davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
BROOKLYN MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.

Mayor Hunter was in consultation with ex-
Register Mclaughlin on Saturday, and has received fire.
aueul visits FROM the Democratic leaders and others dur
Ing the past week hut he declines to say whether or not
they have agreed upon any compromise relative to his
nominations now before the Board OF Aldermen and
Others yet to be made IL is generally believed however
to-day and thus open the way for the other nominal
TONS which the Mayor has refused to make before those
already transmitted had been either confirmed OF re-
ierfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
THE WILSON MISSION FUND.

70 the Editor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: viii you allow me to acknowledge
through your columns the sums of money sent to in
answer TO an appeal for the destitute sick OF Wilson
Mission" which yoa kindly inserted for US In wednes
friend SIS two friends, 81 A; and Mr. Warner, 81
Respectfully, MARGARET COLLINS.
Eetc- York, June %, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

FtrA Avenue Hofel.-The Hon. George NJ RObeson,
Secretary Of the Navy, and Lieut. Gov O. Knight o. Ms
sioner Of Indian Anars Prof Eliot Lord Of the U Naval
Dalla Costa Minister for Venezuela at ashin
and r. r. Apg Manager Of the Bank Of Montreal .Hote!
6Tunsrek-Gen d. w Brice q. Army Grand Central
Hofe.-George L. Fox the comedian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

RAPID TRANSIT ACHIEvED!-A matter OF
consnlson 70 the progressive This spd ns Tor ennsIecS
red nv KNOX Oh No big Broadway and the fhtn A'e
nue. Hotel are topics Of town talk. Deal at kSoXa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

II window or door OF your house Is opcne eu
TRxoRAP No 81 broadway will notify you o. tns ic' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

Sick HEADACHE, LANGUOR and MELANCHOLY
generally spring Torpid Liver Disordsrsd sSoms
or 1oayenrss the distressing effects OF which DR. JAZZ
SASATIvE pills will speedily remove BY Their ps,d
action the hillary organs they viii also lessen inc
of q return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

On. LYON's TOOTH TABLETs.
A standard toilet preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YEsrERDAY. AT HupNurs. IL
BROADWAY.
sAn-slo. Noon, $40. sp e5o. Manisaa IT,
Highest during the day 95o Lowest, 70'.
Average, 61r'. Same day, 1874, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
IAnnounccmcntAl

Many druggists have BuRNETTs COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
MuLrUM IN PARvO.

pAHxY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR may Wen Do g canea:
r es are 40 that experience alone VIII prove
them No family can without II for Burns ana scads o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

I ICECREAM FREEZERs ZERO REFRIGERATORS
LAWN MOWERS. CROQuET &c.
Send for circulars. q. WALTER PECK, Agent ~
oo'" A"A ~'-" ITO Chambersst N Y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
THE COURTS.
Superior District Court.


Judge Hawkins, Tuesday morning, in the
case Of the State of Louisiana ex rel. w. w.
Hugh VS.. Chas. Clinton, Auditor, decided
that no mandamus lies on the part of a judge
for his salary against the Auditor.
This materially upsets the past ruling OF
this court, and has produced considerable
sensation.
Superior Criminal Court.
Frank Rivers and John Murphy, charged
with breaking and entering in the night time
with intent to steal, were tried and found
guilty, as were also Ignacio Santa Cruz and
Jose Henriques, charged with grand larceny.
Levi Howard, charged with the same Of
tense, was also convicted.
The Grand Jury returned true bills aiDst
Leische, indicted for manslaughter, and D..
w. Henderson, indicted for murder.
In the case of VIM. Burke, convicted of
manslaughter, motion for suspsnsive ap-
peal made by J. H. Castellanos, Esq, coun-
sci for the accused, was fixed for hearing on
the first Monday in November.
John Martin, convicted Of manslaughter,
was sentenced to the Penitentiary for three
years.
Geo. Henderson, alias Frank Boxer, was
sentenced for three years and half at hard
labor in the State Penitentiary on two con-
victions of burglary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
BOucicault's Quick Work.

