davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
p BoosINGER- A. T. PORTER
New Establishment.

u F. BOOSINGER desires to inform the
LIE public that he has associated with him in
the Biacksmithing business, MR.. \. L. POR-
TEX, Hrst class mechanic. and that they have
removed TO their new shop. on the alley, in rear
OF IL. Waterman's Drug Store. where they are
prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at
prices.
Particular attention given to Ironing Buggies
and Wagons.
Tire set without cutting, by the use of our
new Upsetting Machine.
Horse shOeIng a speciality. at reduced rates.
b. +. BOOSINGER Il Co.
Ravenns. Ohio, May 10th. 1875. $50
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
For Sale or Rent!

THE subscriber offers for sale his House and
l. Lot. situate on Babcock Street The house
has rooms. closet and pantry below, large
rooms and closets above, AMI an excellent eel
lar The lot is well stocked with standard and
small fruits. To any one wishing a desirable
nome, ON one OF the pleasaDtest streets in the
price and terms apply to IL. ID. seymour. If not
sold in a few days il will &c for rent.
Z. II. VARNEY.
kavenna. May IL. 1915. 350-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

The very earliest nature-printing
process-printing kisses. sssE. .EEf j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
National Steamship Company.

Sells passage tickets to and from Europe. and
Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland a.
The vessels of this line consist of twelve First
Class British built Iron Steamships. one OF
which will leave Liverpool every Wednesday
every Saturday.
For passage or further information. apply to
r SHEH A N, 2S6. w est Street, New York or
BERNARD KINNEY
iso-u. Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PECTORAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption.
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable hardly to be believed were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a remedy,
1t is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. BY curing Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affec-
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal if neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
IS unwise to be without it. As a safeguard TO
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood CHERRY
PEcToRAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against or,ii-
nary colds, securing sound and heath-restorinc
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ.
enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured
Originally the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection 1t may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopinr.
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, +:
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
--v- - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MRS. rLrovs COMMUNICATIONS.

JUDGE NELSON FINALLY DECIDES TO 1shH ~
ACTION on The DECLINES To HAVE IT READ
OR Pt'B1IsIIEp-WHAT III wOCLD DO WITH
IIs.THYR COMMUNIC ATION.
The paper submitted by Mrs. Tilton 10 Judge Nell
son in the Brooklyn Court-roO yesterday continued
to excite much conjecture and comment last even
ing. Judge Nelson told TRIBUNE reporter ut all
hour too late to permit the insertion OF the
facts in the summary of court proceedings
that he had concluded to take no action
with reference to Mrs. TiltOn's communication.
In the present state of the matter no could not see
that any action by the Court was called for In
case Mrs. TiltOn saw fit 10 make some further com
muncation he might take steps In the matter
but as the case now stood there nothing Tor nm
Ia do.
He would not he said. either have it read or pup
lished but if Mrs. Tiliun desired tn publish IT, Ne
would return the communication 10 her at any time
that she might choose to send for 1t. The contents
and nature of the document he intended to keep
secret and all statements in regard to IL must he'es
sarily lbs unauthorized and conjcctural.
lFor Poce.os Tiifon Becher Trd'. sce THIRD rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

