCCESSOR. WOHd says :
" The election Of Mr. Cleveland involves the Withdrawn
of Mr. Lowell. W. H. Iurlbcrt will probably be Ills sue
cessOr."
Mr. SNA's JOURNEY.-Gcorgc Augustus Sala VIII go TO TO
Australia al Easter by way Of san frtnclSco lie wiz
give fifteen lectures various cities rs ne passes across
America.
LORD OF THE EADMGRALrY.-NiIlan ; came, Meipci
f Parliament for Scarborough, advanced Liberal mas
been appointcd Lord OF the Admiralty wee clr lhoh''
lirassey Member of Parliament for Hastings
THE SKYE CROrTERsThc police and marines VINO
reached the Isle OF skye yesterday marchcu iouay
through the distrctso of Uig Stain ana |oos whc Wco
r centres of the iOus Ill ,turDance Inc cIoeS
remained indoors but displayed nass III token Oh Tue"
loyalty.
AFGn,NIsTAS AS--The latest advces from AtshanisLaii i
s,ne that The British Afghan frontier COMMISSION hn
arrived al Pukhitu. important town on VIC liz ilE".
hank nf the river Hnrirud toward Herat lhel l"ui
Russian picket camp across the river ioi lnc ol's
close To the bridge. strong protests were ougtu
thr Russian commander against me pIescnct -" wv
nickrts The Afgnans consider that Pukhatuh pcloHHs
n the Amcer and greatly excited NJ the presence vi
the Russians
IuprnIn FEEDER ATION.-The Imperial fedcratloh 'oh
,orencr resumed its session in London to-day Icsou
linn was adopted providing for the formation oi Lcasho
hose object will he the permanent ut pi t
Eupire without interfering with the eKisthB lEnts ~ vi
the local Parlaments In regard To Local an,s oil o
Macdonald the Canadian Premier, mover the hPPoiht
,,cnt of n General Committee which was agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN, Nov. ls.-The health of Archbishop Trench Is
improved He WILL however, resign his see at the end
OF the present month.
BRrssEIs Nov Ism Chimay who belongs to the
Clerical party. having been appointed Minister OF For
eign Affairs, compelled to seek reelection lie barely
escaped defeat, receiving majority of only seventeen
votes
PARIS Nov. 1s.-The Tariff Committee of the Chamber
of Deputies by vote of to D. has approved the princ
pie of increasing the import duties and Hour 10
resolved however, to confer with the Government re-
gardng the amount OF the increase.
PEsT, Nov 1s.-Forty three persons. accused of com.
pliCty the antJcw wish riots have been on trial
here. They found guilty and sentenced.
PARIS Nov 1s-M Lebey, director of the Hovas
Agency challenged NJ SASSY, the author of article in
the Not de Oydre rejecting upon him The duel was
fought with swords and resulted in NJ sassy's being
wounded in the right wrist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
UNEARTHING a GANG F"BUNCO" MEN.
NO ONE IGNORANT CONCERNING THEM EXCEPT TIL

no ONE IGNORANT CONCERNING THEM EXCEPT THE
POLICE-LEAvING THEIR QUARTERS.
"Thcre are no bunco-stecrers or conf
dencc in my precinct, said Cal tain Eakins OF the
Leonard street Police Station to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday. If there any should certainly know
something lout 1t. OF they may walk west-st
along the ferries hut they have got the same right as
any other citizen walk the Streets and you can't inter-
fere with them"
Notwithstanding the assertions OF Captain Eans, the
fact that gang of confidence men have had their head
quarters for two months at 40 46 Beach-st is matter
of common talk and complaint among the residents
around Hudson and Beach st and those whose business
takes them to St. JohIs Park The gang Is voriously
estimated Mt from fifteen to twenty-five members They
rented the first floor OF No. 40 from Daniel Sullivan
a longsloreman Monday evening they vacated the
premises aud the neighborhood. owing Mr. Sullivan.
he says mouths rent. An empty room with only "a
few cheap pictures. broken chairs and centre
table covered with green CLOTH were the only thlngs c
behind by the swnilers. From this convenient place
into which to inveigle the unwary travellers. these
swindcrs worked" the ferries along the North River
They lid thriving busnegs for two months and made
no attempt to conceal their unlawful occupation.
| dOI't any reason To complain 0i them. salu
Ernst Berg tailor mt No II. They often came ny
and offered me q good cigar nave not seen , ,ne
big freight dcpot across the street "They are very
well known around here and could he seen taxing
I'm and ont of No. 10 twenty times day. some
people 1t shame that the police should allow IT,
why saw pocem drinking with one of the gang IN
Murphys place one day. suppose the lollcelan knew
them Some ~ them could have been seen most any mc
around Murphy's place at Beach aud lIu,lson or Tom
koans opposite. ut Ilerrigans at Deehrosscs and
Hudson sts, I watched them get u young fellow VINO
looked like student up 10 the door OF az one dav nu,
he alook hla head ana went away, An old man with u
thick gray musrachc who might pass for respectable
merchant was their leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
SpREckELSs HAWAIIAN SUGAR TRADE
rtNANciAL EMnARNAssMrNts-hEiiR OF
riiE CoMrANy's PRESIDENT.