Dion Boucicault writes the following letter
to Dexter Smiths paper in Boston: Some
time ago wrote drama called 1.-THE Shaugh-
raun. the scene Of which was laid at the Bat
tie of the Boyne, in 1890 odd. This piece
was in preparation at WalIacks Theater,
when Mr.. Wallack found that he had another
piece called ''Clancarty," same period. same
historical characters in it. He pleaded with
me to alter my piece SO as to avoid competi-
ton with his. So 1 had no alternative
but to throw aside my drama and write
another. l wrote the first act of the pres
ent drama in about four days; rehearsed
it, and while doing SO wrote the second. and
while rehearsing the second wrote the third
the whole occupying the eleven days 1.-TWO
days more than I spent over the "Colleen
Bawn'). It is somewhat curious recollec-
ton that I wrote one form of "Arrah ma
Pogue," produced it in Dublin in 1854; it was
very successful but did not please me, some
how; struck it all out and rewrote the same
subject, but in different shape This is the
play produced in London in 1865 and known
under the title now. By the way, Sheridan
did like thing when he reshaped 1.-The Ri
vals," which comedy was damned when first
represented at Drury Lane, and subsequently
Withdrawn and rewritten.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
THE POPE's DECLINING HEALTH.
IRome Letter to Philadelphia Bulletin

Rome Letter to Philadelphia Bulletin.l
His holiness never has any fire. The vast halls
Of the Vatican are bitter cold. Even in the papa
bed room there is no fire. In the great ante
rooms there are those huge copper brazers, de-
testable things, filed with charcoal and asphixia
There is rumor that the Pope intends to come
down from the Vatican into st. Peters every Fri
day during Lent to adore the blessed sacrament,
according to an old custom of his before the
entry of the Italians in 1870. The clerical jour-
mails do not confirm the report, but should not
be surprised il he did do so.
The health Of the Holy Father is causing come
unessiness among his medical men. He is not
positively ill, and every one who sees him at
and cheerful. There is no pain in his extremi-
ties, no indication Of disease, but there are Ian
guild symptoms in the adipose matter that give
rise to a fear that SOW paralysis is approach
ing. His attendants notice that his strength is
less; he talks very little, has not much Appetite
but, luckily, is anxious to move about. Last
Sunday, as the day was fine, he wished to walk
into the garden but when he reached the
library his breath became asthmatic, and he
had to be held up by Monsignor Ricci
and Spanish Bishop, who were present; after
he rallied he returned to his apartment, but the
usual audience Of the day took place. The audi
ences cheer him. The people who crowd in to
see the Holy Father are always agreeable. No
cal views each visitor approaches tn 1t venerable
old man with respect and reverence. The phy-
sicians counsel him to use a. much physical
motion as possible, as well as agreeable and
varied occupation. Therefore, as said above,
should not be surprised il the report Of the
Lenten Friday visits to the sacramental chapel of
st. Peters should be true.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
specnIatian In Paris.

