davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
vrXv vopK DAILY TRJBINE, MONDAY, MARCH IT, 1884.

lore that, when obstruction WAS going OF, anu nav
seen how the Speaker bore himself ana now no
confronted the difficulties which beset hin nun
crto, confess. / had thought him wanting """'
ing al all in peremptormess. HIS patienco "iio''
passed the limits of human endurance iho q"
nellites taxed their ingenuity IN deVlsihe ll'Sn
forms of insult within and beyond Parliamentary
license They were violent, angry. abusive ihSup-
ordinate. often defiant of the authority OF tne
Sneaker. always contemptuous OF the general WISH
of the House Neither their language nor their ap
pearance can be described without using words oi
strong i,nport or without very elaborate peri
phrases The Speaker found himself in the pres
cuce of conspiracy, and of conspirators. What he
had 60 meet was nothing less than deliberate
plot. not only to stop business and to reduce the
House to legislative impotence but to degrade IT, 10
make il an object of public dorisOn.
Sir Henry Brand treated the men engaged IN TINS
odions scheme with a considerate courtesy that
never faltered Mr. Parucll himself is n witness To
H. have seen the Speaker rise hundred times 10
rcpress disorder in the Irish camp. | never once
saw him show the least sign of impotence or temper
His suavity of manner the smooth infection oi
his voice the sweet dclbcTatcncss of speech, were
inst os marked in the midst of an Irish tempest rs
when the barometer stood at fair all over the
House Nobody could be more perfect as model
of the dcncauoT which presiding oilcer should
cultivate In him it seemed to require no cultva-
ton. II was natural, easy. spontaneous and alto
pcthar charming His knowledge OF the rules and
his perception of the temper of the House at given
moment were alike sure did all his soitneSs OF
department dctract rom the dignity proper to his
Office and to the general Splendor and statellness
which attend the position Of Speaker.
Nh Panell Withdrew from the House after max
inc his brief and dccorous protest. Most OF the
Irish members followed When the vote on the
resolution of thanks was taken. Mr.. BiGgar and Mr..
Harrington cried out No, but, under the stringent
orders of their chief, made no attempt TO force
division. When the Speaker rose to acknowledge
The resolution, which he did with grace and deep
feeling and simple words. the House uncovered
Mr OBrien alone the member for Mall0w ana
Editor of United Ireland sat Sourly with MS
hat on These exceptions served to mark The IMAM
unity of the House 1t is understood that Sir Henry
Brand will lee called 10 the Upper House and VIII
receive pension o. $4,000 year. The dignity OF
the Pecragc would III any accrue TO linn on the
| death of his brother. Lord Dacre The pension he
has well earned by faithful and useful service, pro
onged after it was known to be dangerous to his
! health. - g. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
THE BCCKNGHIN Static FINISHED.
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER CONNECuCUTs WAR GOVERNOR.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER CONNECTICCT's WAR GOVERNOR.
Norwich. Conn, March 15.-The statue of
the late william A. Buckingham Of this city, war
Governor Of Connecticut, and United States Senator,
ordered by the Legislature two years ago. has been com
plotcd DIN /. Warner was given the contract, and
IFS work now stand, in the foundry Of Bureau Brothers,
Philadc pia aud Will probably be shipped TO the state
Ca,tl next week. The statue IS Of bronze OF heroic
size II rclrc-cnts Governor Buckingham sitting IN his
right hand he holds roll Of ,rpt. lie appears 70
be listening to some important discussion and 10 De on
the point Of rising 10 speak lis countrnaucc
concentrated thought and attention. Ills drc, f.. that of
civilian. Tie statue j, pronounced strong dclinca-
ton.
Thsmenoria bronze VIII bc erected in the state House
at Hartford upon its arrival; but the myclng viii not
occur until more propitious weather probably three
months hence The commissioners hoyiu. been author
lied 10 cxpcul $1,000. and the contract having been
taken by the artist place the statue u the Capitol for
$4,000 the residue may hr appended oh The Approaching
ceremony. elaborate pfcpiduoh9 Tor when are being
ma L.. The date VIII probably bc between june 10 dnd
II. Augustus BTdudr-cr. of New London or L. =
Senator OrYilo .Platt, of Mcdcn Will probably Dee the
orator II D. pcctcd that 1000 1000 men, composed
chiefly oi veterans and active soldiers ana sailors, VIII
take pant iu the Observance, IL D. intended % make "a
demonstration lie the famous b"tur lag Day cclrur-
ton "a few ytar- when 1000 Ola Union soldiers
marched after tholr brLrWcd and tttcrcd c-l-u-
tle CAPITOL and deposited those precious relics ia tU
magnificent ease which now cuc.o-cs them
Talk OF The coming celebration has excited great en-
tlua-u among The veterans, who thr. dt the Icrolcc
ton of Governor buckingham. Though occupying the
highest honor u tlr It Ol the stale Dee ud not hesitate
q, c with his own hands boxes for hospital u-o or to
II... freshly 90 the popular mind the sterling qualities
which cuGealcd tli, man 20 Connecticut hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

