davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

sales Yesterday Of Up Town Lots.
some greater degree Of activity In the real
kc Ia more apparent within the last fcw days than has
been exhibited for some time, and announcements Of
property for sale multiply from day to day The auction
sales are veil attended, but most the bidding 10 very
slow, and repeated iteration OF the advantages OF the
particular lot then under tho hammer and ts possible
future ones has 10 30 made by tho auctionser in
dncemens % the mcdtsavs gentlemen In front Of the
desK who examine their maps with an esrnestness In
aicauve OF monetary and mathematical calculation
though trimming the price OF each particular inch,
70 ADVANCE w Or 800 or 900 the bid last 6fered
Al private sale similar hestancy In closing bargain n
O. marked feature Of the market
mere we're three auction yesterday at The Ex.
onanse salssroom Tfy.two lots OF land were offered
described ~ Follows, vz:-Fight lots the side
o. Elghih avenue comprising tho whole front between
LOO ana lzslh streets sixteen lots the north side OF
s23d street. commencing 100 feet west Of Eighth ave-
nue. four los on The cas-, side OF Ninth avenue,
meneins az the southeast OF 12ath street and
twenty -four lots OF land the south side OF 124th street.
commencing 100 feet wes Of Eighth avenue, and com.
prsias we entire front betseeu Eighth and
Nintn avenues The following prices we're OBJ
tsined-The LOT Of tho corner OF Eighth avenue
snd l24th street 70 feet inch front aud 100 feet IN
oeptn Nsa knocked down for 81 400; lot adjoining
tho avenue 20 feet inches front 60 500 and the two
lots next adjoining, Of the same dimensions, e3, $50
VI ..e ssreoi tbe lots arc sll rs feet front
ara lvo icei and 10 inches Ia depth. The nearest
Eighth avenus brought g, oi0 each: Ave lots com.
mcncIns With the one nearest Ninth avenue were sold
lor lsVo es the remaining lots in l2tth being
knocked down FOR 81 $40 each the lot Al The corner
Of Ninth avenue AMI l24lh street brought only 2550
those ADJOINING fronting on the avenue, s2 925 each
The remaining los we're not offered
There were offered At the same time AZ the above by
snosner nrm, ten lots thus described Two lots on
Nenue A. on TOE south west corner Of Seventy.
street. together 81 fostfront % feet depb one ot In
rear OF these 20 feet front seventyhrd street 1o2
zee. nenes 70 depth, and seven ow the north side
OF FoIv-lnLa sUeeL III feet inch west OF Second
avenue each 20 feet front and 100 fost inches IA
dep'n The nrst lot put the one on ave-
rue = on when iss mortgage of $1,000 II sold fov
$1,000 Inc LOT adjoining on the avenue oncu nbered
VIII mortgage Tor $500 brought only 81 0oo and tho
LOT IN rear on which la mortgage or s5ss, only t7oo
me .elns o. the sss we're cash, over and above The
amoynt OF tho present encumbrancs The two lots on
Fcrytnrd street nearest Second avenue brought 5000
each me Remaining lots put up, but there being
no Oiiders wore ~ hdrswn.
tndtF sTtcutar's authority the following we're
o1af~a fAtss lot fFFloo feet inches and one lot,
4ta0 est 1tass IS me northeast corner of Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
AFRICA.