Ia N, Fdftor Of Thc Trtbun,.
SIR: have been u long and constant reader
Of your valuable paper, and it Is seldom that take cx
,ention 10 lis editorials The under the heading
prohibition in Rhode Island" in connection with
other. On the subject ~ Temp, which now and then
,pprnr in yOr paper clearly indicate that THE TRBt "
regards the ~ lis Of incmpernce unaSOtabe and tn
he borne patiently, without attempting remedy 1t
must he ratcu every that license laws tested for
centuries do not mitigate the woes OF drunkenness
hut n hcr serve 10 make the drinking and sale Of nioX
atjpe liquors spectacle. IaYcw of the terrible can-
;es hich iauor brings upon the individual and upou
srcety II 9pDcurs foolish to license its sale, and c1
meet any permanent beneh! in this direction
II would he last % sensible 10 license thcft OF murder
upop che plea that though they crimes they cannon
the most stringent cnbctlI ul-' hnd
fore of regulation ~ best The license -
fY has utterly failed 10 diminish ine'nperance pdupe-
-tn and crime; and would 10 not be WIG I" give probl-
ron "A fair trial prOnouncng IL failure IN Rlodt
I4laud ~ III all places states where pruMl'lon
ba- even been tcd fu brief period crime and drunken
ness have largely diminished. IL would be foly 10 cA-
meet thnt t,w mouths of trial should WORK an entlro
revnutiop i'm "A city or state cursed with drunkenness
r. would be enusy uuwi-e To condo mn the abolition OF
slavery because social decentralization has followed.
In Maine. where prohibition has Drr on tr.' mary
quarter OF century, its beDe1cent workings III
i,uiu.h.d crime and drunkenness. with this example
do NOT see how H. possible fUr leading metropolitan
journals 20 attack prohibition and drnnl'nce II A. q
failure y d Il p-''H""-''
,iIastrdrn, :. J.. April -, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
FINE ARTS.

THE AVERY COILECTIOT OF PAINTINGS
Mr.. Avery's collection of paintings, now on
exhibition al the Somerye Gallery, is altogether a.
choice and rare display Of foreign art il often shcs
in NevYorS There pictures In 1t OF the greatest
excepe,co on tho other hand. there none below b
certain r-adr OF excellence Nj. Avery not able.
moro than anybody elsc, 70 command genius when
works ouly when il Will Put he Is aDlo 81 exclude me
diocrty and although purchasers al his sale MAY not gvt
any great masterpiece they arc sure to get nothing
which they will sftcrward DO ashamed to see upon their
walls Most of che pictures display besides that rare
technical skill and high finish which hardly yet 70
have ro. d from France to this country The sale be-
,tus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
IN all that goe4 ~ make great daily journal and today
il many respects by any other vspapef
REDUCTION OF LICENSE FEE CONsIDERr

REDUCTION OF LICENSE FEE Considered.
The Excise Commissioners organized yester-
Jay by oectng James T.. Stewart President d. d. l.
Marshall Treasurer, AMI W. II. Stner. secretary 'no
acting Chief Inspector The Board then took into con
sdereun she question 81 reducing the grades Tor hoehSe
follows: Glass l. for frftcla'o hotels rrstarhhT' nn"
saloons retained a $3.50 class > ur -ccondcss hotels
etc 800 instead Of $50; class g. for all other places
whore strong liquors sold % be drunk on tie premises
S instead ~ 500: class 4. fer Druggists .t0rRSerpers
selling LIQUORS in less quantities than iyo ghl"h- DuI no.
drunk on the premises $50 WnchangcD; ciass D. 10, ~.
sale ~ alo and beer Ouly. ST. tinoAanSr oloes % Dl
storckcepes sel ale and beer not - be drnN % Wv
premi.s $50: class T. for the sale OF wine al neer 10
be drunk the premises. $50. Glasses ANA ar new
During lS7i there were 5,79j licenses granted anu
about 800 remain u be acted upon; ana the sfOsS re
ceipts to April 30. 1873. wcrr f313,!SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
TIE DRiMi-FINE iRTS.
THE DRAMA.

