davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
1MMfNY FOR AMNESTY.
Eight Hundred and seVenty-nins Votes for
InqnRlined Pardon Of Rcbels.

Tho Tammany General Committee spent
Amnesty bill pending in the House OF Repre-
scntatlves. Resolutions calling on Congress to
uass imm medlately an absolute and unqualified
act OF amnesty for all offences committed In the
civil war, having been presented by the Hon.
Thomas Cooper Campbell, ex-Congre ssman
william II. Roberts stepped upon the platform.
lie said that the Republican leaders In Congress
kept the war Issues before the people that their
party might he retained in power. with its Chris
Washington, and Crooked whiskey Rings.
The Hon. A. II. Purdv said that the Demo-
cratic party favored amnesty at the close OF the
war TheAwere then willing to admit the
southern states iuto the Union Congress- should
grant amnesty to all, and then devote les timo
to building up the mixed Interests Of trade and
commerce. Appinuse.l
The Uon. Alfred 4 Ackert f,vored amnesty.
but he also heheYed "a justice. " II man com
mits murder" faid he, we hang htm. Bat the
man who raises feoeliOn and causes tho
death II luOtOO brave men. l. allowed to 70 free.
II we give amnesty to jefferson Davis we insult
the widows and orphans whose husbands ana
fathers were slain In the war. There are few
men In history whose names will go down TO
posterity IN infainy. Among those names Is
Gen. Spinoa said The people OF Mississippi
offered $500 for my head during the war. But
1 can afford 70 forgive thOm now" Laughter
and applause.
Addresses In favor OF the resolution we're ais o
delivered by the Hen. Thomas Cooper Campooll
and Mr.. George W. Morton; and letters were
received from Congressman :. ;. Cox, AOrsm :.
Hewitt Fernando Wood. BsnJamtn A. Willis.
then passed by $40 to IT. tho Hon. Alfred I. Ack-
ert voting Ia the negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
DRIrEv AsHoRE THE GALE.
Tho Re-cne of the Crew of the Norwegian
BarA IInnnn -Othcr Nessels Ashore.

The steamship Nindicator sailed from
Philadelphia in the storm on Tuesday evening.
with a cargo consigned to James Hand Of this
city. on the next morning at daylight she fell
In with the Norwegian bark II ma, bound from
Phiadelpnia for Bremen with oil. She had gone
ashore on summers shoals, northeast Of the
over Falls. The Captain. pilot, and thirteen
men belonging to the bark were taken aboard
the Wind cator and carried back fifteen miles TO
the break water, and there landed. Capt. Leitke
OF the II anna reported that during a heavy
squa from the northwest his vessel drifted
down from the Brown Shoals. parting her star
board chain, which In breaking killed one sea-
man ana badly injured another. Efforts were
made 20 slip the port chains. but they failed.
1he main and mizzentopmasts were cut away.
but the lower masts being OF iron could not he
moved. When the Hanna was deserted there
was depth Of eight feet Of water In her hold,
her rudder was gone, aud all her sails we're
blown to sea The body Of the dead seaman
was left on board.
ON the same day the Vindlcator saw large
three-masted schooner ashore on Goose Island
bar. abreast OF New Csstle. Del, and in the
afternoon saw the British steamer kenilworth,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool, ashore on
MiahmAdll shoals. a heavy gale blowing at the
time. Before the Nindicator reached Port Hen
| lopen she sighted rve schooners ashore, all ay-
| ing signals Of distress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.
Tho Liberal Republicans Of New York De-
cIare for Minister Mashbnrne.