Peace on the West Coast-Kirx Archibons and
His Prisouers-Trade Rcport.
The steamship Caabar has arrived In the Mersey win
dates from Old calab.. 2sthi csmsroonA 2s,h; Fer,
nando 20, soth Of November; Bcnny, ID; Brass, 2dn
Benin, Sd; lagos, 5th Jelah Coffee 9Th: Accra 7th
Cape Coast Castle, sth; Cape Palmas, 18th; Sierrx
Leone, 18th, and Bathurst December 10th.
At Old Calabar fsde was exceedingly dull
by the unitsd Efforts OF the traders and isionar,so
King Archbor had been compelled to give up thu rss
naming prisoners in hs possession, and whom he hsd
threatened with death Peace prevails in the river
A. Cameroons and Fernando 20 trade was dull. ,
Her Brtannc haesty's ship oberon, with Consul
Livngstons on board, was ~ Bonpy. There Ia evsrv
probability Of tbs Benny men going 10 war with the
Brass people, OWING to the latter refusing passaaslv
the Benny traders through tho creeks towards the rasa
and Niger AT meeting ON board the Oberop ssssrA1
chiefs we're In stiendance. The British Consul made
every effort 10 dssuade them from hostilitlea WheS
the Csabar sailed the Bonny chiefs said thsy were a.
was at a standstili. --5sS
At Lagos business was improving. On the gold e6sst
trade was brisk as also at Sierra Leone and Bsshurs
The health OF the coast during the montb had bsxs
scsDsHsi a0t asiusN case of scknsG sspartak -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
nuYIClriL AFFAIRS.
Bnnrai of AIderiri en-.

special meeting OF this Board was held yesterday
afternoon Win President Conan In the chair large
amount q general routine business was disposed Of aud
tne report o. ne Finance Committee the tax levy for
the current yea vas tskon up The COMMITTEES has made
but fe~ alterations Or amendments 70 the bulge, As pre-
sentsd by the Comptroller and the totals 70 be levied
for are made UP - follows -Gonerai expenses OF tho
CITY, ~ tO interest city eebt 81 i4a g42 So
rsa1cuoh o. sy de0t, SOP 40 G9-makiBg the grand
total 70 % eFea tp CITY purposes, LII 0aa a.
The report was received Az 10 sua nurbsr ordered
10 be printed.
resolution was adopted ordering the DRY Dock and
Vast Broadway Railroad COMPANY 10 discontinue the uss
OF sweeping machines on the tracks in Parry row an the
snoT .weL. Ion me racks 10 thrown upon the side.
walk 70 the Danger and anncyancs or pedestrians
AreNoluhon was parsed recurring the etrset Commits
si7nsr ~ inform tie Bosrd hv snat authority tne side
ra'x on @ius WStsr street be'sesn rNs nd Worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

Count Bismarck's Peace Speech Military
and Commercial Rcunion-Famiue In East.
err Prussia-Catholic Expression la support
ofthe Pope.
Count Bismarck, Of hunting banquet st Bsrby made
sspcech TO large company Of German notablss He
SAID that the spectre OF war with France pure
phanlasm, aud invited all present 10 have xety on
this subject
The Prussan Chamber OF Deputies has adopted, on
the second reading By liza votes to la tho notion OF
NJ Iaskor, assuring the freedom OF parliamentary dis.
cussion. The Minister OF Justice, NJ, Lsouhsrdt de-
cared that the government had NOT yet 10 deci-
SION the point but that the matter had It's serious
consideration
The ratification Of the military conference Of the
Southern states OF Germany EXCHANGED January
at the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs in Munich, between
the Prince OF Hohenlohs and the envoy from wurtem.
burg
The Flemish Cdscfs states that tns Intelligence from
Eastern Prussia IL most affecting At Gumbinn four
y s1ns disc on years. day from typhus caused BY
Waut ave fever threatens 70 become epidemic The
Nor cpa Council has resolved upon asking permission
~ loan Tor the relief Of the most necessitous
Workshops have been ssiabshed In which the women
mar sarn = pittancs By spinnlnR, and. In addition,
Gstions or co1es aud meat are distributed.
On the fIsit railway train stopped by the snow
handed t~slvs sloereJoscusn tone Franc hty cents
dags v.0es ono me rail authorities refusing to
Fta thar MIRO sbete pschen The passengers we're
s1nuslsa u remain tnrty sN 7orfa On TIE spQi
4as vsrmsn Journals ialsy .ypsLeAes ssI. ~ 4AAg ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

