davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
RAPID TRANSIT.

MEETING OF THE NEW YORK RAPID TRANSIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE COMMITTEE ON
NOMINATIONS.
The regular meeting OF the New YORK Rapid
Transit Association was held at the rooms OF the
New York Board OF Fire Insurance Brokers. No. 1872
Broadway, yesterday afternoon. In the absence
OF Mr.. Q. A. Roosevelt, the Secretary, the meeting
was called to order by william H. Morrell, who
nominated Judge Davis for chairman, which was
unanimously approved. Mr.. William Ii. Cameron
was appointed secretary.
NOMINATIONS FOR DIRECTORS.
The Committee on Nominations then submitted
the following report
The Committee on Nominations have been occupied
the subject OF nominations and beg TO report tue
following names winch they commend as members Of
provide they will consent to serve
William b duncan, Nathaniel y Bailey,
Hiram w sioley,, Thsristep her Meyer
Aionzo b. Cornell Philip Van yakenberg.
George ". Carleton, William a. Lee
Benjamin. willis Charles r. Llvermore,
Lswis d. MOTIFS James 4. Drake.
HE commitee report progress and ask that the cleo
ton lake place Tuesday, the 18Th inst thus giving the
a Tspos u"s TO tcRERMnS CR sa sTe
The report OF the committee was approved and
At the next meeting Of the association, 10 be
held on the 18th inst az TWO O'Clock 4. M. Mr..
Jacob conen, IN answer to question, was IN n.
asst oil proposed directors were subscribers.
THE COMMITTEE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
then handed IN a report when was read by the
secretary, showing That an aggregate OF nearly
100000 had been subscribed. some question nav.
ing arisen az 20 the immediate responsibility Of
subscribers the form OF subscription was ordered
iead. Ii Is as follows -
PORN OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The undersigned hereby agree to contribute the sums
yet opposite their respective toward the creation
fund 70 be invested IN the capital stock q railway
70 e constructed from the souncrly end Of Manhattan
Island . such points norherly as may Be determned
upon for the purpose OF transporting passengers ana
freight Tie same fund invested ia The capital OF
such company and upon such conditions as may be
agreed upon BY twothrs Of the subscribers provided
that the said two-thtrds shall represent than ny
per cent Of the whole subcribed and further pro-
vded that subscriptions Cor less than $3O0OO
shall be obtained u being condition Of this eub9crtp
non that no Claim for Interest dividends other rem
aeraton shall be made by tho subscribers hereto until
hs .erms agreed upon tor further capital shall be COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

run ART TREASURES OF FNGLANp.

THE ART TREASURES OF ENGLAND.
The sixth number OF this interesting publication
contains several engravings OF popular works.
rho place OF honor is given to work by J. Dur.
ham, an English sculptor, whose career has been
sufficiently successful to justify the prominent
place given to the engraving OF his statue OF
"sunsmne.r The subject is one very dirncult to
treat In sculpture, and, strictly speaking, belongs
rather TO the 'domain or painting. IL Is, however,
In some sort justified by the modern tendency to
prettiness la art-an influence that has been felt
In ali departments OF artistic work. The absence
OF color In statuary renders the realization OF q
sunshine eject IN marble Impossible; at most it
can family suggest 1t, but not with nundredtn
part OF The force that the merest tri1er In color
can 90 with few touches OF yellow paint, This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT
n four round Decker Bros. PIanofore at sacrifice,
brilliant toned "a octave. richly carved rose
wood case, full agrafc, Ovcrsirung Piano. having
all improvements. printed guarantee, bill OF sale,
$g75. for $40; tool, Cover, Box for snip
ping; used only months by private family; parties
in search OF lrst class instrument would do well 70
cali n. B.-Also handsome Household Furniture, In
lots suit. Call at I've story brown stone private
dence West 10Th street between 9Th and 9th avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