IYCECN THFATEH- RiSTORI IN NEW PAFr.
Tho Ilyceum Theater was about hall TILED,
LAT night Madam Risiori appeared rev part II If
not necessary say thai Rrtur Is great address, ann
certainly il is not necessary for Madam so toProve H.
Playgors might wish however tha; she would APPEAR I'D
dramas that patience could endure. Last night she
acted heroine in signor iarommetiS play ~ Renee
Of France and The Huglc nots This the most stupid
tresoue and nexcusrby duh drama that the pro'y nhu
OF signor GacomInctti produced and 1t ranks well
with tho rubbish of all literature 1t was Observed Win
potient attention aud mild II anybody else bui
Madam Risur had appeared in tins piece would have
heen lished by the retirement Of the audience We
have been bored from time 10 time, very much
aeJdom 80 much by thB piece. IL IA q
lonr lingering sni- tissue Of historic Incidents,
q, no earthly interest. We do not intend TO
u6ict upou the reader by rehearsal II Incidents tho
edousnc,s that We have forced to endure IN seeing
and heariue this picture OF sleep and farrtgo
OF Rabhle There may DO persons VINO arc
interested in tho massacre Of Saint BarthoI
omew Madam Ristori plays the part az person who
Was onposed 20 that Proceeding Several times,
"a the siov action trick.ed on, Fhe Improved.
or created and utilized. opportunities OF max
ing strong dramatic effects. There Is no
need TO praise Madame RstOr The ryert run 10 the sea
Ru there is need 10 say that Estor audiences are not
likely TO be 40 destitute Of intelligence To- tolerate shch
s,ua ~ sicuur Giacommetti's " Renee Of France
Human patience ms It's limits The Italian public must
he mild and lovely beyond the idea of Methodist
hymn If 1t can endure such proI cnatter ana ncOnHe-
ouental fuss as maze up this drama The great Iclnt
was at he Last When RistOr gave curse ana tn1 b"d
n1i ia .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MfKKLED.

OOODRrCTrJACEsON- Ou THURSDAY. Arri se a. co 40
bride parents BY the Eey. II, THri CiVsD| D.
D.. T. qooiricl Oi Carr, H.. u Anna hsngh"r OF John
Jackson u this Olty.
GWTI.I.fM JOHNSTON Al Scarborough on the Hncso.
April 1873 the r,si ~ a., BRIDES rselt by the
Rev ! u Gibson. ~ D. Pes.r - Geiilin " this oily 10
atbarnu Henderson, eldest daughter o. James JcLDss'n
FOL MFs-MAN UERVIILT-rn WrVi~lfe THURSDAY
ApTtl ~ az the parents tho
C'n kellogg, " fsm Holmes 70 Enms daughter Of samuel
u snioTt iIe. No caI'A
8INER-wAY-Jn THURSDAY, April % By the Rev William
Adama D. D. Edwin Mln,r Il. D.. OF BroAJ and Lody %.
Way Of this city.
SMITH GREELEY this city May at Tho residence q
the brides amt rstb"r r'eley llcyeaEa, Dy the Rev
Father Farrell Nicholas smith Cf LesvcaSOtth. Kan
Miss IDA Lillian Greeley. esier daughter u tbs -ls
Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
p1ySPVGFRS 4RRIVED.

FROM LIvERPoOL-Ka .elusa Adlta'ic May p
q FOX Mckenzie. g. Duncsn. T. g. Palmer J. r.
Elisou Sir, j. b. Ellison ". J. Barney. T. p MEDLEY hrs
futile g. F williams. 4 A. Hayes ~ MN A. lays nsyes
3 Pr,son Mt. J. IL selby. Master r. seoy. Matter p.
Spiv Miss -elby Mis J. selby. MI Lawsn Master A Law
.nn Mr. Alard Bertha Beyan, MT. FrOet Mus fOst
scy. Denis Mackey C., AcSley " IL B Bad Z.
L. Jones, J. Cortsda. II. Corada. W G., Frazer.
T. H. Drake. Rev. Thomas English Christian W ALL Mr
Wood.Gcld Hrs II. H. Day Mrs \ q. BeICe Benj 1gin
Vrs REM Logan and infant Mr3. : NJ Hunt Mss Mary
rIunt Mrs " A. M,-riey Mrs j. e.. Harr.3OD NJ : HUNT
q Wc6lusk- Mrs l. L. keyes Master L. T.. keyes, H. Nor
ton Master Morton. Miss Mary Norton r. MAJ lnyre
MIR, Marion Mo- Henry Hutton, MISS f. NJ Clt-ky, Mss
g. Mc6uskv L. craig r. ". Drake. Chas = Foster, D. ti'r
b.r Dunn Henry W Atwater. MIS- Henry " Atb1ter e. r
cook T RricEOn. MIRA John ~anser Mastar 7tasr Als
~fanser Emma Curtis ana child MI IGcks serVits geo
Newell A Ci mUur, -. Gilbert ". \. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
OBITUfRY.
IrgGE L. RUEDEN.
gins thisevenin