and ieth street; two lots on tpe south side Of
rfyhn street. twenty i've feet east Of Sixth avenue,
feet nches and three lots on vest side OF Sixth ave.
nue. north OF FIRST street. % feet inches front
and 100 feet In depth, with gore adjonng fess TX
lk inches rear width. The lots fronting Fteth and
Ffty-nst streets sold under certain rssrictons
bic, school house. engine house, tenement house or
any building for the conduct Of any trade business Or
nrss class private dwellings The prices obtained
but moderate The nrst lot sold was the corner
Fiftieth street, and purchased for 80, 000 The
on Ftynrst street was knocked down for $l2 400 the
remaining selling for So 400 each The three
lots and the gore fronting Sixth SOLD
100 for the corner one $1,000 for the next
adjoining, and s. 900 each for the Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
SUPREME coyRT-cIHCUIT-pARr z
Contest Tor "a Quarantine Commission err ship
a Removal BY the Governor Cancelled by a
Jury.

Contest Tor "a Quarantine Commission er ship
a Removal BY the Governor Cancelled by "A
Jury.
Before Judge J. +. Barnard.
The Poopls de-, rel. w. A. Cotb us Jas n AUaben -
This was action In the nature OF quo to de-
tsrmne the question OF the title to q public once. In
letS The rsator appointed BY the Governor TO the
sncs Of Commissioner OF Quarantine, and IN May.
lse7 was removed by the authority, and the do
fendAnt appointed his BY the act Of the
Legislature creating tho Board OF Quaranti Com.
issionsrs It ia provided that ncumbents Of said Offices
shall be residents OF the Metropolitan Police district
resident OF Brooklyn and therefore, also of the district
In the early portion OF that month however he pro-
decided to Paterson, New Jersey, with his wife,
having previously sol some real and other property
IN Brooklyn Of which he was the owner, and
taking with him his personal effects including his bed
He occupied apartment in his sons residence In this
city which he used almost daily and visited Quaran-
rnc regularly be had formerly DONE The fact OF his
having removed to Paterson with his family was COM
being ascsrainsd that be had done 30 he removed
from ONCE.
IN Paterson was merely temporary visit TO his daugh.
SER who resided there and that be in the habit
countless at their residences and the visit referred
70 was undertaken solely Tor the benefit Of The health
Of himself and wife.
The defence adduced testimony 10 show that the re-
tor had stated in conversation that he intended dspos
rs Of his Brooklyn property, and going 70 reside at
slso, and the Of New Jersey moro beneficial 10
Them tnan the atmosphere Of the city that he had sub
seqnently stated 10 party that he 'llvcd In New
Jersey,n and that while Paterson he had paid bis
daughter $50 per month for board.
Ihe Court charged The Jury that tho question for them
70 determine was Simply OF fact whether there
vas vacancy IN the Quarantine Commss oneTship IL
tners was 40 such vacancy the Governor had uch
pewsr as Dc had exercised the removal OF the resor
was OF DO consequence 70 the Jury whether they sp
proved disapproyed OF the Governcrs conduct nor
we're they 10 take into consideration question Of the
realtors extrcms age Neither should the question
whether the Governor had given notice OF removal
not as II Mr. Cobb WAS the date In question resi-.
Gent Of Now Jersey, the Executive had the right TO
move him IL remained for thOm 70 determine whether
The plaintiff had actually removed 20 Paterson with the
Intention Of making u hs permanent residence, with
out reference 10 tbs actual length OF time he had re-
sided there h the time TIE order appointing bis
issued The jury after retirement OF about
Two minutes rendered q verdict for sntH finding thai
be had not changed his place Of residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
Metropolitan Board OF Health.