In0 liDcrhi ol new 10TH
clare for Minister Washburne.
The Liberal Republican General Com
mittee met at l,2oi broadway last evening. The
Hon. Benjamin +. Manierre presided. The prin-
cipal business OF the meeting was discussion
OF the following preamble and resolution, Of
fercd by Gen. John Oochrane
Whsrfds This organization, founded the principles
announced by the Cincinnati Convention, has cnheaN-
under the state Liberal Republican organization since
1872 has discovered aud does not discover
surviving vitality In the National Liberal Republican
organization OF that YEAR, therefore,
Hes0ire That while We fai to recognize the author
ny OF that OrgauEAOu however assumed Or expressed
II s intention TO abide with the independent voters
OF the country VINO, unuer whatever circumstances We
feel assured vii be found acting together IN the next
Presidential canvass for the support OF pure govern
ment NJ honest currency, anu administrative and legls
latiye reform.
The phrase ian honest currency" was taken as
a text by several speakers. who found Occa-
sion TO declare themselves IN favor Of hard
money. Col. Fred. a. ConKling made tho speech
most applauded. lie exclaimed the weakness
and vacllation OF the Administration on the
currency question, and concluded stirring
speech by calling upon the Hon. Morgan L. FL
kins OF Albany. Mr.. Filkins suggested that tho
Hon. f. B. Washburne, our Minister to France,
WAS the man upon whom all Republicans could
Teunite IA Presidential candidate. Gen.
Cochrane's resolution was tn en- passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
GRANT IN \ TOWERING RAGE.
Bristow the Object Of Ills Wrrth-The Hope
Iessness Of Babcock'a Cnse.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-There is unques-
President toward Secretary Bristow, but 1t is
not true that an open rupture was caused yes
terday by tho cavalier manner in which the Seo-
Rotary Is reported to have treated the President.
That the President has determined to testify in
Dabcocks interest Is true. but II Is not true that
either Secretary Bristow or Attorney-General
Pierrepont have attempted to persuade him from
this course. IL IL understood here that both
Mckee aud Mcguire are to testify for the Gov
eminent In the Babcock case, and II they tell all
they know, the President Will not be in n condi-
tion to benefit Babcock much by his testimony.
The friends Of Babcock have been well nigh
hopeless since Mckee was convicted and Ma
gulre has pleaded guilty, and the President is in
towering passion with Brlstow; but he is like
mad elephant chained by both hind lees. He
has confidently expected McKee's acqulttal and
Babcock's vndication. Then, with his iayorte
was to be turned out Of the Cabinet unceremo-
niously; but " Babcock Ia convicted he dare
not do this, aud therefore he has to chew the
bitter cud Of his wrath without u distant pros
pect OF gratifying his revenge. He knows that
4 Dristow ia made to leave the Cabinet after
Baucock Is convicted II would certainly make
him his successor In the White House.
His situation, said a prominent Republican
save Baocock, but he realizes that he has waited
too long that he ought to have put his loot
down long ago ana sqnelched brlstOwi but now
he dare not, and SO he gnashes his teeth In ST.
lence. lie feels and Knows that he has been
completely ovorreachcd 10y Hrlstow. aud this re-
Election adds fuel to the fame, and turn which
wav he may be sees no Vleans Of extrcating
himself and savnR.his friends.
There are scores OF prominent Republicans
here who are equally enraged at Bristow, who,
they saw. Ia destroying the party "sitting down
on II. aud pressing the life out OF It," as one Of
them expressed II. But they cannot suggest any
remedy. The President. they say, by his obsti-
macy, has brought n all ON himself and the par
~. They warned him long ago OF what was
coming, but he insisted that tine time had not
coma vat for action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
REroRMIso rHE CANAL sERrIcE.
A Good beginning Made In tho Rcorganiza-
tIon Of the Engineering Corps.


