davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06
The Boat Race at Springfield.

The race between the Harvard and
Yale crews at Springfield, was postpon-
ed until Saturday, because of the rough
weather on Friday. The race was pull
ed at the time set Saturday morning,
and the Harvard boat crossed the line
IA length ahead of Yale. Time-Har-
ward 24.36, Yale 24.43. The race was
exceedingly close from the start, there
being none of the time more than two
boat lengths difference in the position
of the rival crews, and some of the time
less than one, but the superior ply
of the Harvards was too much for the
more finely trained Yale crew.
Harvard started finely with - strokes
to the minute, while Yale spurted of
with 80. Her crew it was noticed did
not pull with the scientific precision of
Harvard, and the latter took the lead
crossing the first mile length ahead.
The enthusiasm on the banks was i'm
mense, when at the second mile Har-
ward led by length and half Both
crews here pulled in toward the west
shore, to avoid the heavy waves which
at this point were very high. The third
mile Harvard held her own, while Yale
saved her strength for a final squirt
The fourth and last mile was one of the
finest contests ever witnessed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06
Complaints.

Not "Old Complaint" but a new comp am
such as all Justices, States Attorneys, etc. ngeE
in their business-just printed and for sale at ui'
office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06

''THE PERILs OF Ice WATER" THE
Cincinnati Commercial prints column
and third editorial on the ''perils of
ice-water," in the course of which it is
remarked that no woman would think
of cooling cooking stove when it is
red hot by throwing ice-water upon it.
Yet what people know would ruin a
stove, they pour by the pint into their
stomachs when it is in state of intense
activity and at the highest point of
chemical combustion. The cook who
pours water upon her fire while she is
getting dinner knows that the potatoes
i'll the pot will stop boiling and the
meat in the oven will not be fit for food.
The same results fiOm the deluging the
stomach with ice water. The process
of digestion will be arrested, and will
not be resumed until the water is raised
to the temperature required to carry it
on again. These remarks are sensible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06
Office Holders to the Rear.
A REMARKABLE CARD.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
June 22.-Sir: desire to call your at
tentiOn to the following paragraph in a
letter addressed by me to the secretary
of the treasury on the conduct to be
observed by officers of the general gov
eminent in relation to elections: "No
officer should be required or permitted
to take part in the management of polit-
ical organizations, caucuses, conventions
or election campaigns. Their right to
vote and express their views on public
questions, either orally or through the
press, is not denied, provided it does
not interfere with the discharge of their
official duties. No assessments for polit-
ical purposes on officers or subordinates
should be allowed" This rule is APP
plicable to every department of the civil
service. 1t should be understood by
every officer of the general government
that he is expected to conform his con-
duct to its requirements.
Very respectfully.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-07-06
Very respectfully.
r r HAyES


Whereat the Albany Express very
pointedly remarks:
The Presidents order divorcing office
holding from politics is equivalent to
requesting a pastor to avoid theology
in the pulpit. An officeholder who has
not interest enough in the government
for which he is working to take part in
politics, hardly deserves to hold his
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