Jcuae = Blrtlep, who was formerly political
leader in PENNSYLVANIA died on sunday In Philadelphia
at tho age III He was bonn ia 1873 and was apprcn
ced TO tho drug busnDss lie studied medicine aLo and
when about tho age Of u he receive ed MS diploma After
nine wears devoted 10 mcdicai practice, Lao ELECTED
ON e Democratic tickft in 1896 member of Tho Lower
Uou,o of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Two YcnS LATER
hs wac sent 20 tho Senate and remained there until
his retirement from political life il 1889. scrv
ing rs Speaker H. lsd5 ANA 300 Duilns
ina frat ten years Of HE political career, Dr Burden
exercised great influence The affairs of te State, and
ceived the cr thusastc euppOr Of ia" Democratic party
in ali IA. did He was the Tecugni2cd eaier OF tho power
f1 trumyratO OF Ta.ci It"ard King ana joel H. SUN
.,,.d were the other nt mbers. Or. burden however
lost his popularity by opposing frNdtnt JACK on =
,ol,cy IN rcard 10 the United states Eank. lie aided
Nicholas Bidde in securing charter TOR tho tn'ed
States Bank OF Pennsylvania, and thereby
came into conflict with thO anti-Bank Demo
crats who assailcd him with great Vrtlcnce. In
inter yerrs IL was concced that ho miiudced, and
that he had acted solely with the view OF advancing e
interests Of his native city Upon retiring from public
lite Dr Brrtifl rcsured the practice OF medcinf' aud
W. dcrtAtd with several benevolent enterprises. L.
viewing hi. career rhe Ihdrdlch'a Tins says.
Dr. Burden wasGsa physician ia earf lifod' Eeri 'hed
having ID his five years 0l Gctte professions" pracilcc
ncguir ~ high staining ~ any q, hs 20, m
f ~, -am cxpcrcuHe. Iui n Was IN H. nom ' carer
Ist hc made his upOn thr history Of ms unc liz
"a ym.,t of men Nns singulariv acute. he was
no1mlsny ncnnained with he political movements at
tle porgd aud was Ne wary ~ Originating urAnrt 80
untfing aud RELENTLESS Va p'hnc II U cohIiti"h a
public rodscr ho was siullIsfF it s7he, bi' MAuHHI
rather JIgLurGEivC thin ulitslVflt mn h1 matt
Orb illustrated py illt hilo-t ~. tuVtt' AN"h h i''H'l
nf Bs VhlIty a par.iILC tAElAn IL is lcd"u 49,,
DUNG fir tao srsIuus hu served a. rpfdAei on
f,c safe scn.ib no. ore az his dec'sons wa
pc..ld ,cJln. lie Nas remarkably warm IN MS r'e'h-
40 md i1Ggh rGfr.ui ~ aifti1s - tOitlN-lul" Wa
go, onor scslied 10 he o,nycuous, Incapable 81 being
ID / -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
A LOsI rpEECII.

70 RE Fdit0r Or The TrtbUHc-
SIR: | have read with much interest the pa
troto speeches delivered n the Concord and Lexington
nja celebration bur there address your
- .orter failed 10 make NOTE OF. 81 least have
ocerooled itn I've TENN W. FOr the benefit Of sodr NIT
H., rms r,i,s will YOU De Kind ~ publish Tue adj
dress nf the President ~ the United states on that cn,
orabc occariuu. II Onl Just that 10" -+ros "t al ~
ts .urep nr.i.r4 should b- preserved for posteTity
], ,oay involve IHr TnBrNIln the EXPENSE 81 al rAtfd
.Drrt set / tlDb 4 VIII pay. W.
in..hn. lnn.. Anrll =. l-a-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
EyAGGERArED REPORTS or JOHN L. 1RACYs
IIISTSa