i,ad with. Periods At which the subscribed
snail be payable and all further details TO be the subject
OF future action.
Among the names OF the larger subscribers are
the f0owinR-
J. H. Phillips No. 10 West Fitty-sccond 600
James McCrary Inw00d .................... 1000
Griffith Rowe, NO 72S Fifth ........... 10000
s. D. Meyer, No "a West Fttyhrst street. b0Ol
j. T.. Levy No. Jos East Forteth street BOD
Samuel Cohen No So West Fortysixth street. bOJO
John Henry Hull. was then called on to al
dress the meeting, which he did, calling attention
to the method OF rapid transit IN London. the ex-
pepse or construction and the rate per mile. He
thought the difficulties TO be encountered here
would be much less as oil the roads would be built
on straight lines. lie illustrated his remarks
by maps, showing the transit system IN
London, and argued strongly In favor Of
a continuance OF the present purpose
or the association, which was simply to RAISE the
necessary funds for the construction OF road
marks on the subject were also made by William
engineer, and others. committee consisting OF
James M. Drake william Ii. Morrell and Henry L.
motifs, WAS appointed TO go TO Albany and repre-
sent the ASSOCIATION before the committee having
rapid transit Tor the city OF New York In charge,
or which Mr.. Prince Is chairman. gentleman
stated that the committee from The West Side AS
ISOLATION and one from various other associations
respectively Interested in this matter would be
at the Delevan House tomorrow, where all the
papers and plans which have been placed before
the committee or the Assembly could be seen.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

The Herald savs:--Tha

The Herald says:-~Ths
popularity OF the BIG
B0NANZA continues 70 IN.
crease. ana the Fifth Ave-
nue. Is nightly crowded by
audiences whose bolsterous
enjoyment OF the play
shows how thoroughly they
appreciate IL Several al.
ditiOns have been made 70
the piece, and Miss Gawas
lader has found her missing
love poem, which promises
10 become as famous as
some OF Dundreary's
eplstles. From present
appearances Big Boz
nanzar will MI up the
season at the Filth Avenue
The Mercury says
every great man now
deems IL wise 10 seek for a
big Bonanza OF mis- own.
Thus Tilden Is working his
canal Bonanza; Beecher
finds a paroxysmal Bon
ANA; jay Gould strikes
the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Bonanza Grant
cultiyates The third. term
Bonanza but the richest
Bonanza of all-The Big
BOnanza--Is still that or
DAILY, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07


A GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES
pupils residence $40 per quarter best reference Ad.
dress with reference. TEACHER box l29 Her aid Up,
town Branch office, 265 Broadway.
TENOR EIGHT YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
n leading Episcopal churches Il TO first class
engagement must mention church ana salary
Address SOLOIST, box lis Herald office.
1TUsIC-A SOPRANO or EXPERIENCE, GOOD
III voice and sight reader, Is open 10 u new church
engasement Address SILICA. Herald ONCE.
NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IN No East lfth St. near oth av, nextto Delmonico
BROOKLYN BRANCH,
102 104 aud leo Court street. near state.
PUPILS VOW RECEIVED FOR THE SPRING COURSE.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN DAILY.
PROGRAMMES, POSTERS. PAMPHLETS TICKETS
u Press Opinions and all kinds OF Printing for mu-
steal Conservatives and entertainments arc furnished
in the most elegant style at tho METROPOLITAN PRINE
ING EsTABLISHMENT us Broadway
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A y SAUsE,s DANCING ACADEMIES. -CLAssRs
"A. 1T Masonic Hail. ia East 18th Brevoort Hail.
l6f East 54th street PRIVATE LESSONS az any hour
CIRCULARS at private academy. 2l2 East nth street.
Mr. MACPHERsoNs RECEPTION soIRRR-THIs
WI "wednesday evening, April n at his Academy 200
West Forty eighth street near broadway Dancing az
q Glasses open ANU July !. PRkYAlk LESSONS at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

-i,ad with Periods at which the amounts subscribed
snail be payable and all further details TO be the subject
OF future action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

A MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNER u:
IL octave grand square rose wood Ptanoforte brilliant
for ghippng rich farlor, Chamber Library Furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
THE WORKS AT THE MOUTH OF IliE MISSISSIPPI
An order has been issued by the President,
CANAL CONTRACTOR DENiSON DIS
CHARGED.
JUSTICE LEARNED DECIDES THAT THE COMMISSION
CANNOT PUNISH FOR CONTEMPT.