"A bill was introduced la the House by Mr..
"biiiHORNE Dem. TENN which provided that the
naval authorities sha remove the bodies ~ the officers
ana men who lost in me wreck ~ tho Huron for
burial in the Naval Cemetery al Annapolis and roim-
Durns lac relatives tor expense, already incurred in
Icothg boutt from the Surth tr0liua. After
tIc 9i vas 40 amended Include the tintivez OF
thosc men 0st from the wreckng boat 3. and J. Baker
u was passed.
Mr. DURHAM (Dem.. XVI, from the Approximation
committee, reported back The per tncN Apprlur lion
bil win the recommendation mat thr House clu.r Ina
crriuln % the Senate Amendments ard uJi-rDneir In
othe's. Mr. Durham explained IA 70 when the bl nlssd
the House ~ appropriated Sl.J43,UDO. Iue senate
added 81 $4,000 to the bl. TIL" House Committee on
Aplo oriItiu- had agreed % recommend concurrence
ia The senate amendment apprOpraUug S,}2J.OOO for
tdc State department Building auI uGLcOneurlclcr IN
me amendment HpprOprating 100000 Tor the star
service carrginS tue mSiisl.
The House then proceeded 10 vote on the Senate
amendments, all OF which cOncIrrei in except the
amendment 70 pay the expenses OF Custom House Com
mlssIoneIs. Tue vote Oh tD.s taken JN yeas and
NAYS, and resulted, yeas l22 n2y i2i. Al the aiucnf
mrnts having been disposed Of tue b.l goes back 10 tie
senate.
TIE SPEAKER made the following appointments on
commiitrrs: N0rri fairs, ST.. CriteuG'n tycu NOD;
H0F tiria3. Nj. Martin Oiu y. Va IcrF.tlrfs ifr
Craven. % m. Athl; Hiruld PENSIONS Dir N .tc. IL
Is p, MOI PHc,fc RgiiroHfs. Mr II wtt ID No. r. 50:
Cir Ssryirs hcf0rs Nil Poster Dem, =. D. hy,.s5n
~ LHrs, dr Ham (Dcm, y. ~ Irtrge LUHd CiQats
Nr. Bic&uen Dem, ind)
The House then, at O'clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
ABEL 5. HETFIELD.

Abel :. Hetfell, an old and highly respected
resident u Elizabeth. ~ j., died ~ a. m' Monday N
rsu,on,a NJ the aeeof scyentydyc years. re was TAX
sick ON THURSDAY last. Pscyilusy be- hal never na1
Jaws illness in his lii' Mr. lIo as liie was au i-
tcrcstiug andiu some respects romark.oe one 40
was born IN February 1903 In tho same hoaso "acl
had been his home Throughout long He Ihs mouse "
,rob ,bly tie oldest in Elizabeth ana ID &c dOot 'n
if na seen tla mark- OF 90" n"ES OF tH' ,i ~
they nurned u portion OF the ct' II ~ ~ -, -
gIt.er. Moses IIciGcd, lived dhd hI,u, ai.'t
- r,trrrd lis vile however. ia no., 4, III,
wears Ir. Hctjr.d mover r'inIit.. i'1 ".'' 'o '
1f his line, leaving no direct deateHuiH-'' ,,,,i,l.
Inu.g q 3D. before there " is any ttuInti '''I'
81 ., ,ve.r Elizabeth and NeWl0r vac "N-h ,t
Jouo Dy boats. ST. Hethe.d, w .ifthrfs ~ 'lt
father Foster Day, az iir lAle oi.i' 49, 49,. rhe
cst,ulisird % lnc Of frci t aEd l'fN' u-l'
i'.i,,.I Ira. rhf business beng the funs,IGili"ii "a
inaLoE lny from the mills o. t1,"t Io-'. rs ana an
of n W country. Toe pt,dtHz't 'talo
tle v con rotore Fiudctoiil,ald ;4e ht.hs
~, NJ U,iNclI aud ms tatu"r-n-laW. a.,
on tae arrival IN tbj5 country ot Tie marquis a. 80
80 - Nh IIctaOld. 20 captain 10 m.ltary company
80 0' of escort. IT, was once elected If'th ..
t,t d, rou.rn' dslked and astancu from 800 Illus t''
m. Mas slo,kaodol ia the old 'tate BAN Oh
al l,-t much money iu that venture. TIC u"H'u 4"
A. - loans Church, ana rccU lr!y appeared ia III W.
hi. niece. MIS- spencer, and h'r Two oads ts
.idrd Ni,h him. Tae old family 'auii Is "l''' '"'
church - ..i,,i. ,,a liza made
friends wherever he was known. lie dlNt -, =.
pieasint word for every one though no "'s go
CENSOR OF everything which ne Thought ot'oi'N, ~,
demuauOu lis odd sayings ahd su'iP ,yo,i eof.
pn.ular errors were frequently qlotnt' h' 80 =, ri,
4..,l. ,r,nertv nud mad ma1y tenants, 10 "h'A 20
g r,,f,t .nr Ms kipd.pss. Mlen hdsd un,' So,
wool, or sickness prevented prompt pawn ~ ~ ,r,
rent, be always treated tAcil ouj'c b. rll.f reading
found Nbhcal scholar, the biou - l,,g.t his only
companion Tor many years; III las'' '''No'' ~
reading except the daily newspaper 49,. ,b,r,b M,
The funeral Will Dc he4d AZ o. '0"-
l.fte "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
COMMENTS AND INCIDENTS.