ALBANY, Feb. 3.-At the session of tho
Canal Board to-day q good beginning was
made In the reorean1ation OF the engineering
corps Of the canals. II the work is carried out
as It has been begun, the State may soon hope
once more to recover the possession OF this I'm
portant property. In place OF Mr.. John d. Yates,
removed, Elnathan Sweet, Jr., OF Rensselaer,
county, was appointed division engineer Of the
eastern division. Mr.. Sweet is a graduate Of the
department Of civil engineering at Union Col
iege, WAS a student at the Polytechnic Institute
at Troy, md has had large experience as prac-
tical civil engineer and contractor; but he has
placed the State under special obligations by
the very important service which he has rem
dered during the past SIX months rs The special
engineer OF the Governors Canal Investigating
Commission,
For the resident Engineer OF the same divi-
sion, the board has designated Mr.. Bryant Cod
win of Queens county, the son Of Mr. Parke God
win, and the grandson of the illustrious poet
from tho scientific department OF Harvard Col
lcec at the head Of his class, and Immediately
afterward received the appointment OF Assist
ant Professor in that University. lie was sub
sequentlv employed as assistant enRin eer In one
Of the trinngulation parties of the Coast Survey.
Mr.. WIN. N. Seatles OF Orange county, has
been appointed division engineer Of the western
division In place OF Mr.. Olmsted. removed. the
appointment to take effect on the 2sth inst. Mr..
Searles WAS educated at Yale College; after
ward graduated at tho Polytechnic Institute In
Trov, In 1850, AS civil engineer. second In his
class. lie was subsequently, engaged on hydro.
graphic SURVEYS In ono. and was also Chatued
construction OF the earthwoIks In the neigh bor-
hood Of Louisville. lie has been alternately AS
slstant engineer and chief engineer Of several
important railroads and public works, and was
for seven years professor Of practical engineer
ing at the Rensselaer, polyte chntc Institute, and
Ia n promi nent member OF the American Society
OF Civil Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
CITTL RIG HTS.
Energetic Efforts to he Made TO Enforce the
Act-A Test suit.


"If you bring me before court by
Heaven, IN mslm YOU for lifel" was Mr.. Chas.
Backus's reply 10 Augustus ID. Leighton, when
he called upon him at hts residence and de-
manded satisfactory explanation OF his
treatment AZ the ticket once OF tho San
Francisco Minstres. A meeting Of colored
citizens IN th@ Shiloh Presbyterian Church,
last evening, listened TO the story Of this
young man and that Of Mr.. Davis, a colored
postman. VINO avearago was refused admittancc
to BOOTHS Theatre. An ahla exclamation of the
civil Rights bili and It's bearing upon these cases
was read hY /. = W. litus, chairman OF the
meeting and practlDing attorney Ia this city.
1hundcrihc applause greeted Peter ;. Porter,
wcli-knnwn veteran Of the horse railroad war.
which resulted IN the free access ~ the colored
men to this branch tf public conveyances. HIS
motto " "a, " lie VINO would be free must strike
tine first blow" AMI lie showed how favorable to
the race n determined gsle for lawful rights
had resulted IN The past. "lightiug did It then
fighting will no IL now 60
Resolutions We're read TO enter protest
against every violation OF the civil ri ghts bill.
Also that the case of LEIGHTON was such a vio-
laton, and that the united efforts OF the colored
people of New York city be made to sustain him
In his action. Steus were taken to procure
whatever funds might be necessary to carry the
case through the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
cHEAP R.tILROID TRANSIT.
How tho Companies Receive the Idea OF
"TwelVc Miles for FiNe Cents"