CANNOT PUNISH FOR CONTEMPT.
ALBANY, July 2S.-ln the case of canal
contractor H. d. Denson, who refused to produce his
books and paper before the Canal Frauds Commsson
Justice Learned has rendered his decision the matter
coming before him under writ Of habeas corpus After
reviewing the question AT some length, Justice Learned
SAYS: "The question here IA not Simply whether the
Commission right to call for books and papers,
but whether they the power 10 punish for disobed
ence Such power must nc found, II at all, In express
enactmcnts, because imprisonment for contempt 10
quasi punishment for crime using that word IN lts
broad aud the question Is whether the power 10
punish for this criminal act has been given To Inc
Commission They claim that power by virtue OF CHAP
ter 81, Laws OF 1875. Tie passage OF such an
act Is an implied admission, that without II they would
have had no such power nnd that their power IL limited
by its language. This act il sngarly Detective II II
nded 20 give any such power as IL claimed IL
is the act creating the Commission Judgng from It's
title and language It's oect,s0 Tar isapplcabie to the
subject under dscussvn ne solely the procuring
~ the attendance Of witnesses. IL says nothing as 10
their refusal to testify. 1t authorizes either Of the Com
ui.snn RS 10 Issue subrenas iirin the aiteDdane" or
witnesses and the production OF books ana papers DC
fore the Cornn's sion. Now II cannot be said that TIC
mere mower to issue subpenas implies power 10 punish
for their dsobediencc. In ease OF the failure OF any
witness so subpcniel to obeysuch subpoena the Com
missioner. have power 10 issue an attachment to the
Sheriff OF any county requiring him to attach the BODY
OF ouch witness and bring him before the Conni7sOn
Justice Learned holds that II the witness failed IT,
bring the books and paper, with him there would nave
been occasion for attachment. He decides that
Mr.. Dcnison must h. discharged"
This decision wac made known Mt 20 late an hour that
the Commission took action upon ii to-day. 1t seems
to he taken for granted, however that the Commission
crs viii take the opinion Of the highest tribunal before
lrrendcrlng power with which the Legislature evil
IDENTITY intended to clOhe them. and which il so impof-
taut 10 TIE successful achievement Of their objects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
4 BETTER FEELING PREVAILING.

srocKs REyIvING AND GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE PRODUCE MARKETS..
nervous feeling manifested yesterday morn
ing ON the opening Of business, but it was only
momentary depression which followed. Confidence
was soon restored and the market would have been
,t.ady with tendency to rise but for the announce
nent soon after the opening of the Stock Board OF
The suspension Of the Commercial Warehouse Com
panv During the excitement which followed for
half an hour after the publication of this news stocks
fen off from 81 TO 1l2 per cent; but later the
whole list, with the exception Of Atlantic and Pacific
Pref rrd. recovered and closed from b TO ga
per cent above the closing rates of Tuesday. The
most active stocks felt the rebound most fully,
Western Union reaching 79as, and Lake Shore 39@4'
with Others of the list i'll like proportion The feel
jng Oh the Exchange was better than on Tuesday,
And Ear less confusion and doubt prevailed. lhls
was also the case in the G Id Room, where at first
gold fell on receipts of the news from l144 to ia
but almost as quickly sold again at the first named
figures The excitement was not greater than on
orlipary occasions. On the Cotton Exchange the
feeling was more depressed than at the money
markets. but still the belief was strong that the
failures would not operate diSadvantageously 10
dealers generally. The depression was greatest IN
the produce markets and little activity was dir
played at the greatly reduced Rates which prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
ADDITIONAL FAILURES.