FINANCIAL EMnARWAssMENrs-HE riREMENr OF
riIE CoMrANys PRESIDENT
SAN FRANCisCo, Nov. lS.-The annual meet
tng Of the Hawaiian Commercial aud Sugar Conn any
was held here on Saturday last Claus slreckels and his
sou. reI rescnng tho firm OF j. H. spreckels CO.. are
the principal shareholders. The capital stock amounts
10 ~ 100000 Il was formed for the purpose OF pnr-
chasing certain lands owned by Claus spreokes III The
island Of Manu- of the Hawaiian group and certain
privileges conceded to him by the Hawaiian Govern
ent lease for thirty other lands on an
island Owned by him. In consideration OF these lands
and privileges. Claus Spreckels and his son received
SGIOo0OO in fully paid up stock OF the company The
assets OF the company purchased with the S3,60O,O0O
paid by outside shareholders four sugar mills,
thrty-fve miles OF Railroad with equpments
reservoir and II canal ,
capital has been exhausted, and that $lOOOOOO add-
tional had been expended. To meet this additional ex-
pendture. Claus Spreckels had borrowed on his ind-
vIdUa note from the ada Bank Sl,O0OOOO He asked
the shareholders to him for this loan. This in
voyed the question OF evying assessment on fully
pad III Stock and the matter was referred To COM
mtee The loss sustained by the company Is explained
by the drop in the price of sugar Mr. Spreckcs sild
that more canals wanted and more money TO bulld
them he refused II for the benefit OF out
siders The 1t stands gives Mr.. spreckes con-
the properly. He rets from the presidency TO
give the other shareholders opportunity OF discussing
more freely affairs of the company, but still retains
his original holding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
4 RUyAwAY DAUGHTER HEARD FROM
my rrtrgR,,n tn rus rRfpuvy.l

ERIE. Penn. Nov. 1S.-J. II. Kelly kept
hotel on the line Of one Of the roads leading to this cy
several yoars ago Kelly had daughter Mamie. age
twelve and very pretty one NJ kellys boardors was
Edward C. Bcatty. u telegraph operator bcatty on'
Mamie were very fond Of each other but their "n'ctoh
was not noticed on account ~ her one day th'y
oopcd and were traced to Urccnvc, whero To the R'o"
astonshmcut of their borrowing parents was 'c"l'"
that they were married There all further trace ot h'm
wna ,ost until "A few years later when u learned
that the runaway daughter had died IN llte town ~
the far West The Hnd news hmnsi Killed the IONA par
rnta, They moved tu Aoonn, where they now hio J."
tho rnfpso and great JOY they hnv" now receiver h'
ter from their long chlld The runh way couple Woh'
from ,ircen, ,ilr tu 70 Western town, where lh"y nay"
since hyed happily The letter states tlnt they are tue
posprssors OF u happy home IN Harper, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NATIONAL CATTLE INTERESTS.
LAND LEASES. QUARANTINE AND OTHER io''''
CONSIDERED IN CONVENTION
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