Paris Correspondence New York Tribure.l
There is q rage of speculation. Since the
Spanish Mobilier started from 500 francs to
rise to 1900, the capital stock amounting to
120 DOC, 900, the result is that the stock
operators have made 240 600, 600 in few days
on these securities alone. Therefore every
body is crazy for his share in the golden
| shower. The Bourse is invaded by an entire
| ~ new public. The young Creves who have
devoured their fortunes in the Quarter Breda
want to repair them with one stroke at the
Bourse. The young ladies of the Half World
are equally eager to try the hazards of the
game They are not allowed to enter the
Bourse, but they drive in their coupes all
around the building. 1t is comical to see
these little powdered faces leaning out of the
carriage windows to give their orders They
call them bankeresses. The curbstone
brokers now wear white cravats, and talk of
the ruin Of these ladies. But the men will
have to T ay for it.
The great financiers pass with mien unal-
tered amid these revolutions of the specula-
tors; they have hard heads which the games
OF the Bourse cannot intoxicate. And speak
ing of this reminds me of story which
paints the portrait of old Baron Rothschild.
They werevplaying, at Marquis d'Aligres, q
genuine fnancier's game, that is to say, for
very small STAKES. Inc Marquis was losing.
He threw louis on the table, which rolled
on the floor The Marquis d'Aligre dropped
on all tours to look for his money, disturbing
everybody and delaying the game; Baron de
Rothschild was dealing. "a louis lost p he
said 'that is worth looking for, and putting
on an expression of deep anxiety, he rolled
up thousand franc note, lighted it at the
candle. and held it to assist Marquis d'Aligre
in his search. The whole character of the
gentleman was in this action. He was terribly
avaracious Of his pennies, but he would sac
rifice thousand-franc note to do any one
favor or get the laugh on him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
RIyERS AND STRAMBOATS.

st. LOUIS, May 12.-Departed: Yaeger fol
New Orleans. River falling slowly. Clear
and pleasant weather.
CAIRO. May l2.-Arrived: Chas. Morgan
from Cincinnati, ga. NJ, Capitol City from
st. Louis, 2 P. M. Departed: Chas. Morgan
for New Orleans, P. NJ, Capitol City for
Vicksburg at 2. River thirty-two feet and
falling. Clear and mild weather.
PrTTsBuRa, May l2.-River six feet four
inches and rising. Weather clear and cool
CINCINNATI, May 12.-The river has re-
ceded six inches, with fifteen feet ten inches
in the channel Arrived: Sherlock from New
Orleans. Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, May II. River fallen six
inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-River falling; eight
feet five inches in the canal Weather clear
and cool
MEMPHIS, May 12.-River fell six inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Julia
at daylight for St Louis.
vICKsBuRa, May IL. = Down: Belle of
Shreveport. 9 A. NJ No boats up to-day.
Weather warm and clear. River rose one
inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
The American Rifle Team.

The last competition for places on the Anne
rican Rifle Team, which is to shoot at Dublin
in June, was held yesterday, and according to
the score the honors fall upon Messrs. Fulton,
Gildersleeve, Bodine, Dakin, Yale and Hep
burn as principals, and Messrs. Coleman, Cam
field and Jewell as reserves. For captain of the
team the names of Gen. Shaler, of this city,
and Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut, are named,
though it is said that the latter will
be unable to accept the place if rendered. All
the funds needed for the enterprise are prom
ised, and the whole American people will
give their champions . good send-off For
the honor of our national reputation as STAY
ers of the buffalo and bear, let us hope that
our representatives will give good account
Of themselves in foreign parts. If defeated,
our best wish is that they may take their loss
as courteously and generously as the Irish
Team that crossed the ocean to set us good
example.-Ne,o York Commercial Advertiser,
Nan 6.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
Marine.

SOUTHWEST Pass. May IL, Noon.-Barom.
eter 1885. Wind north, fresh.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A.LOuTRE, May IL, Noon.-Wind
northwest, light. Weather clear and hot.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Ship vigilate and bark john L.
Dimmock
The steamer Saint Louis is still aground on
the bar, bound in.
SOUTHWEST Pass, May IL, 6 P. M.-Barom.
eter 1885. Wind south, with rain.
No arrivals or departures.
Bark Uman, reported as having returned to
this bar, sailed again this morning.
PAss-A-L'OuTRE, May u, 6 P. M.-Weather
calm and clear.
Arrived inside at lilo P. M; Steamship
St Louis, Reid master, from Liverpool to
Eilas Weeks 4 Co., with one cabin and
eighteen steersge passengers.
Sailed: Steamship Hanover and brig
Aurora
GALVESTON, May 12.-Arrived: Josephine
from Brashear.
Cleared: Brig Helen NJ Rowley for Pensa-
cola, in ballast; schooner George Sealey for
Havana.
Sailed: Josephine for Brashear.
New YORK, May IL. Arrived: Steamer
New Orleans from New Orleans, schooners
Jennie F. Wiley from Brunswick, Ga. D. E.
Sawyer and Cara from Virginia.
Sailed: Steamers Cleopatra, South Caro-
lima and Cult Stream.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
FINANCIAL.