we paid S1427o6 for mail service TO nve cO", vhos.
steamship lines employing small s'cauio,o If
total mileage was 247,96O miles, COMP VOC,
nearly sixty cents per mile: while III '.o ,D,sr
rs na,d only Ss1 4o5 for mail service to five Amer
W. I;nes IN the foreign trade, employing large
Steamers of the class needed by the Ga niles
time Of war, with mileage Of lIsi rST m i'''
compensation of less than three Wise steamers
for mail s service on Of 500 me Of SsiTS co
OF 9. , 3mSriean Steamship Company for carving
Se mails between this country and Englau ,, o
rnnte of 9 600 miles, only $4,000, or 81 per io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

REPORTS OF THE OUTBREAK BELIEVED TO BIZ
EXAGGERATED-T. c. EAsTMANS VIEWS.
No private advices have been received by the
leading receivers and shippers OF cattle here in regard
the ported appearance OF the foot and disease
in Kansas The dispatches which were printed in THs
TRIBUNE Tuesday morning from Kansas City. however
have been the subject of comment among them.
Timothy c. Eastman, who the first shipper OF live
cattle from here to England said Wednesday: II am
rather inclined to think that the reports have been eIag
gerated. II, however the foot and mouth
disease has made its appearance, it must
be stamped out at once. This be done
only by rigidly quarantning the infected districts
and totally destroying the infected herds The disease Is
contagious and may be carried in the clothes. When
visited the abattoirs AT Bergen Head near Liverpool
had TO be thoroughly fumgaed before beng permtedc
leave the place. The OF the disease are cdre1
through the air and sometimes breaks ont among ca
lie on ships approaching the English coast. 80 L~ a.
know it is purely English dseSse, aug ~ s1,St
made its appearance In this country IL mIsu, o,hs.
Inv cattle Imported breeding purposes OF III 'Ho
The a, lse can he easily haha,ru ~
| totan In time Even things are W
renresentcd in the dispatches the ehect "ouu ~. ~
fcit in tbe trade In live cattle Tor some ue ~ -
NOT ~ I'm hc shipped until IS three years ON s t S,,
has 10 be fed on for three or four mou1"s III.
uIeu so that II it spread inc proportion -. ,,fbs
nei,t.d would be small and II Wolld Ut "a, 49,, -
Tof ,rs feit II The greatest loss would pc l ''i y" '
dairy stock do not believe that the cal,le a' ~
ngsscd bv Congress will do much good ia t'is 80, =,
pr,te measures must be taken, either 10y me 3''0' "
| by the cattlemen themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TIE rRI1L or THE GREENINGS.
ALL TIE EVIDENCE cIRcCsTANrIAL.