"The fact Of the matter said Assemblyman
Grady Yesterday that the law was never intended IA
be construed ~ It has been by the Court OF Appeals II
VIZ meyer intended to work hardship toward large
number Of lGuor dealers There l. one feature OF II tba'
has not attracted much notice. Under the OLD law
qlIor dealer sold credit. or II nan pledged his
watch for liquor the dealer had no protection Tire man
c,J return when sober aud his watch, and the
bill AGAINST him could not be collected Bot the moment
The Guor dealer becomes hotel Keeper, he y protected
the Hotel Law, and has valid claim ~ such c"sr
A gentleman living uptown described hls ehpei nee
I'm these words " went into saloon uat am ~ me
get a drink as II had been entering five Mason =
lodge The saloon is in the renr % cigar stor- qua me
uinn in the cigar store didn't know and sd tba the
bar was Absolutely closed md none could GET dfnH.
finally succeeded however, IN conV,1cing nm maj !
WAS q regular customer BY having linn look mo me
bo ks. whore he found an account AGAINST me. Then
Tho barkecpeT % the Grand Central Hotel was again
aInunt arrests Nond HiI and iir Powers, IN" pro
prlror OF the aool ara taa ha had unders God
iDr NECESSITY of ig BIS bonds bet that he would
that no further trouble OccslOned. The only oppo
.ifnn reported was At the liquor of william Early
when oc,r Ch1rlcs Van Colt ~ the xt"cnth Precinct
attempted 20 arrest Peter McCur, the bark eper. The
Casey and John McCuc; attcmptcd 70 prevent
to eject Rim but the arrival OF other officers prevented
serious ID turbance. The two men were then arrested
charges against them for assault and battery Thrrc
was a noticeable lack 81 criminal news 1 tie different
precincts, aud tle nUnci OF arrests Tor oiunhcrhehs
Tnc Gr,ui JGry Monday indicted Wn. Du9an, o. No.
III RDosc Ccist GrGrge KHnN, OF ii9 RnUsevci i-s.
JIlln Muruy. uf No. 3}i Water-st, and WI am Walsh
of \, Il Centre sfarkct. for selling liquor withou; IL
ease These dealers were arrested by Drec.iges oCoi-
nor and Field. OF tho D!5:rc,-AOsncy Office, and held
To bal IN $500 each.
The consnmplion Of gas last evening slow in the
places where usually it u burned most extensively Ia
many liquor stores The lights were ON, and not few
pro,'rietors, Disguised with the vigilance or the
rolice turned their gas altogether AZ an
early hour, md locked their eStlbiiSi-
,,cis rms action YVES Gcutess due IN degree o
the conduct of ordinary customers Of these p ices
Tnc average citizen bibuOus habits seemed unwilling
Ia indulge his appetite like thicf OF the night Even
those places which Kept open under The protection Of
nrer license were p,ory yatronlc1, and dealer de
dared wit phasis that il secmed SIS II old patrons
had joined ia the against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
INSURANCE METHODS.
TRIAL OF DR.. THOMAS :. LAMBERT.
AMERICAN POPULAR CASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
A DIRECTOR.