New York, May 12.-Gold opened at 1154.
NEW York, May IL. Evening. I'M Sta Q
bonds quiet and nominal, Tennessee IS 7l4
new III, Virginia SIS SO, new "a, consolidated
6OA, deferred 8; Louisiana SIS 81, new 81;
levee SIS 81, do SIS IS; Alabama IS "A, SIS
80; Georgia 6's So, rs SO, North Carolinas
2li. new i'll, special tax Al; South Carolinas,
$751; new 33i, April and October 331.
Stocks-CsntrAl los, Erie 27s Lake Shore
II, Illinois Central 104l, Pittsburg 92l, North
western At, preferred 54l; Rock Island 104a
New YoRK, May 12.-6's of 1881, coupons
1899; 5-2Os Of 1862, coupon 116t; CAS-, cou-
pom 117S; 65s 1l9H, new, 1917; Cts 1888;
68's 1884, new SIS 116; O40s, 1174.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

ooo haies I = follows: May 16 3-32. June
3-32G1sI July 16 9-32, August 16 1920
lei. September 164@16 9-32, October
1527.32Ml55, November Is 19-32(9l5s, De
cember 15si915 11-16, January l5t, Fed
ruary 16 1.f6@16B. March 16 l1-32C9lss..
Flour-only very moderate business dong.
market slightly in buyers favor; Southern
ouiet Wheat a@1c lower, very moderate in.
1u;rv. Corn firm, Western mixed closing at
8SlG)ss1. Coffee dull and heavy, 16918s,
cold, for Rio ordinary to choice. Sugar quiet
84083 for fair to good refining. 9-l698s for
prime; sales small; refined quiet, lOf@lOs@
i1@114 for hard grades.
Molasses firm; Porto Rico in good demand
from trade Rice steady and quiet. Rosln
dull, 81 9O@2 for strained. Turpentine "a
@34t for spirits. Pork-new mess, JOB lots,
$2l 90(022. Beef quiet. Lard firm; l5s for
prime steam. Whisky heavy, 81 2O9l ~
Freiehts to Liverpool dull and lower; cotton
a@s32. pn.nos
Ayres and Rio Grande light and heavy
weights 27@3O, California do 25A@29. Wool
firm: domestic fleece 4S@63, pulled 3O95O,
unwashed 1904, Texas 1898.
CrNc1NNAr1, May 12-Cotton dull and I'M
changed. Flour firm. Wheat stesdy. dem ana
moderate. 81 2891 80. Corn 78@81. Oats
demand fair TOOTH Pork dull, $zl oo
bid. s22 asked. Lard-steam 154, Kettle
country sold at 154. Bulk meats-shoniders
81, clear rib 11s@1la, clear l2s9l2i. Bacon
shoulders 81, clear rib l2s' clear 15s'
Whisky firm, 81 is.
ST. LOUIS. May IL. - Cotson.-prices un-
changed. Flour-holders firm, buyers back
ward: superfine winter $5@5 25 extra winter
IS 25(O5 so. double extra SIS 5O(95 65.
Wheat0No. 2 red winter 81 As. No. do.
81 80: spring weak, little done, No. spring
Chicago soft 81 O61 bid. Corn quiet; No. 2
mixed 72B6735. Oats = No. 640644.
Whisky-none offered. Pork quiet, $21 75(9
%. Dry salt meats-shoulders 81, clear RIB
IL, clear 121. Bacon quiet; shoulders 9499s,
clear rib 124@13, clear l3b@13s. Lard NOM
inal, ISL.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-Cotton steady; Mid
ding 15s. Flour and wheat quiet and I'M
Corn steady, 78@79. Oats steady. |
TO- Pork $22 25@22 so. Bulk meats
81, clear rib II. 80 clear 12s. Bacon |
shoulders 81, clear rib 1890, clear 13ss
Hams a. Lard-good ISL tierce 16@164, |
kegs l64. Whisky 81 16. Bagging quiet and
arm, 1904.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Flour firm and un-
Wheat firm and lower /; No. l |
spring Chicago 81 04a, No. 2 81 OF, No.
96A. Corn-demand fair, market firm; No.
mixed 72A, high mixed 73@74B Oats firm;
No. 2 63a. Pork steady, $2l S. Lard-de-
mand fair and nominal, 1885. Whisky firm
md higher, 81 Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
A Nice Thing In the Way Of Monument.
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.1