Considerable excitement was caused III W all
At vesterday by the statement f. Tracy Pros
dent Of the Chicago, Rock island and Pacific Railroad
who is largely Interested also in the Chicago and North
Western and many other railroads. had been stricken
down by apoplc1y. had been conveyed to hs hotel up
town. and was expected 70 live. IL was further ri
mored that. ~ this was thlrh attack. com
nIicatel by Brights disease Of the Kidneys,
MIR. Tracy could not recover me ''"rI
had depressing effect the stock market. when lasted
until IL wa reported that Mr. Tracy recovering
Upon inquiry az the Giscy House where he L. rtay ny II
Vas found tb9t his condition not nearly 81 critical
no was rerorqd His trouble attack OF vertigo,
ana he was stng up last evening and feeling much bet
ter than at an early time In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

distrc.s bnod o. tf feins about storseh ,n
sdes pain o. b.. AT amt aont shonir o"fe
psn ana -Oreness Lhrp gh bOwe+ with heal cops stah ~
ernatinq with frequent attacks Vt dsrrhra plies raii
D,rvosy.. colD,e Of ckTruslss rueb 81 h'd 7" h"a1,
with symptoms OF aroTrX, bnmbue.s ~ lnh '-p-ts AZ
night sf cbs Alternating with boi ia-es sdoey In uTn
ary dicl,i,s du.n.sa los ria ut-~sHitg ana E'oihT
for,t.tni- Ony ies u above symptoms ssny ~ D' .ns
81 our rlr Al RhJ DR. IiiE - Ala La Or 90 Dsd
MEplCA Di-rovFaY amt PlRAsip Piw tfrf ltLbt'- ~
LtyRK lDAPLAAr 80 iis cOuplDlt opA ar "m ~ h '~
" them They are irb- Al dealers IN medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

crn literature ne was well verscd. notably 80 In Eng.n
AMI American history. Asa Biblical scholar ne wi- ro
nly une,aled III this city Originally unlYtr ailst III
belief DR. Burden in biz later care inclined ~ bs Nc~
toward the Protestant Episcopal Cdurci and hltouen
MOI prnf.sor religion few more nctiih III 10y
higher moral and religious duty In hH chart
ties IN Burden liberal without ustenlhuOli' per-"
IN IN flct III o duti,S ~ life calmly fearie e-l au
with Just regard he rights ~ lis fellow men Iur
aesk those who have long and best kno" Ut J's7+ ~
nvrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

70 me EditOr Of the Trib"ne.
SIR: In your issue of to-day it is stated that
he United states ship Tennessee will proceed to the
As,atic station nv way ~ tho sue Canal. under
Rear Admiral Reynolds. Why il th'i IL is deplored III
the Navy that Officers have opportunity 10 learn to be-
cou,e .,aneu Why not give them experience by sending
tgen by 90 iu-ten1 81 ,dnli II ~ini s,aIncn to
command our vessels -quadrCns they must nave
H. l.
E'ashington, April -. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

TIE TNMAv OCEAN FERRT.-Tbc well known
nt nnlar steamers CITY OF Brussels end CITY OF Paris
OF the Inman Line, hitch have been li up uurik sne
Winter for the usual ccnoyat ems, viii lmrtdaIey ~
srn their regular trips With tho add ton. The meet OF
the Inman weekly will consist OF the CJ OF Str
Cay ~ Brussels City IL Chester city Of Pans ana cry u
Richmond ell ,tanci Werfui. and luxurious ste aerr
forming very strong team To run during the oonunS
.en.on NJ tra7pi tn Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
,p,rp BIOLOGICAL srEriaHy.