The Board Of Health held their regular weekly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, the President Dr. Crane In
the chair Several applications from the solders Busi.
ness Messenger and Despatch Company locate booths
Al certain places in this city read and rejected
The following circular which has been issued ., the
instance OF the Board, received from Wash.
ington:-
DEPARTMENT or STATS, WASHINGTON, Jan. Q, 1858.
TO THE CONSULAR OFrIcERs OF THE UNITED STATES
bENrtKxKs-The Metropolitan Board OF Health OF New
YORK city has called the acntou OF the department the
dlnculy II experiences IN obtaining prompt and reliable n
formation with regard TO the sanitary condition OF places
from which ships or INN grants that and
requested the assistance Of this department obtaning
such information You therefore instructed advise
the masters OF all vessels leaving your port
tna ne heat authorities Of that port require tho pre-.
entauon o consular bills OF health by vessels arriving
oregn ports Nou however instructed not TO detan
vessel Tor refusal 70 take bill Of health but you will
wise the health officers OF the port which the
osueh refusal You will also keep the Metropolitan Board
OF Health OF New York advised Of the sanitary condition OF
your CONSULAR disirc ~ direct You will
take special care that the bills OF health given and the re-
ports made are Information which you are satisfied
enurey reiaoie WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

Boards Of Counctlmen.
Matters in the rival Boards stand still awaiting
the action Of the Supreme Court before which the claims
Of the contestsnts pending.
viii be remembered that the now Board, at It's first
meeting. passed resolution forbdding the Comptroller
to pay any money q salaries for any other purpose
to the order Of the old Board The resolution
ferred BY the Comptroller to the Corporation Counsel for
advice In the matter and few dayssince Mr. OGorman
replied % the note Of the Comptroller advising him to
abstain from making any payment without adjudica.
ZION OF the courts defining his duty in the matter
In his communication TO the Comptroller Mr.. DOOR
man quotes an extract from . communication sent by
HIM TO the Board Of Aldermen in september, 1857 in
reply TO An inquiry involving, In fact the points
raised BY the Comptroers inquiry in the present In
stance 10 the extract referred TO- after stating several
reasons Mr. OGorman expresses the opinion that the
section 2 Of chapter s7o Of the laws Of 1857 referring
to the continuance Of the old Board OF Councimen,
was in violation OF section 10 Of act Of the consu
ton Of the State and was, therefore, void and OF
legal effect
Mr. OGormsn, In his communication TO the Comp.
troller states that he alter his opinion
on the subject and, the strength Of this the
bers OF the new Board building hopes or in
their litigation and laying plans for their movements
when they shall BE- Installed, a. they firmly expect
to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
SUPERIOR CuURT-rRlit TtRs-pAnT z.
Action fer False Imprisonment.
Before Judge Jones

Serah Perry w. Meyer Rosenbdu This was an action
h.'ers Judge FOR false mprsonne and damages
~tlsl lao al 90 600 From 'he facts set forth In tho
po laint appeared that on the 2ls or August last
the seiend2Dt ~ alleged rnlawfuily asd maieiousy
arrested the plaintiff and compelled her 10 so from her
wesidsnce 10 Third avenue To police station In tbs
Eisfs ward snd htd her imprisoned for half
houf against her will The plaintiff further AYERS that
on tDs day In qustca TIE defendant assaulted her and
e. led her 10 be iagfisonet IN Jefferson Market Police
Court without any warrant or uhorlty The defence
uas general denial ~ Ne asg atoms contained IN tho
90 ant and avermsnt that Nn the day In question
Tue detsndsnt who was lspdotd OF tho premises
kas'inE repairs dens and esaning ts house generally
vben hs was resistsd and thwsrlsc w yainlG Case
ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
COURT cAlsNOAa-rHls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CRcuIr--Part L-Nos s37. 1898,
aSSo l723 l74l 1881 2l43 22s6 23ss Sass 2eO5, 2699
xIoo 1852 2117 2799 S008 $685. $685. 1901, 36T $685.
S2l1 $685. 1882 $500 1871, a6l7 $685. 1885, so4 $685.
1887 370l, 1881 $685. 1918, 1857 SSS7 8773 Part a.
Nos. 1884 1900 1880 1882 1854 1884 1924 1882 $685.
1885, 81o0 3176 $780, S2l2 8222 $3.50 $685. 8l7O $780,
$780, 1864 87lS 374s 1885, STA $780, a5S4 $780, $685.
$685. $685. $3.50, 2618, a56S.
SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERx--Nos IS r. 7S
S52, so. So. "a, IS, SO, 90, 81. 90, o. o. e1
SUPERIOR CogRr-TRnL TKRM-PART 1--Noa 1873,
$685. 8453 $685. 3637, 3479 $685. 35I3 1886 $685. 2S4
S643 1894 $685. 349l 1885, so4s $685. 1886 2s27 34l3
S7lT Part 2.-Nos 1885, 8772 S702 37O2 $780, 342O
aa4s, s6os, 1908, 1910, 1880, 1872 1884, 1s4o 1862
MARINE CoURr-TIrAL TERN-Nos SO. 81. IS, SO, 80,
lS2 az lsS, 1856 15z 1853, 1862 l6o lol, l62 1ea 1914
16b, 160
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
RUSSIA.