TIE MURDER q! ANNIE Z. ttft| fi- h|N AI"'-p
WHO TIE g. Pc NISG- ARE
49,. .,....,,- .,.r ,,,. r,,,. rr,nr-yt. =
IRON M '' -''l''N'- '.'-'.'' ''"'.'' - "
NIrr ropD Penn March l6.-Ihp trial oil the
., .,... ,..,, lin has. al, ,f,.,lov
noted HIr'iih@ nanny WHO "i'i '.7'" '' VIZ '''
m be watched with close interest. Not IS. &c lr days
at , t.,,. hers hly. ti,,rr desperate u.u be- "a a
~ | 49,. ,.. ,...ut,... ,rp.r,
'"tG I'D - "i.''Ai-". ''.'' " '-
are few crimes I'D t1c ti..i' Ga " 'l tI " h'' H''
i, ...l and within th. last decade they nave c-I-
.. t.f.,.l..t. 70, ,..r,,.,. .rfi,p.
LuN app tIt+ DO '.'I' ''' -'''''i' i'' YOU. '
chiefly fp" disturbing ihr peace ana Hoo+uh& 'i'H
,.i,,.~e The cfrrs with which they are now CHARGED
. =, ,..... o,, D.,.l,,., ~
j. 'i' 4"'i W -'''''
l~~3 TIE cFlj .ur' VIII h' lu't-y cIt'i'iii-
.f.l .t .. ..rnu. a chain has been wrought that The
,...... .. ....i.,..., ...., .,..,t ri.. f.,yvcrs
I'.'''''' ~" .,.. -
having ti. i'.'' .''''" '' '-'''- --'
-,t ...-...... I'm. ...5. nf l,r..!,.uy has, for
'."'"' '' 'i''''-' .. 1 ..,
fli-, u I'D + n'iA nous "i.H t..'t'.' '''''7 '''' SUD.
f.rf I'm Pike Clrutv ana u almost every ease where
. d.. fi..,l .i,,. i. .o .,,...a1. cd fn e..lli,p
'''H I-'' "''i i"''.'.' ''''' '''
tlcmc.hcs Of the law.
On C..l..r y ll.t Richard Hoffman was passing the
i.1,r ,,.,,,t. e,l.o.ver I'm Ongfuan Township when
...... 4.-... o., .t.. ,-...t..l, Ca tb,
.' o--.'t'It" 7'i'...'i- D. 'i- '' "
front yai'. THE obi rot W1s fir corpse p lttfti' WHO
had been shot dead WNr Hi"1l'A- IL" Ir.h W. 'o.i'
wood hy some person COh'rdtt ''I'.t ,Hr
vold-piIf. For a lew ddN- an H''-.l-'i l'h
va. conc uciri quietly JOY lh' C'iUi'I iil" y. ''l-
AGAINST iue 'iecilD-" Wd7 o. l'" l'" '"' f'"'
u-- we've suddenly made ru'lc ana lht accused H"A
were arrested II wt- shown, before tht CORONER l'
tHat Grcrnus was 'n-r'ris nearest h,i ,, '.'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
DEMOCRATIC TIEWH or DLAV1"'
STATESMEN.

Fy1, cory,sporducs ~ Tie cincinnati Ni-sJ N,"a. A.,
| see that Tammany Hall announces Dolby
IL tbarc ara no discussions I'm the New lUik ptuotyi
ara that of itself shows how things are EoihS w -
1,rctfy soon rhat simply means that Iainnauy i -
a,r,y IN top,ioWk The next fellow who ploclSih' JIM
.clf bp hmm and intends the world shal "uets'N"1
10 ~ INNS fnp wigwau even In dtnSnee ol tle COOK -
- tbe Sluyy.r whose front name j lltdeu steus
~ ,,sinV around the hunting ground thod-u WIZ ~.
3 Ia 81 mind whether he ought to ION me trine or 70
~ mil he GETS chance To scalp somebody on MS o"
~, The said samuel seems 10 be As 0ls rtOu, 20 - -
IN ss a revolutionary muskvt-he Is always .os"Sa
,ben You think him empty and liable 90 ~ on Wu'. Z.
sands al hall cock have always thoueht ttsl ~
bsI The eve of a bad boy iu his head, with tNlHsr.
m Inc corner OF ~ n he had hKed pehl Ph, ~
Tho srhoomaster. | have always shserNru' w. s,b.
when he and Henri Msttcrsou e8t 40 opposite emu,
bench coming their books for Ions uiue m S'u al
was very apt TO bee e circus i'm The >yhoolo51'o ' INV
time the masters pedaLusuc back was iuilt. ,,r,,.
But samuel, Of GrrNstone, rs ~aia oe'ic ii, MIN,
10 fool with The big bows are oiten Sil" III a. nv.
though they want 10 badly because tAr} APP ,i
some stick; of dynamite tucked IN MS codl-ll ,o,sr
Wuttersnu don't mind such little things ne s ~ ts his
from t,lyceriueye himself and goes he'.1" ~ IA
nocLet Ike the gentleman liom keniuoAy iu"' leeos
a,f. smoke like "a salsmBnder. and. mihnY a-Ii Sis
danrine upon the rock, sending gases No'PCer "a
,yu self induced combustion - uiamtd tt' N, Ia
amy ana sassy as hottie imp In ms nary way
d,nsmited D0ds0u. his co2t-tal, rNldtu pies,e 20
alriIy entreatng the Pckwick oi the puDut t,ss lie
Eir me sir" while Mr. FOgg sianas 10 10 Nt',th AID
IA moi afraid of Sam. nor sam OF hln oe,' Len taos
ruth thtV love and trust eaeh o'h'' -" 1f
| pranks Tor other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
WILtwG 70 HELP 4 PUBLIc-ScHooL MN.
Edward II. Moeran is now a New York law