ST. LOrIs. Nov Is. -To-day's session oi tno
Catflcmen's Con venton brief and to the point ~
Southern cattleuieu. who represent Texas khls"''
Mexico Arizona Indian Territory and Southern WI
orado received information that there vas q sc"c'io "
foot engineered by the Chicago Live Stock As'"c"'
10 control the convention In the interest oil chicago ~
the Northwest As result OF this piece OF news W"
Southerners banded together and they Will not ohy co
troll this convention but that ST. Louis Is seec'eu "
the next place Of meeting. The Northern men sec' ~
he more interested quarantine matters than in eas'S
the public land and they will insist strongly upon sc"n
ing memorial to Congress for laws TO keep ont danger
GUS cattle The memorial will ask first for Tree pd p,d
national tra secondly that large tracts OF uhocoMpo M
land leased grazing purposes; ana ,t ha, ',.s
associations. leasing this. shall have power 10 io'
Themselves from nruders. What will be asked cohcs,
inr quarantine is vet dourtful. The Northern pcoi
rajsers say that if the rail Is established there WI W
necessity for quarantine against cattle coming o ,
South as they cannot bring the Spanish c'ti ~, ~, @
they claim that they have as vet no adequate
from the pleuro pneumonia WHICH may effect ousIn
i'm the herds from the East This Is the danger Wici
wyoming and Montana fear most ana against WIN"
they are chiefly dcsrous Of protection. ,.
The streets we're have been ilinlnatei th's cNcn
ing in honor Of the visitors. but rain caused pOslPyo
ment To night there is grand reception NJ inc NV
chants Exchange an distribution of Souvenirs, M
rangements are beng completed for the olnt mllialS
and Fire Department parade and review De give"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
RUuORs or SOUTHERN EXCITEMENT

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1s.-Ever since the con-
cusion the Presidential election some papers at dis
tance have furnished with dispatches calculated tn
show that the OF the south were on the verge o
incendarsm and riot. If fire took place, some cor
respondent readily manufactured rumors OF negro com
pcity If the coored people hold an ordinary meeting
for church social purposes ii represented n pio
for a riot The truth Is that all this talk Is unjust ~
both whites and blacks. There is considerable uneas
among the coored people regarding Their future
under Democratic rule. hut the white people and such
Journals The Constitution unrcmitting In their Ell
forts to reassure them such troubles as may take pace
In the ordinary OF and have spccal
relation to the feeling IN politics Tho South II per
fertly quiet and orderly, with the races IN perfect har
nony and IN state Is this more true than In Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
WELCOMING SENATOR GORMAN HOME.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1S.-A. y. German, chair
man the Executive Committee Of the National Demo
cratic Committee and also chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee. o Maryland visited this city
this morning the first time the close OF the Ma
tional campaign, coming from his home ia Howard
County lie met at Camden Station by several
thousand citizens consisting of members OF ward and
other Democratic clubs and business who formed
procession aud escorted MI uurman 10 the Democratic
tlraduunitrfs at Bnrnuni's Hotel Mr. Gurnan, with
Mavuf Iitrpbe seated In carriage NJ the head oi
he porrssiun Four ur hvc bands u music were ~ the
,r and ui the station tu ijutnum's Hotel the Demo
cratic hlpr wac received with cheers and every demon
sttntiuu of welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
4 QUESTION FOR THE PLENARY COUNCIL
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1S.-Bishop Glmour, OIL
the Diocese OF Cleveland, will soon bring before the P
nary council at Baltimore a matter Of much Importance
70 the Catholic Church the question OF vesting the prop
crty holdings of the Church in the bishops Of the respec
tive iioceses Bishop Gilmour has obtained the Opinions
of Judge Rufus F. Ranney and other Cleveland attorney
as to the legality and advisaby of such investure' an"
they sustain his own views. The plan IL to turn o'c "
each bshop all the Church property in his diocese .,c
same t he hell I'm trust and will d 20 his succcssD'
name Of the eeatee to he left blank ald TO pe nls ~
when the successor Is appointed. This plan - nccess
hecause I'm this state ~ least there Il distinct statute
AGAINST the law of entail Bishop Gilmour has strong
hopes that his proposal will be adopted.
BAITIMoRE, Nov 1e-Seyeral additional reports W.T."
presencd at the meeting Of the plcnary Council to-day
which were at once taken In hand by the Bishops MOST
of the committees have reported, but thcrc Is sun
much work to- he done A conference wGs held TINS aer
noon nj the Cathedral. hut upon what subject was w..
made public Bishop O'Firiel, of Trenton. picachc" AZ
tic Cathedral OF. Chrisilan Mnrrlage ' tOnlght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
HUGE FOSSIL TEETH XHCMED.
REMAINS OF SOME ANCIENT MONSTER IN MAssA-
CnUSETTs.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WORCESTER, NOV. lS.-Willliam u. Maynard,
a Shrewsbury farmer in digging trench on his land
Yesterday uncovered feet below the surface and
close To the brock in soil Of dccayed vegetable mat
ter Of pcaty character eight huge teeth and several irg
ment, Of decayed bones evidently part OF the remains
of some gigantic animal. Four Of the teeth measure
each 4 by 2I inches the cutting surface, and four
or more inches deep, with well defined roofs The sur
face, or chewing face of these teeth, Is
deeply scrrated. each surface showing three pairs OF
levations with well defined ndentations between each
pair running crossways Of the tooti of the mont h,
while the depressons between each two points are less
marked These serraons inch or more In height,
and they all cascd with hard bright enamel OF
blush east, as fine and smooth as agate.
The fragments of bone too far decaycd 10 justify
any certain inference their location in the body They
are thin Shells some them appearing like portions Of
the skull and il section of cylinder three Inches
or more in diameter aud several inches long.
thorough and systematic search for further remains
Will he at once begun. No one who has yet seen the
teeth il prepared to what sort Of animal thcy ne
longed, nor To guess whether he was quadruled or
lizard. One thing, however, Is certain, the remains are
genuine aud they of huge creature. 4 1t was a
twigchewng quadrupcd, hasng roush estimate upon
the relative of the teeth II must have been at least
fifteen times large horse. II lizard lis length
can only he matter of conjecture hut hy or sixty feet
is not an unreasonable fancy in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
TEtEgR4pHiC NOTFS.