Reception Of the North-German Ministers
Clerical Circular ON Polish Agitation.
The S. Pc,ersbur9 Journal says:-Prnce Henry OF
Reuss Minister Representative OF the King Of Prussia
this court has been received by the Emperor prvate
audience and has presented 70 his Majesty his crsdsn
tails as Minister Picnipotentary OF the North German
Confederation.
The Archbishop OF Poscn, Count Lodochowsky, hss
just addressed to the clergy OF bis diocese circuan
which has greatly dscontented the Polish press The
prelse opposes all participation OF toe clergy In the
Polish agitation, and that body TO only the
means accepted by the Church for the development Of
education among the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
Board Of Charities and Correction.

bOnrd oil Chnrltles ana Correction.
Al the meeting Of this Board yesterday large
amount OF routine business transacted In way Of
reading tho reports Of wardeus keepers and other on
cias 70 the various institutions.
The President was ordered to issue his warrant on
the Comptroller for the Of $500 for the depart
ment
The garden Of Blackwes Island was ordered to DO
assigned to the storekeeper and 10 be cultivated under
the direction OF the chief gardener whose salary IS
placed st $1,000 per annum, TO date from January l.
1858.
The recommendation OF the medical inspectors regard
Ing the increasing OF salaries Of tho orderes
at Bellevue Hospital whose wards shall be marked
extra, was taken up and adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

which be was severely injured He complains that the
hole was nos covered up nor was there any notification
INJURED against the court the ground that this cour
has no jurisdiction under the Of 1857 and conended
question.
Counsel for plaintiff submitted that this court had
ia authority TO decide the matter and that the law
70 oy defendant was void and unconstitutional
The court reserved judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
SUPERIOR c0DBT-SprClal TEEN.

1cian AEainsf the Corporation for $40, 1000.
'oeoo b'H e. The Mayor, &c ibis was suit to re.
cover $1,000 from the Corporation for bodily injuries
" reason q their alleged negligence On tho
- n Dcosmber last The plaintiff vas driving down
En- aue, aud o. reaching Fifty.anh street he was
va LIZ 'f <detp aole on we way, 10 consequence OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
AUSTRIA.


COrdiHI KeTatIOns With Italy.
The Nep Free Pres OF Vienna Of the 9th OF January,
states that the best feeling exists between Austria and
Italy and u adduces proof the fact that the Grand
Cross OF Leopold has been conferred upon Count do
Barra, the Minister OF Italy here, aud who has jusS
been recalled Another proof Is to 10 found In the.
cordial congratulations which passed between the
Courts the occasion Of New Years Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
= y 3 OF e

The German mail steamship 0ermanis, Captain
schwsnssn, which eft Hamburg on the s.h and South
ampton the 10Th Of January. arrived ~ this port At
early hour yesterday morning, bringing mail re-
por In detail Of cable Dispatcher dated 70 the day
Of sailing from England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

u 10 announced from Quebec that The effort II n,e
Board OF Trade Of that city TO mako terms boWasu tha
shpbudsrs aud their striking worKmen Rss f6Dsi
The hipbuiders rsfuss TO employ any unou usn, Rad
the men persist In sdhering TO the usou Etg Ne0g8l
ihst Tbs shpyAds will BE- closed lcystkf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