Edward II. MOeran is now New York law
yer. Fifteen years ago, however, he was au English
public schOolboy and member Of the Rugby eleven OF
1869. The other day William Moeran was passing a
secondhand booksellers IN F0utAayc. when his aiten-
tOn was attracted by few volumes, bound il The iami
lar calf and bearing The familiar stamp which bis eye
recognized Is belong to OF the English pub
lie schools His curiosity being excited he in and
questioned the bookseller. From lin he learned that
the books had been sold few months ago by a young
Engishman who seemed iu hard luck and said that be
thought Of going ont West. Mr. M0eran bought the
books and issued the following advertisement
"The young gentleman who, at al English public
school IN 1877 gained several prizes which he las
Gently been compelled 10 sell 10 book dealer in Fourth
ave- informed that they have been bought by the
deisigued who viii De most happy 10 restore them TO
Him receipt Of his name and address.
." l.. IL. MOLEAN, 81 Hvingplaco"
81 feel sorry for q young fellow who cannot be more
than twenty four" said MI MOerap yesterday, lana II
can only find him may De able 10 assist him. He must
DE clever for the prizes were taken IL four OF nYe der
ent branches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TEITELLEES.

Among the passengers who arrived on the
white star steamer Republic from Liverpool yesterday
were William Aston, -. f. Alderman, g. p. Arkelmanu.
Hugh Bris A. VI. Carlisle II. T.. C0rbCtt, Henry V.
Clements g. A. Capcn. G.. f. Dean, I. Greayes t. Gppis.
Mr. and Mrs l.. q. Low, james r. Leeds Mrs :. Mward
A1cl Morgan II. q. Norris, j. ". Ore. q. W Peek. T. g.
Paisley H. Power. h. W. Plulkett. q. o. Eadtke. A. ID
Remington j. II. Lowell, G. j. Hurd0n, H. Ludwig, j. \.
Blacaorsunc Baron de Sartrr. Mr. ana Ms K = Sweet
land Captain and Mrs. w. "A. Thompson, Miss Thompson
Miss NJ. Tracy, A G. Wylie, -. T. warren H. Il Warren
Howard Wyndhaln aud ". W. Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

Tie Alliance was in commission at the time she
was ordered to cruise about Spltzbergcn and the
coast of Norway in search OF the Jeanette. she
was simply detailed from the North Atlantic squad
ron for that purpose She assigned to her usual
station upon her return and remained IN commits
SION for some time after that Previous 10 starting
on her northern cruise some repairs were made at
the Norfolk Navy Yard. After her return She was
agalu iTcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
REPORTS FROM CONSUL SHAW.
SOME FACTS FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF FREE
TRADERS IN AMERICA,