WESTERN TANNEtls IN CONVENTION
ST. totis Nov ls-A large number ul western tan
nes are IN convention here They viii ash the National
,atlemens Convention 10 nuNle for bahdihs cattle Un
the head
GOVERNOR AnnErr AND ruANksuivlNu.
ThtktuS, NuV. la.-Hutpthut Ahbetts Thank sglVihs
proclamation has hppn Issued.
fiNiNn Aiititii3b tuNrtiiiiSu MiNtts
WAsiisuiuk, rphii, NrN ta The ilal ~ spNthiN hte
ninrta piala ari with conspiracy ~ Interfering win hnh'
,Mhnlsis flnH ihe aip afihp ln tho Fourth Fool haa
boon continued uhli to.muiiuw,
AtOALrHAtN Wiit'hth -
LAsniA, tennn AnN, ~ lhltll -thire loaded ,h ras,
we're wrecked 90 tho ngh hnh siailueliAhha Naii'e"
al rarlyille thia morning hi hrlknn aAie'
CHARITABLE HlQuLsfn .,..
hunI0s, Nav is-ihe Will Am E gray 'll",,,a
the following heqnestsi IL tho AmulNah .u'lno"s
IriendH' nOciety uf New WORK. 10000 to mo Am''ua
and Fnreim Christian Union, ~ Ncw-fork, $4,000 ann
n the American sunday school unon of Philadelphia
$4,000,
EXTRAORDINARY FlsHiNd. ,,. -,
FROyIHCETows, Mass Nov 10 lnhlenso svno"s , ~ W w
backnsh have been IN the bag during the past thieo
DAYS Some fishermen succeeded III driving seho" W
Indian Neck and Blackhsh Creek WeHlee', wherc LOW
nsh valued al $4,000 were caught the haul being tho
largest ever known IN this vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
THE EPIDEMIC ABROAD.
UNTAvoRABLE WEATHER IN PARIS.
Thirty DEA1ns Rxponrrp IN EIGHTEEN Nouns

THIRTY DEATHS REPORTED IN EIGHTEEN HOURS
FOUR FATAL CASES AT ORAN.
PARIS, Nov. lS.-The weather is warmer to-day,
and the conditions are consequently less favorable
for Stamping out the cholera. There were thirty-six
deaths in Paris yesterday all except
eleven OF which occurred in the hospitals.
From midnight to six O'clock this morning there
have been eleven deaths in the city and nineteen
deaths in the hospitals.
AT Oran four deaths were reported to-day. No
deaths have occurred at Nantes today.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Advices from MADEIRA state
that the Governor has opened lazarctto by order
of the Portuguese Government. Passengers arrv-
ing at the island are not permitted to land unless
they produce certificate signed by Portuguese
Consul. testiying that they had been for ten days
before setting out in q place not infected with
cholera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.