CIR eet had been widensd and extended Eve feet and
also why space Of six feet Vas taken from the park
fronting ON Little Water street z.
The Beard adjourned TO meet on Saturday 81 noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
u,rrrp STATES DISTRICT cuua1-lu ADMIRALTY
The Hudson River Collision Case.
Before Judge Blatchford


Tho Hudson River Collision Case.
Before Judge Blatchford
me Arguments In the case Of Anne cAvan N The
svuyboai d. s. Gregory and the steamboat George
wsships.on we're commenced yesterday morning before
ysdes Batchford. A already reported. the lbslans
sssks to recover $40 900 compensation for injuries
which she sustained on tho 10th OF September 1860
while board the d. Gregory, which came Into col
lison with the Washington In the North river nearly
opposite Desbrosses street slip. MI saptvo0rd I'D.
dressed the Court the part OF thc hoellant he Was
followed by Mr. Sidney Webster for the owners OF the
Gregory, and Mr. Charles Donohoe will sum up for the
Washington
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0UaT-lN BANKRUPTCY.
Orders TO Show Cause.
Judge Batchford has issued the following order:--
That hereafter Of orders to show cause made
according form No 81 petition for discharge from
their debts meeting creditors except the ra shall
be ordered had unless assets have the
hands OF the assignee but where any such case any
order show shall provision gen.
sra order No % for the holding Of tho second and third
meetings OF creditors and for notices thereof.
Petitions Filed.
Tho petitions Of the following nsd yester
day
Samuel Wise, New York cty.-Referred TO Register
Dwight
Andrew l. Null, New York Referred 10 Register
Ketchum.
Andrew W. Gill, New York sity.-Rsrened to Register
Williams
Warren Chip, Kingston. Ulster county.-RsferreA 70
Register Gates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-24

Hanover haA purchased CHATEAU, which thsy aid M
snss OF Arnhsim. II however, appears 70 be the
residence Of Bjoen, situated In the province Of Gusl
9fes Holland within ten leagues Of the frontier %
Hanover i belonged 80 Baron de Hardenbrosck
letter from Carisruhs states that meeting Of the
osncy o. Count Henri landau. The assembly voted
aecafauoa IN favor Of the independence OF the holy
See with thanks 70 the Roman army, 10 General
hanzier VINO native OF Baden, and 70 the French
troops VINO aidsd IN the defence Of the Ponunca2
territory.
French Opinton Of the Commercial ReunioDd
From the Independence BEIGE January OF
Although the meeting OF the Prusso. Germ An Customs
Parliament Is still Distant the electoral aritaion vhc
it causes the States of the South 10 Already strongly
felt Public opinion we'll Of the i'm q
an elective assembly which for the time viii repre-
sent entire Germany, and tho Manifestation which
aocentuatsd tngs OF unitaranum- However tho
electoral programmes are distinguished BY moderation
and political judgment Of which the appeal 70 tho
electors signed by great number Of members Of the
Chamber OF Deputies Of Carsruhe eners the best
example. Efforts arc being made TO obtain she re-
turn OF deputies known for their national IDEAS and
without asking the immediate entry OF tho South into
the Northern Confederation. the wish 10 entertained
that the competence of the Customs Parliament should
extend to matters which relate 10 the economic and
commercial interests Of the German nation In this
manner this body, departing from It's restricted spe,
csiity would inssnsbiy become the legal ntas
tive OF the material interests Of Germany and the IA.
sion 10 which all German patriots aspire would bo
enectuated without any shock by the mere for0e OF
things For the moment Prussia Is not likely to favos
these views, although she does not see thcm with dis
pleasure She holds before everything to consolidate
her work. In order not TO compromise Its stability By .
too rapid extension.