Mcssrs. Dorman b. Eaton, c. +. Chand-
Ter. Parke Goodwin, and stephen smith, compos-
Ing committee OF the PuDhc Health and Dwell
ling Reform Association, recently sent letter to
the President of each railroad ending in this
city, suggesting morning and evening trains for
workinemen, Tor which tickets good for twelve
miles should he sold at the rate OF twenty Tor a
dollar. The management Of the Hudson River
aud the Harlem roads say that they are not ready
to decide thu question, tut Will do 50 after rapid
tr pst has been established. The New Haven
COMPANY thinss thatit half fare commutatlon
Is sufficient. and expects to do no more In the
way OF chrAptnng. The Long Island companies
have Just increased fares. Mr.. Samuel sloan Of
the Morris and Essex says; The subject il now
under consideration" Passenger Agent Baldwin
Ot the New jersey Central says: I've been all
through that business. W ,squite enthusiastic
about It at one time. We have the great expense
of the ferry. Look at the quarter Of million
that "a boat costs, and then all the expenses
Any way. this Is no time for us 10 10 into such
an experiment. We are only just paying our
way now. our business is not large enough yet
In the best times TO make II safe to try those
trains" The Erie folks give no encouragement
10 the luea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
rHE SPECIE rIYMENT PRoBLEM.
Secretary Bristow'- Explanations Before the
Committee on MnY. and Mems.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 3-Secretary Bris-
tow, at the request OF the Committee on Ways
and Means, explained his reasons to-day for
wishing Congress to pass the Dill offered by
Mr.. Wood to allow the issue OF $j00, 1000
OF four and half per cent. bonds to run thirty
instead Of nftecn years. lie said that the whole
amount could be funded In three years. He ad-
mitted that the specie resumption act was not
practicable as IL now stands, and N amended,
legislation should not ignore the fact that re-
sumption must be kept In view. II n bill provid-
Ing Tor gradual resumption should pass
the Executive. II desirable that such an
act should pass, leaving the accumulation Of
coin In the I re- sury and national banks TO the
prosperity of the country. and allow resumption
OF specie payments to be determined by bust
ness Interests. This, II was said to-day, Ia Tn he
the bssis OF the conciliatOry act by which the
financial question Is u bO settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
GEN. SHERMAN Nor L cINDIDArE.
His Views on tho Presidency and tho Conn
mon school Question.
CoLUMBUs, o., Feb. 2.-Representative
Jnmen A nalzell has recelynd The fnIlnmIna.

ST. LoUts, Mo-. Feb . 1870
DEAR sra; Your kind letter Is Just received. and
though thought rveyno iy kncw my general opinion
on the points OF your inquiry .nnOt hesitate To Hn-
swer you IN such way % admit Of uisrOnslruf
ton. lleyer have been. am not now ana never shall
be candidate Tor the high oicc Of President Def re
any Conception or the people. ths always prefer
see thst unce nlcd BY 9n" of the millions who. in the
civil STOOD by Union hrmly and uueQuiV Vocaly
and OF those notice many names willing anu capahlf
Prominent amoag tkem Is that " Gen. HAYES, now
Governor 81 ONO, whom We know rs huc ulCer and
gentleman In every sense. | do not, however wish
Co be msunderst1ud as prcsumlng tO adNise apybO1y
IN The choice OF the man.
My wife and family are strong Catbolicsi but am
not That. however. Is nobody business. believe In
the common schools. ana don't sop over the little
matters which seem 20 be exaggerated by the press IN
some quarters. However, these schools eNiraya-
giant, ana indulge IN costly buildings and expensive
teachers ~ to be heavy burden to the taxpaY
ers. Thls tendency ought to be checked, which may
easily De done without making II political question.
Self Interest VIII regulate thlS, and them free
schools to ALL and capable of impartng the rudiments
OF q good English education.
Yours truly, ". +. SHERMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
LEDOCHOWSKIS RELEASE.
special ThnnksGiving- The Town Of OstrOw,
to he Illuminated.


OsTRowo. Feb. 3.-Cardlnal LedochowtN was
released from prison this morning After HE release
he by rail In the direction Of Breslau He
formed that II he entered the provinces OF sesa
Posen, the Districts OF Frankfort on the Oder or
Marienwerder he would be interned at Torgau. The
town Is nled with sympathlors, gathered to testify
their 10y al hls liberation to-day Among thoec pres nj
are many Of the nigh Polsh nObinty ncluding the I'm
peror'e nephems, the Princes Eumund and Ferdinand
OF RAdlyi. There VIII De special thank sgiylng ser
M'oet might, aud the town viii he Illuminated.
the Posen CDui1er's statement that idnal Lodo'
chOwski will be nterned at tue fortress OF IorgAu
the frontier OF sa1gny IA dlsbeeved II II proves cor
rect, an appeal VIII be made to the Emperor. Legal
prOceedugs viii also be taken, since tho Imposition OF
any further restraint upon the Cardinal lthout fur
ther Judgment Wuuld he unlawful.
BERLIN. Feb. 3.-Cardlnul LrdOchowski has arrived
here, anu VIII continue his journey tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
PROFITS IN PAY ROLLS.
How Dishonest Superintendent Swindied
tho ~tnnda rd on Company.