uISpENSION OF FOUR HOUSES YESIEhDA''
- oo,,,.pcr.I WAREHOUSE COMPANY CLOSE
aus,y,ss WITH LIABILITIES OF $1,6Oo.oOo-
John MASON co. OF PHILADELPHIA sUs-
pyspEp-FAILuRE OF TWO GRocERs FOR SMALL
INouSIs-DETNILs OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF
n,,xcAy SHERMAN 4 Co.-TwO MILLIONS LOST
IN COTTON AND RAILWAY sPECULATIoNs.
The failure of Duncan, Sherman d Co., announcer
Yesterday morning was followed by that ofthc Con-
rercial Warehouse Company of tins city, OF Jonn
Macon & Co. of Philadelphia, and of two small
.,ocerv bonses. These disasters were in no sense
,reepltated by the failure Of the day previous All
,ances on sugar had involved both the Warehouse
Company and the Philadelphia firm. The liabilities
Of the Commercial Company are placed at 'oooooo
nth large assets. unavailable at the time, valued
a, $4,000 600. The liabilities and assets OF
tbe Philadelphia house are not known. Little addi
tonal information could be obtained relative to the
condition of the affairs of Duncan, Sherman d 20.
Their late losses on cotton reported to have ag
.reooted a million dollars. The reported loss OF
$500 600 by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad is con-
Armed in addition to this, il has been asoertalned
that the firm held 100000 of the bonds OF the
State OF Alabama, quoted AZ 35. large amount OF
neal estate in this city was transferred on Monday
last by Mr. Duncan and Mr.. Sherman TO the fathef
Of the former. The effect Of these several failures
was hardly felt by the money and stock markets
Yesterday and produced little depression in the Cot
ton and Produce Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DUNCAN, SHERMAN q CO.'S real. ESTATE
OPERATIONS.

THE DEED To ALEXANDER DUNCAN SEVERAL YEARS
OfD-TnE NAME IF TIE GR,N1EE LIP BLANK
IN THE ORIGINAL DoCUMENI-OIIlLR LARGE
TRANSFERS Of PROPERTY.
The official record of transfers of real estate
in this city In TIT TRIBUNE yesterday contained the sale
Of the property tie southwest corner OF Pine ana
Nassau. sts on which the clearinghouse OF Duncan
Sherman & Co. stands known ~ Nos. and IL Nassau
~ aud No IL Plne-st 70 Alexander Duncan, the father
OF william Butler Duncan. Tie Narsaust property
was decided by Sarah NJ q. Sherman, widow,
and W L. Duncan, and tho consideration
VIA stated to be S;}OO,oO0 Tho building
No II Pinest was transferred by W. u. Duncan 10 A.
duncan for $4,000 Many of the creditors expressed
their dissatisfaction with this transfer In view OF the
statement OF the firm that oil the creditors would be
treated alike without distinction preference. Cn-
favorable comments numerous that a TRIBUNE
reporter called James II Fay, the attorney OF record
and in answer to inquiries The subject Nj Fay said
that the papers put record had been held by
him for more than two years, with instructions
from Alexander duncan To put them ON record
whenever he thought IL prudent 10 do Tho time In
his opinion came q day two ago. He added 81 con
see now that it has ugly Look but there was nothing
wrong about the trapsaction Tie deed wss given for
full considerations and was bona nde Transaction tw9
years cid"
The feeling generally that tho transfer OF this
valuable property was made 10 protect advances Oi
ayA De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DUNCAN, SHERMAN d CO.'S SPECULATIVE
TENDENCIES.

SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND LOST IN THE MOBILE
AND ONO RAIIRoAD-sEI.MA AND GULF AND
Ngw-YOEK AND MONTREAL BONDS AMONG THE
ASSETS.
II is established beyond any doubt that the
finn Of Duncan Sherman * Go. was crippled largely by
bad investments in various railway securities among
which are bonds quoted in tins market, and supposed
IN he very nearly worthless assets. The report OF
heavy investments by the firm In thesc railroad seclrl-
ties mentioned In yesterdays TRIBUNE. ami considered
bv many have been the original cause ~ their FAILURE
proyes on inquiry he well founded. II has been well
known for several months among dealers IN railroad go
curIlies that the firm loaded down with the stock and
bonds of certain rotten companies which were not mar
krtahlc and which have been carried for long time as
unavailable assets responsible officer OF one OF the
largest banks the city stated to TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that Sic firm had nearly 100000 tied mp In
the secu tiles of the Mobile and Ohio Rail Dad Company
Of which Mr. Duncan President, and tie firm the
fscaI agents and small amount In the Selma ana CUR
Railroad-an incomplctod scheme abandoned after the
manic of 1873 IL was understood, also that IN one 81
their settlements, Duncan, sherman & Co. had been
obliged 10 take 100000 in Alabama state BOnds, when
are w quoted at 80 the dollar The officers %
the Panama Railroad deny the statement that they have
lost money by this suspension, and further say that The
stock OF the Company formerly held by the nrn II not
likely o upon the market.
Tie report printed In THE TRBrSE yesterday that the
firm was interested In the affairs OF the bankrupt New
York and Montreal Railway Company was confirmed In
various quarters and in add N 1t was stated that The
Central Vermont Railroad had received good many
ca.h advances from Duncan, sherman 4 Co. This road
WAS 10 have been link IN the chain " the Newlork aud
Montreal ne and closely allied with that bankrupt
scheme
The opinion general among bankers and brokers
that with the retirement of Mr.. duncan. sr new spirit
c;ine over the house under the new managem nj. All
sorts of spcculaions were entered into, not Only III ola
and new IA road securities, cotton and grain but hl'o
occasionally In OIL Lewis May, Of the firm Of Nay *
King said " stcrday Mr. Duncan made me AMI some
of my friends, among whom were Mr.. Fatnan and SIR
Iulug lose each by inducing US 10 enter into an
oil SPECULATION with lin. Seine time after asked hiIn
how after the OF that money he managed 10 balance
his books when lie told that he had written in red ink
the words Ad-n fool Ovef the entry, and thus bal
anced the account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.


MEETING OF TIE CANADIAN COMMISSIONERS.
OTTAWA, July 2S.-At q meeting of the Cen.
tenuia Coiuis orers held in the OF the Munster
Of Agriculture to-day. there present the hon
orablc Minister OF Agriculture; J. Pcrrault
Secretary Of the Commission. and ID. MeDougsll,
Commissioner from Ontario Advisory Boards being
lected from proylsce the DOMINION. when the
preparatory completed printed nfor
BaiiJn will bc urusned ~ the pubic. The Ontario Adj
ysory Board will hold public meeting TINS week VI tho
manufacturers Of the Ottawa District o consult
lug the representation OF manufacturing Industries ~
THIS section at Philadelphia Iext year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
TIE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

THE PERMA NENr CONMfTILE CONSTITUTED.
VERSAILLES Wednesday, JLly Is, 1878.
The proposed list of members of the Pcrna.
pent COMMITTEES consists of Is Deputies of the ksft
and II % the Left.
NJ Raoul Duval intends in the Assembly 10 AK tie
Government why the Indemnity due French citizens for
losses sustained by them in the United stats daring ths
late las not been paid wle the claims o, other Tor
elgners have been setlcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
TIE CHIEF OF THE CIIEROKEEs REPORTED
KILLED,