so,,r r,crs FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF FREE
TRADERS IN AMERICA,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
W,suIxGroN March 1G.-Thc February number
Of the consular reports contains some lac's "I0'i
- micIt he well for Chairman Morrison and his
trodo colleagues at least to examine. report
nv Consul Shaw at Manchester indicates proba-
blitv that the movement III favor of fair trade
may soon gather force enough to change the free
trade ,,olicv of England. Many things favored the
establishment and continuance OF that poilcy, he
saws bat within the last ten years change mas
come over the situation. While vast volumes
of manufactures have been turned out. the I'routs
have been most unsatisfactory, despite the iact
that every expedient has been tried by manulac-
turers to cheaper the cost of production. MI
Shaw also writes: "Thcre is Of course, deep
anxiety manifested in this country Tor inc carry
adoption of lower tariff in the United States and
the solicltude shown in this respect proves no"
general is the belief here that English manuiac-
lures would be able to close many of our mills II
this course was adopted on our part"
Consul Shaw quotes as follows from a trade clrcu-
lar published in Oldham, in which are discussed
questions relating to advances and reductions OF
wages in The cotton manufacturing industry:
The manifesto Just issued by the weavers representa-
TO the point and shows that per cent reduction would
not relieve the manufacturers in their difficulties ana
II
inducing the Government TO open mp new markets IN
Africa aud elsewhere so as to open out It's 10 @
millions OF people have not yet been able to radc
with Also bring such power 10 bear "a IS necessary III
causing the Governors of colonies 10 dispense WIN
The unjust tariffs charged upon the importation OF coto
yarns and goods.
And vet according to Mr. Hurd, wages have ad-
yanced 80 per cent in England under free trade
and Thomas G. Sherman declaTs that cotton opera
tives are paid more in Great Britain than III the
United States. If so, why should the English
weavers complain of colonial tariffs or pine for new
markets in the unexplored wilderness of Africa
Consul Shaw thinks that for Congress to change
the tariff in view of the present state OF affairs III
Great Britain, would be about as wise as would
he the act Of man who ordered his head chopped
off TO cure the tOothache.'
In another report, dated December G.,
1883. Consul Shaw submits interesting
tables of wages in various branches of industry In
Manchester. These tables were prepared by men
thoroughly informed as to the wages PAD IN each
occupation and are the result OF most pan,taAlng
iuouiries7 From one of the tables IL appears that
The average weekly wages OF hOd-carrlcTS areTG o.
Just now the hOd-carTicrs of Washington are on
a strike" They have been receiving 81 % FER n3N
OrS9 per week. and they demand - per Gay or s! :
per week. about 100 per cent more than Is pHd III
Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
i HARBLNGER OF SPRLNG.

A delightful change in the yeXatiOus weather
which has prevailed of late vOuchslfed to the people
in and about New-l ork Yesterday The earies, mdca
tons of tine day but a furry Of snow began at
10 and continued until $3.50. Its little burst Of temper
over the day smiled again. and the result the fairest
day cearest sky OF all this month Overhead the sky
almost unbroken field of blue, only few modest
clouds appearing far down the horizon, while the
ground was dry and walking good. The eject 10
tempt many pleasure-scekers ont of doors, TO make
Tie most Of the brief hours OF sunshine. There
has just enough wind render the air bracng aud
freshug. \ rise in temperature was general through
ont Ohio. Indiana Kentucky, Missouri Tennessee, and
Nebraska The weather fair rule. but with the
exception of this immediate region, not unusually clear
Tlc only uOWas outside OF this region were in Albany
and OsNcgo in this state, New-London. Conn, and
Escauabl, Mich. In this city the thermometer at
IT, m. indicated 322; nj II $50, and AZ D. m. 30o
The Bridge was thronged with promenaders IN the
afternoon from To o'clock the ears bad comparatively
ucO DO and few carriages were seen on the roadway
Tho mora ycutresomp extended their excursions TO Cen
tla Park and Prospect Park Brook yu, during the sum
hours OF afternoon The hlsidcs and lawns were
clear of SNOW, and ouy IN the shady spots coul snow M
not enough lee for skating, and little too nu'h Io
boating. The only uSNlgdtOrs were the Marry III" A."
ducks which varied their exercises VIII an @
hght, from point 10 point signalling a' mr.! Gvorsd
harder shrubs where the cKI osute To no SUI. M
/ them, were seen % be already P9luus IN ~,
! toacps OF the pruning knlfe were "nN'' ~ "
were other indications oil the near approach ol sPlus'
A Politician ~ EMBRO.-Sir Nordington
HuHc. Mp; 81 heard some cry ulleI7dn Molus ella
nate from You just while playing win y0nr com,
pauions Remember, such epithes as You used toward
your young opponents are as silly as t9ty are low AN1u
/ such expressions in mWreP-Wordngon Bulle the
Younger: 81 will Pa-that H. tin I'm man and gel mto
/ Parliament Theu / may do as hike maynt land
initiate our sablemens language ana yours run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17
COST OF THE JEANETTE SEARCHES.
OVER S2JO.O00 rXrENDED Is stAEcTs FOR IKE
LOST SHIP AID IL BRINGING HOME TIE DEAD
INTLOgERs,