Investigation into the peculations OF
SUPERINTENDENT Henry Sweet Of the weehawken
oil wharyes shows that he has systematically
robbed the company since his appointment two
years ago lie had charge Of the pay rolls Of
about one hundred men, who were paid on on
the lst and l6'h Of every month. lie received
worknen pUckcted from S2SO to 800 a month.
Among the names on sweets pay roll are two OF
men who have been dead several months Presi-
dent Jewetts suspicion WAS first aroused by
Special Detective Briggs, ana he and William
Rockafeller of the standard Oil Company went
to the wharves on Wednesday to pay the work
men. After the real employees had been paid,
the detective found he had f.SSO left. Wesley
Jarvis, the foreman OF tho oil wharvas and
Henry Watson. the bOokkeeper, have been aus
pended. The Superintendents embeZzlement
amounts to about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

One OutgrOwth of the Well Il eme embored II o.
manIic Trngedy In nm ANenne.

mantle Tragedy In Finh Avenue.
The suicide of Mingee Roane, the mis-
tress Of Thomas whitney, the brewer, ia brought
to notice again by the trial OF a policeman be-
fore the Commissioners. Mr.. Whitney sold his
West street brewery soon alter the tragedy. lie
also became involved In sander suits and other
cOmplications growing out Of that event. A bout
two weeks ago he said he discovered that he
WAS habitually followed by somebody ana he
complained 10 Capt, Steers. Othcer Cumming
WAS put upon the case, and. after working sew
eral days, he arrested Mr.. William Wagner Of Bl4
East thirteenth street, on Jan. 10, in Broadw
near Twenly.third street, as he walked Just be-
hnd MIR. whitney. Al the police station MIR,
Wagner sent for his employer, and was identi-
Ned, lie was then discharged, having been In
custody about half an hour, and afterwArd he
complained Of the Ohicer
The case was called Yeaterday, aud adjourned
because OF Ar Whitneys absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
The Eastern Railroad Finances.

Boston Feb. 3.-The forty-nrst annual report
OF the directors OF the East'Tl Railroad places tho
present debt Of the at t4 9oi 90 and estimates
tho losses from accidents aud mistaken and had
mens ut fs2i50oo. Ihe present eapltal stock Of ne
road is a. ,fH7 400. The net income for 1870 was
f5d1 1871 Interest paid. t9i6.23047 leaving ue-
hc tue OF $500 O4370 The report calls atten'
to the bill before the Legislature TO fund tho
outstanding debts Of the road in mortgage bonus and
expresses the belief that II this renef Afforded tho
road win recover from Its ombarrassmens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

HENDAYE, Feb. 3.-Ihe AlfOnslsts have ooOu
pied Echslar and Lesaca, And are Advanelng botA
sides Of the river Bidsssoa Vera. The Carlsu
have destroyed al the bridges Later sdyices report
tat cunt ca erta, with conf cra e reinforce monte
fnr the is's having arrived at Vera, the Ahonssta
have abandoned Lesaca 0ni tcIailr. and ar falling
bacN on nN. Maya, nd klikDndr. An. .n-,t tOr, 4
liza, m { ntri u Raiue pprsc-e'o1 OF the VI
OF lit and Olaya a. Martinez CanpOs occupies %
ole valley VI the Bastan, mt re- pllng the coinmni.
catOn OF tne tarlists With fmuC Ihc army OF kiny
Alfonso 10 nov on the hills OF Santa Barbara WHOA
command the Carust stronghold, Estela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
GoIyG FoR M'AAUGHLIN,s SCALP.
The Organization of n New Democratic Gen
ernI COmmitIee In ErOOklyn.