ST.. Louis, July 2s.-Thc Erenin0 Dispatch
has cal nom springfield. No. stating that there Ii
repor, that Col VIM Ross principal chief OF the Chero
kee Indians who IL candidate for reflection TO that
postop was assassinated yesterday Font Gibson.
The murder said have boon committed by party of
Downing men es political DPIohhsns sS Na SSSaHo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

one Of fact 10 bc determined by the appraisers on due
examination on the following several principles: ap
pears that portions OF the wine were described on Ine
respective labels as "spumante, or foamDg wihos' anu
that these as well Others not described were ouha
20 be highly though not arlhclay. charged Win c'r
bonic acid gas 10 such extent In mos cases ar 10
the cork especially upon agitation OF the bottle INC
wine exhibited the characi sites rs chapagn
and must be regarded assimllatng 10 III. ~ mus
necessarily be classified sparkling wiiie@ IL ~
materal far the question 0f the "lasSlnchtioh -
concerned whether the characteristics III which thy
resemble chanpagne are due TO natural or 10 arlnVih
causes The secretary also says that tie proper rae oi
duty on Vcrmouth IL that imposed b. Tie act OF rev.
B, 1873, etll ines of the same cost.
THE WORKS AT THE MOUTH OF tiiE MISSISSIPPI
An order has been issued by the President,
in regard to tho improvement at the mouth OF inc
Mississippi and the uso 10y james Is. Eads OF
any materials on the pull Tic lands suitable lor INC
works being lul, 10y him. The uso OF these maerals
allowed by net OF Congress. The order places I'c
general supervision OF all matters properly aPl"r-
aiming 10 the grant in the Obcc OF Engineers,
Major C. Il. Constock. II IA further directed
that Mr. Eads shall obtain the permission OF me SccIc
tary of War before making OF any materials from Tue
ora Gre given the exclusive authority 10 erect
at their own expense, such shops, dwellings,
sorchoi,os and wharyes the military reservation ~
the month OF the Mississippi a. may be necessary nr ,n
nrnsc ion Of tier work said buildings, however, NOT
10 int, rere II all with navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
THE BRITISH COTTON INDUSTRY.
TnILTY-oNE MILLS CLOSED At DUsDEr.

LoNDoN Wednesday, July 20, SIS.
Thirty-one mills are closed at Dundee, and
$1,000 persons cut II employ ment. both tho eul
ploycs and operative, have held meetings and soyed
yield II the Oldham strikes should extend to all
the Mills that district. 10000 persons VIII be out Of
cmpIoyuitnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29
DISTANT CORRESPONDENTS PROTECTED.

REMIrrANCEs ARRIVING SINCE THE FAILURE DE-
rosITEp WITH THE BANK OF COMMERCE-DRAfTs
FROM OTHER CITIES PROVIDED FOR.
Since their suspension, Duncan, Sherman a.
Co have received many letters from their correspondents
all over the country, containing remtnces on account
OF collections aud deposits Mr. Mcintosh one OF the
Junior partners stated yesterday that an arrangement
had been made with the Bank OF Commerce Ia receive
these moneys temporarily deposit TO the credit OF the
per.ons Transmitting them. The draft In favor VI the
chamberlain OF the City OF Albany for $4,000. to pay
the August interest that ctys bonds was among these
remitances II had been received since the failure and
had been deposited In the Bank OF Commerce " inc
Chamberlains credit
Holders Of certain drafts against the nrn were anx-
iousy inouirng the clearinghouse yesterday morning
whether the remtances 20 secure them had been re-
eeyed since the doors closed or had been placed IN
the general funds Of the house before the
OF its suspension 1t very difficult TO get positive
information 10 individual accounts, but the knowle1c
that Of certain houses 10 protect their drafts
had been placed deposit TO their credit In the Bank of
Commerce wss soon circulated, and created much eI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-29

pany held at the COmpanys Office late in the az
ternoon but nothing further was done than to pass
o resolution asking for an extension OF time from
their creditors, and expressing confidence in the ul-
innate success Of the Com any if this should be
granted