CAIRO, Nov. Il. = AdVlceS ITOm DOHEUId
state that the rebels returned IN great force To Amder
man some twenty days ago. This place Is only snort
distance from Khartoum. on the west bank of the "hte
Nile General Gordon sent two steamers to shell them
out but the attempt unsuccessful. The rebels re-
turned the fire of the vigorously with krupp
cannon and with such execution that the paddle OF one OF
the steamers was disabled Ihereupon D0h 0f the
steamers returned To khartOnm. 49,.
PARIS. Nov. Il lie Paris holds that England Is re,
sponsbe the death NJ lIerbn, the French Consul
at KIaroum who was ma-sacred at the same tllne as
Colocls IT wart and Power. II asks what Indemnity
England proposes to give to NJ. HcrOlns family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
iNpiprNIh IN TnE DOMINION,

HAiifAX, Nov, ls,-Ihe belgian '"hs"' new
has received n,o god medals from hla o'efh'hl y"
.ntaiou IA tho mon who at the riak uf ihrll nN's'
Launched boal fro,nsanhru island un ,hemorlhh alltl
,h. disaster tO tho Daniel htenn,,hn ana save" '"i'
sohounhON en aud the passongria
ouEbEC, Nov, is,-F H. Bgne of lhs oi'} WI" S'''"'
IN IN command of the transport cxpoditon toiaho
,,a.si has returned The party, with great diiouy'
reached the Pro, nce's northern boundary ihey 'hen
crossed into Rupcrts Land. and at distance OF ooo
mics from Lake st. John they reached the ~
e.reuity OF the great Lake Misassin Ihe "a'e'S VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
4 gIG CAS- UELL OPENED IN ONO.
lnv rsLcan,rI 10 r'y runuV&l

FNDLAY, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-M the depth OF
100 feet, a vein Of gas tapped here Yesterday
which promises yield sut mt quantity to hight ond
heat the entire city Great surprise was occasioned by
the discovery depth of 200 feet of heavy grade Ie
well promises To become perfect "gnshcr OF both gas
and oil and land In the immediate vicinity has risen To
ahuo,s prices No other fuel than Is used Tor lie
works and enough is wasted each day 10 light the entire
city The ping fluid Is now carried up to Tue t1p o'
the main derrick hcghth of 20 feet and there lighted
making n flame fully IL feet i'm length and hall as broad
which serves as n magnificent beacon illuminating the
country miles arou d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
A TELEGRAPH La WSCIT ENDED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 1S.-After several
months litigation between the Baltimore and Ohio Tcle-
graph Company and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pan involving the question of condemnation of Morgans
L. slana and Texas Railroad, between New-Orleans
and VermiOnvIlle for the telegraph line OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company a jury mas
awarded damages to the railway company or S2lOO,
which amount has been deposited with the court ana
the work of building the competing line begun. The
Western Union had asked 100000 for Its own account
and the railway company had asked $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
NATIONAL PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
TALK WITH SUPERVISING sURGEoN-GENERA
HAMILTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l !

WASHINGTON, Nov Supervising Surgeon
General Hamilton OF the Marine Hospital service. III
conversation tonight, said "Thcrc is nothing that
can say relative to the cholera except that precau
caution has been and being taken to prevent its
coming TO this country We inspecting all passen-
gers arriving In America from abroad the prohibiting
order or last summer respecting baggage from Infected
districts was continuous ana IL still being strictly
cnorced sanitary inspectors have been appoint and
are on the watch in every town having consulate.
where the cholera has appeared and arrangements have
been made Tor prompt notification to this Government
of any cases which are likely to reach here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-19
ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A conference OF land
owners and farmers held in London to-day having
been called by the Farmers Alliance. series of rcso
tons adopted the most important of which were to
the following effect That substantial reduction OF rent
essential to meet the present agricultural depression
aud enable tenants properly to cultivate their laii
that II necessary to encourage enterprise by giving
complete security for money expended by tenants on I'M
pru,cmcnts and by aboshng distress that courts of
arbitration should he established In all the counties 10
settle disputes between landlords and tenants. Mcssrs
Fowler barclay and Borlasc members of Parliament
took part III the conference.