From the Cincinnati Chronicle.]
Since Mr.. David Sinton. of Cincinnati. has
expressed desire to obtain q suitable de.
sign or plan for the adornment of the Fifth
street market place, in that city, We have
given some attention to the matter, and al.
though We have not made the monumental
business specially, submit the following:
Assuming that the proposed improvement Is
to be in the form of q watch tower, the tower
proper might be constructed in such man
ner as to typify the leading industry Of the
city. In other words. the first, second and
third sections might represent hams, shout
ders and sides, or sides, shoulders and hams,
at the pleasure Of the artist-so they are
fairly represented is all that is required.
The spiral staircase contemplated, should
be formed of pigs feet-we are particular In
this matter Pigs feet, placed crosswise,
held together with pigs tails, would be in
keeping with the general design. The main
entrance, recessed doorways and clock would
be rendered very attractive If judiciously
adorned with sausages. Festooned with linked
sausages, the entire tower would produce o
pleasing, not to say an inviting, aspect. This
would require delicate treatment, otherwise
the result would display sameness. The
tower should be surmounted with q pig snuff
ing the air, holding straw in its mouth and
in the act of kinking its tail. Great care
should be taken to express sauciness and in
in the curl of the pigs tail. The
design is respectfully commended to the con-
sideration of the Cincinnati press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PARIS, May -, 2 P. M.-Rentes 63l. 9Oc.
LONDON, May IL, 1890 p. M.-Consols-
for money, 94s@944; on account 941@94s.
LavEnpooL, May IL, 1890 P. Motion
steady; Middling Uplands u. Middling Or
leans 8@SAd. Estimated sales to-day $4,000
bales, including 1000 for speculation and
export. July and August delivery from Sa-
vannah or Charleston, not below Low Mid
ding, Sd.
LATER-3 P. Motion unchanged; the
Gales to-day include $500 bales American.
LIVERPOOL, May IL, S P. Motion
Sales of the new crop, on the basis of Mid
ding Uplands, nothing below Low Mid
dlings sgd. Lard 66s Sd.
LONDON, May IL. Evening = Common
rosin 5s(15 and 8 ~ cent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13
4 WORD FOR CAPT. EADs.