eral Committee in BROOKLYN.
The new Democratic General Committee
In Brooklyn. to drive out " Boss " Mclaughlin,
met IN mass meeting In the Brooklyn Academy
last night, ex-Gov. Lowe OF Maryland presiding.
A committee OF three persons from each ward
WAS approved AS the nucleus Of a General Com
mittee. The committee 50 far consists Of
eighty-1ve members, and II was resolved to in
crease the number until there were seven menu
bers from each ward.
EX Judge George A. Thompson spoke at
length In favor Of pure government, which
BROOKLYN had been without for so long.
Gen. Slocum, tho father OF the new move
ment, In brief speech said 1--WE don't mean,
from this day forward that any one man shall
stand on the Court House steps whiting a
stiok and decide who shall represent half a
million OF people In Congress. The man who
thinks the committee IL going to Yield its prn.
ciples or give upits influence is vastly mistaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

The roof Of James Brady's furniture store, 10
Newark avenue, Jersry City, was seen to DO burning
yesterday morning, Oncer 0arnin and Cnief Farrler.
In attic. found spermacetu candle burning in the
midst OF pile of wood and paper saturated with kero
eene OIL In the centre of the floor another Dlle OF
and shayngs was burning, Brady ana MS CLERK.
William Donahue were arrested. Before Police Justice
Reese, Brady testified that his Stock was insured Tor
$500 One policy was taken out a few days ago;
Brady sock Is appraised at 5000. lie u neld In to.0oO
hail DoRAhue was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
The New York Yach, Climb.

At the election, last evening, George l.. KIngs-
land Was reelected Commodore s. Nicholson Kane Vice
Commodore, Robert Centre Rear Commodore, Chas. A.
Nlinton Secretary, Sheppard Hornads Treasurer A.
Cary Smith heasurer aud H. De Forrest Woodrun Fleet
Surgeon, The Regatta Committee are; Gilbert !.
Haght, Henry steers q. g. Winston. House Commit
ace Fletcher Wesray \, =; White George L. Jor'
Worden. Committee on Admissions: ): Nichol,on
Kane, a. $, Hatch, Phihp suhuyler. H. NJ Morrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
uAsKED BUnGI1ns IN oosHEx.
Cen. Liuie's House Entered and Robbed
some Lively Shooting.

ADDLETowE, \. Y, Feb. 3.-Gen VIM.
A, Little's residence, In Goshen, was entered at
4 O'Clock this morning by three masked bury
iars, who secured two gold watches, some sill
yer plate, small sum Of money, and then es-
caped. The General was awakened by the
noise, and said to his wife that there must be
with a revolver, and told TO keen sti or have
his brains blown out. The burglars then went
out, locking the door after them. MIR. and Mrs
Little escaped by another door and gave the
alarm. Mr. Nathanlel Van Sickle, neighbor OF
hr. Little, who was aroused by tho alarm, came
cut and fred two shots from double barrellod
shot gun at the burglars, who returned the hre
With two shots, ana then escaped up the street,
No clue 10 the robbers has Vet been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
The International Ria. Match.

LONDON, Feb. 3,-The National Rlhe Assooia-
ton wlthuraws the notice 10 those ~lshng 10 cOnpots
for place In the BRUSH team that they must guar ntes
to their own rNptnsfh huhscrirtpua have bcoA
promised In favor Of those who are not able ~ pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04
secor & Co.,s CIaIm..

wAsnINdroS, Fep. 3.-Senator Cragin OF New
Hampshire presented nthe senate to.day the petition
of Secor Co and Perkins. sccor and Co. respecting
OF the Government ia building certain harbor and
mortars and also IN relation to sundrT payments
received by them as extras on those vessels. Ihcy
Mtre reteIrod 70 the COmnlltee % NAYal A nAlIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-04

LONDON. Feb. 3,-The Hour understands thai
only about onewefih Of the Erie bond ana sharehods
assenied 10 the scheme OF SIR Edward Watkin
sequcnty Mrsrs Miller aud Fleming, representng the
Dundee bondhoers have gone 10 New YORK to arrange
the other scheme