TRIAL OF DR. THOMAS :. LAMBERT.
AMERICAN POPULAR CASH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
DIRECTOR.
The trial Of DR.. Thomas s. Lambert, preSi-
dem Of the American Popular life INSURANCE Company,
wis continued yesterday before judge Brady Tho cross
examination Of Deputy supe ineldcut John Mccall war
resumed 10 make plain to the jury the lalsi'y OF the
cash entry hs placed on blackboard these figures:
Cash calmel, 5SO.ifJ 10; 10 Ue deducird-sI6.O 900.
5000 $1,000. $1,000, SlOl5. $500, 500, $50: bal
.nce, $500 10.
The $4,000 item was for stock checks never paid nor
intended to be paid; the item false entry
the next, CHECKS due by the company 10 It was
able To pay them; the next. money advanced by Or.
Lambert; thcn came mem briIduu cIrcs DR.. Nor
80 aud thres q. De- iamDe's ctecAs. On the other side
al the blackboard statement Of policies " not
aGen ~ several OF thu iarg COMPANIES hghr.
percentage of -uch policies Wloo nu der side
Ot Dr Llnhers COMPANY being CLIO per cent, wiIIe
mis- % 30 per cent; tlc u,l tuublr not
sand policies VAS Joss Ian ia Gle American Popular,
with icss thau 5000 10 Icics.
John +. Trow testified that he was n director Of The
American POpuiar agu, president and sole stakeholder
OF The United states Publishing Company, navlng MONT
u4l stork uf a32UO0 lie cOui pat no market or other
value Oh ils stock though the property il represented
cost hnn twice ihe amount. Hc lent the stock DR..
Lambert ,R Deccn0rr 1914 80 has ilttiol. ic bur-
roWrd no money un tEeu Whom the stock of d.. am.
brris company Increased no subscribed for 81 300
OF H. aud gave his note. lie paid S,7OO on IT, ana got
his STOCK ne paid cash. He nad given 80 400 mort
gage collateral 10 that note and # was for,close
WORTHLESS. He had T4sue idea that Ills
Publishing Company stock as % ii.
place. lie borrowed nO money a.. lie never bougA'
furniture rom The COMPANY nor signs nor
profit and loss nor agents balsuces, nor any of tnr
things set AGAINST 40 alleged loan o hun. several
caslOns ne lont memorandum checks to Dr. Lambert.
MI Rollins her. read st, IA December. 1873 In winch,
among others, Mr. IrON put down a. paying 81 900
Tor stock, h,t did not remember any payment az lha
Nh. Rollins road another i-t " Deccn. boa -
in when ne was down purchasing 10000 of stoc L.
tne list footing up Tj5~uO. MI 1row said he Thought
hc diu give onr ch OK fol $4,000 II was ntcndri
10 be cashcd Dr. Lambert explained that IL was 90 laci
ildte turning Conditional stock INTO tcai stock; he
dIdu'i himself understand the explanation
" Was Al very hnd 90 understand e. inquired Mr.. RDl-
lus, bat the Court Thought the -ton should be
pressed. MI. Rollins read resolution Of the Board,
Iectng the ISSUE ot s53,SOO Of stock December aud
the purchase aer the LIT January Of the same
amount OIL conditional certificates. the court then
iDurned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
,tod with pink bows; garnet butterfly

tom was ornamental with pink bows garnet butterfly
In the hair; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Lester waack were charming toilet OF cream,
coored silk with drapery OF embroidered creme, canch
together with white lacs; low square cOrshge waist
finished with old point lace diamond necklace ana
antique bracelet OF ROMAN gold IN the shape OF shave
Mrs. Charles Wallack blue sllk and blonde lace
combined with very long train ornamented with Wmte
flowers gold and diamond ornaments. .
Mrs r. T. James, Of Fifth-ave wore white satin Win
old point lace drapery and wreath 81 deep req roses
across the front the sashr which OF white iue,
were handsomely embroidered with white silk flowers
one 81 the handsOnest costumes was worn by MlSs
Bradford. II was gold color, white and oack com
biued, and ornamentcd with Spanish lace. fhe dfess
WAS fastened down the front with gold buttons; gold
comb i'm the hair and pearl ornaments.
Mss Marine white satin and tnlle. Across Inc
front draped white water es. grasses and green
leaves; short elbow sleeves silver comb, pearl ana d
mond ornaments: bouquet at the waist OF cream ana
white roses.
Mrs. L. W. futile, Of Park-aye, appeared IN whte
CrOs-grain silk immense court tran; the entire 'front.'
covered with white tule and garpi ire OF orange
blossoms. buds aud leaves: diamond ornaments
Mrs Preston wife OF the Haytian Minister wore pale
blue silk dress ornamentcd with embroidered lace
pointed waist old gold and diamond ornaments -,
Miss G. I.aHare white chantilly game ana whlle
eluny, Ornamented with silver grapes and leaves.
Mrs. Dnsmore wore Worth dress OF gros grain ana
nj ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