Yo the EdtfOF OF fhe ~ tbHhe.
SIR: The fetal whale TO which THE TEIBCNH
deyoi,s paragraph this morning Was lent TO me for
stndy b. the ais-ur oi COMPARATIVE Zooiogy N am
bridge II o justice 10 the institution Ia stare tbs
aud 10 add that whhe cudei,'ou 1" ecohoinze IL FUNDS
ard mitrrIl. the pr cent Managers Of the Museum
nv. 4. ready rs va. great tJGnar to advance slen'r
n e iid,r- lending uf even ru"u precious specimens
A. ti,. the ,ilrst cetGecan hitherto rtr,idel-
lhQ,4, -. L., Al phi -. lefp. V w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
Az Advertising Agents, Messrs. ROwEl

Az Advertising Agents. Ncssrs. HOWELL q
Co. New-York stand in The front rank. They are
prompt honorable and stIaightrorwArd and well de
.erye the sucees thew have With. They can always
be found at IL Park AMI are pleased 10 nave ousis
men drop In upon them. In thtr rooms can Do fDund
every newspaper published IN the Uh tcu >tes
Republican,, TunkhsnpOck Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
ACTION OF TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.


CosrrUyERsY DeIwF ruG UNITED STATES DIRECT
AND TIE AMERICAN ATLANTIC COMPANIES ABOUT
Tgs NEy OCEAN CABLE--KLECTIOS or ATLANTIC
AND PACIFIC OFFICgHs.
A controversy has arisen over the relations
Of the United states Direct Cable Company and the
American Atlantic Cable Telegraph Company
Representatives OF the former Company having an
office at 30 10 Broadsi disciaimed all knowledge OF
the not Company. AT the Once of the American Az
ianlc Company meeting of the shareholders had been
called FOR he election Of directors for the confirmation
~ cnuIact made ard to be made. for tho transfer Of
franchises aud other property for defining he stock and
shares Of Company anu for purposes oil IeorgAnza
ton Of ne Company. William o. St0ddard,
sacra.ary OF thls corporation. said that
the rcpr-eu ;atvcs OF the United states Dfect
Con,pany discaimed all connection with the American
Atlantic they certainly did very wrong a. the United
stae. Direct Company simply the English branch or
the organization Tho American Atlantic Cable Tele-
grapt Company organized and obtained charter
from oDse ior tue exclusive landing Of cable on the
Atlantic cast except Florida shores The Company
uaaaio Contract with English company Of cable man
ufseturcrs for ocear cable Because the nanufac-
turers wore dosrOus of having company the financial
Affairs Of which would DO controlled IN England the
United STAGE Direct Cable Company was organized
Tbs cabs WA laid and when the vessel bearing It
reached tse shores 1t met by the officers OF tbe
American atlantic Cable Telegraph Company in vessel
engaged b. them. and the cable VAS finally landed under
e cAate granted 70 the latter COMPANY The Faraday
- now cou citing the work Of laying this cable and the
American Company rs entitled 70 participate in the
profits OF be enterprise Secretary stoadard satd .t
quarrel hid arisen between the two organizations he
Tinted Saa. Direct Company claiming that the Ameri-
a Comn,ny md not made complete transfer. and The
Infer -lamng that the former had not complied with
enc tarmsf contract In the matter OF the delivery OF
FL nIoIyron of stock ETC. agreed upon Mr. Stoddar'
expiainel that meeting yesterday had been called
70 dec, what ectiOn should be taken TO enforce ther
s;ySts l,d II larmOnious agreement not arrived
afti would Ousue In the absence OF the princi-
pal mer 10 Che Company the meeting had Oeen al
jOurHed. 80 . - MIA ,ro,.n
The trustees Of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Compass yesterday. end organized ~ me eieoti1a OF
the fa, Ing officers President, Thos T. Eckcrt: First
Vice f-esidrnt VIM. j. Syms second Vice President, r.
u l. Rv.et: secretary and Treasurer, Alfred Nelson;
PIecutye Committee +. T. Eokegt, Jay Gould. Sidney
Dillon, . IL Mortimer, ". J. SymS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

TFFAyr & co. have on exhibition silver
center piece made TO Orler of few prominent ial
i.tnri on heT the benefit vi tho Italian
school 1t Five Points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

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