NEW ORLEANS, May II, 1875.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
Dear Eir-With the arrival Of Capt Fad
and his worthy assistant, Col. Andrews, New
Orleans can cry Eureka r
Capt. Eads comes to New Orleans and says
Now I mean to use my means, the means o.
my friends, and the talents which these
means will command, together with what
may have myself, to help you people along
and to see il cannot improve your genera
interests.
Propose to do you good, and not only te
do you good, but to bring you q revenue, and
I think that eventually we will have grand,
old. busy city here, and that New Orleans
will experience q revival in trade and COM
MERGE which will bring to the minds of the
Oldest citizens some recollections of her old
glory in her palmy days.
We expect to bring some very large vessels
here to your wharf, and to open the mouth Of
Old Mrs. Sippi 80 wide with establishment
that her Jaws will get locked in such q man.
ner that she will never be able to shut them
together, and the largest whales can come in
and sport with perfect freedom.
In other words. I am favorably impressed
with the jetty lamp, and have studied it in
America and Europe.
The leading civil engineers of the Old World
and the New believe as do, and having my
opinion and belief so firmly strengthened,
have petitioned Congress to help me in the
matter, which it has done, and with the as
sistance financially of my friends, and the
hearty support and cooperation of my brother
engineers, I propose to put my plans in
operation, which will result in much good to
you, and cost you nothing If successful, you
will have big thing, if not myself and my
hackers will be out Of pocket, and, like
Othello, my occupations gone"
In addition to this, we will relieve you Of q
few hundred applicants of your charity, and
SO put money in your purse" for they say
"a nickel saved is nickel earned" and by
the number of unemployed men in
your midst, and taking them off the street,
you will save good many nickels.
All ask you to do is to continue in your
business as before my advent, and to bide
your time gracefully, and if there be any
doubling Thomases among you, have but to
devote every energy of my life !"
This is about in sum and substance, what
Capt. Esds says, and know him we'll enough,
though he does not know me, to know that
n his vocabulary there is no such word as
ALL
As civil engineer he stands at the very
,op of the ladder, not only in America but in
Europe and Asia.
Eads and success are synonymous. His
past career has proven it. At the st. Louis
bridge stands to-day mammoth and endur-
ng monument of his skill, energy and logged
Had he given that structure
Up some six or seven years ago, when every
me else in st. Louis did, that city would be
till using Wiggins's Ferry.
But though the people shook their wise
l. Ia ii l.
Itands higher in the estimation of the peo-
,le there than this little unassuming, but
erribly in earnest James B. Eads.
FOUNTAIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-13

[From the Philadelphia Times, May4.l
Mr.. Henry G. Morris, proprietor of the large
machine shops at Fifth street and Washington
Avenue, formerly occupied by Merrck Il Sons,
covering the whole block bounded by Fifth street,
Washington Avenue, Fourth and Federal streets,
made an assignment yesterday for the benefit OF
his creditors, to Charles E. Morris, Esq, men,
Der of the bar, and relative Of the assignor. A
few years ago Mr.. Henry G. Morris withdrew
from the firm Of Morris, Tasker & Co., the great
iron firm, and it was understood at the time that
be drewpout with him froml$S0O 900 to 81, 900 OOO
Shortly afterwards he purchased his present
works, and has been engaged in business on his
own account.
His present embarrassment is attributed to the
general stagnatiou in trade, especially in all
branches Of manufacture of iron, and to special
Losses on several heavy contracts. Mr.. Morris
did heavy business in Cuba, where he has
shipped number of expensive sugar machines
For some Of these he has been obliged to accept
in payment Cuban notes, worth from forty to fifty
cents on the dollar He has been in difficulties
for some time, and some Of his creditors have
been pushing him, and he deemed it wise, for the
It Is not definitely known what are his assets or
liabilities, but it is claimed that the former will
reach $500 600 $780, 600, and that the latter will
not exceed 100000.
The assets, of course, depend largely upon the
value OF the extensive shops in which the bust
proposed that a competent engineer shall be
mutually agreed upon by the ere itors and the
assignees, who shall make thorough investiga-
ton and report upon the value Of this property.
The assignee is Of the opinion that the interests
of the creditors can be best subserved by allow
ing Mr.. Morris to operate the business for their
benefit. This proposition will be made, and, if
accepted, the business will go on as heretofore !;
if it is rejected the property must be sacrificed.
Hon. VIM. A. Porter is the counsel of the "a.
signee, and the Philadelphia Trust Company will
be hrs security in whatever amount may be re-
CURED ]. q. Bnllits, Esq, represents several of
the larger creditors. The works have closed
until some definite plan Of action can be agreed