OVER S2JOO0O INTENDED Is SEARCHES FOR TIE
LOST SHIP AND IL BRINGING HOME TIE DEAD
EXPLORERS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIFF TgPrNEl
WASHINGTON, March 1G.-Tae Jeanette eEpci-
ton in one way or ano,her ha, cost the Govern
ment over quarter of a million dollars. nam
Der of bills chargeab,c under this head still remain
unpaid. because they have not yet beeu presented.
The estimate therefore. is only approximately cor
rect 1t seems probable, how ever, That before
all the accounts are closed the sum
total Of the Governments expenses viii
be found to exceed rather than fall short OF The
amount mentioned. The heaviest outlay was IN
CURED by The purchase and outfit and subs. lueht
loss of the Rodgers for which an appropriation OF
$4,000 was made. This sum has not been ell
tIrelv exhausted %l9444 &, still remaining uutX-
-S7endcd but outstanding bills to be met ont oi This
etlm will probably consume it. An appropriation OF
$4,000 wa, necessary to compensate the officers
and crew of the North star, who rescued the
Rodgers party. The sum of 5000, or at least It's
equivalent in suitable presents. was given TO the
friendly natives OF St.LaWIence, Bay who took care
for a long time of the ShipWIeckcd crew.
Another appropriation OF $4,000 was necessary
"a paw the expenses of the search for Lieutenant
Chilr and in bringing home the bodies of Lieuten-
anti commander belong and his companions Inc
appropriation, it is thought, Will scarcely be sum
Cient to meet the drafts made al dncIeut tIdIe>
upon the Russian Government and It's representa-
tiyes By Lieutenant HARDER The travelling ex-
pepses of the Melville DaneuhOwer party on its way
bomeward through Siberia and the cost Of the court
of inquiry which investigated the loss OF the Jean
nette were S12 jO4 Ga. An account OF the expenses
OF Lieutenant Berry in travelling over the north
eastern part of Siberia in search of the Jeanette
has not been received yet but it will probably be
not less than $1,000. To the mother
OF Master Putnam, who was lost drifting
away from the scene of the Rodgers wreck or a field
OF Ice. was gwen $1,000. The officers OF the
Rodgers received two months, pay and the men
S75 each 10 compensate them for the loss
Of their personal effects This required 5000,
La addition TO this a bill has been introduced
which awards So 200 TO the survivors Of tie Jean,
nette and one years pay to the widows or the legal
represent atives of those who persisted on the expe-
diiion This will require, passed an appropria-
ton of S2O4s0. 1t was introduced III the Senate
by Mr Edmunds and will probably pass AT this
session. In addition TO this the Corwln, OF the
Revenue Marine Service. in cruising about Bchrlng
Straits in search of the missing whaers, the Mount
WollaSton and Vieilant. and the Jeanette, and IN
bringing the crew of the Rodgers 10 San Francisco
was put to an extra outlay Of $4,000. 10 Te-
Capltulate: 49, ooo 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-17

The same artistic feeling within ue limitations i'm
posed by Japanese c rcappcar. m the brouzc of which
Mr. Walters POSSESSES some 200. the larger and more
important examples grouped In the bridge between the
two gacuc.. These hioulcs with their varied ornJmuu-
auon sufficiently representative to prove tho claim
that h bronze casting ana moulding, n engraving.
mlayug damusceniue and repo1sse work. the Japanese
have had little nothing 10 learn from Europeans
Here uc incense burners, groups ot turtles, stor- tItrs
crawling through Jungle with ,tcaltN srrpentnc motion,
aud basins illustrating tine different methods aud
perfection Of the art There is not only mcl-c hut relief
Communications. the latter produced hy cutting the
surrounding metal away, and sometimes SHOWING signs
cut by the burin dama7cened with gpN and silver.
some OF tue brOuIrs show diaper and Other patterns
nlled In with silver Wire and 0thel5 decorated with