81 p nTr o ne bond and the law both speak the ap.r.
Inose WHO took the bonds since liza b,, iH $40.
s sISnang tnan theT contract ciye them II - eo
r, hio ot goa appreciated by demonctilpg I'M nl
1nai Is tne very letter " their bond m enncs ,.r
sfnr zee ssa ,is resolution should otse ~ NH
e. 49,, ~ q, ist ioh " was The duty III ecna -
iecf ''''' "'iiion Oh thc suD-
r; Ai-lsON lRep' IaJ said. on Last Th,irsdav ,t
0fIatt, oy very large vote assigned today - l.p
suers.on OF inc silver BIZ knoEn sS N. DgDi Ri u
nupcu me oehator from Ohio (Mr. Matthew goIij s
~ W. aioW ils resolution 10 be- laid aside f,.s ~
sliycr B might be taken up. This whole rre ' ,ne
DC discussed Just AS veil on the Silver nm H. tbtu
Blu. "A ,cted-yeas. Is nays, a. as fp.lo1 ff,,ts
mean. ~ HomaD Democrats IN ttIiic Indenend. up
SMALL CAPfThLsl: ''' ''N'' I''hheAts ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. Little Senate, in exec.
utye scs-ioH today, confirmed uunher O., nominal
;ioHs fol PasInaater among the following fr,E the Last,
N7r. Io,i-Ira =. Locke, sandy iii w. L. Wi.sjt New
ar, Jess. r. Wins. CaTtiace.
f4q.cfiryJih u Brown. 81 ilmIatc f0Hn ~. i!!ii Wat
CrDury 8an ett Bent MtIaoSui Charles r. Bs.s.ji.
An-0Iia
characterization Is. Locke. Wlssfo1 Francis p. VIM.
cent Vineyard Grove; john 3. Pass, Quincy. Harriet
A. Poland NOrth B0JpkLcd Sils a. Bod ccit HYDE rprg
D8yd ". Low. Glou.r~teyi Vim. Niridul Auinyt4.
TcrHoHf Charles A. Man5uf, BfItuc5crui Jasper H. .
cutt, NurtI'1L
t,at-teury \. Wills lhom'.ton.
Also, the following:
TO Do Rear Admiral 10 the Navy-Corno1rs Daniel AM
10 Dee lieutenant Second Lieutenant John Pope IT,
lst ARTILLERY.
70 pe Secon LeUtcn'nts~.rg hp 'c.,. IT, 22i
Infantry ~rrrld fjrgu.uaBt Adam -!eh-r, l-' Artillery
second Lieutenant [oln v WIG d. a. q = r-J Ikg.,
IOfh Infantry T.. " maxwell fM-4tJ 2pfh lnftntrt fu
A. Nichols (Kansisl, 23i Infantry stcphca OConnor
1 n y. j, do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
KEEPING UPruE Excise WAR
Tie EXCITEMENT UNABATED.


THE EXCISE OFFICE SURROUNDED BY EAGER sEEK-
Frs APrER uCENsEs-THE POLICE BOARD DE-
TEATs A RESOLUTION not TO MoLE>T HOLDERS
or RECEIPTs-oPryIoN OF THE CORPORATION
coUNsgI-sYMPArHY OF THE ALDERMEN FOR
THE DEALERS.
Excise agitation does not diminish. The Ex-
else Board was besoged during yesterday with
persons seeking licenses, but no receipts
were granted. Commissioner Nichos's resolu-
ton to suspend police operations in reference
10 persons holding receipts was defeated
in the Police Board. The Corporation Counsel held
that the Mayor had no power to Issue licenses sym
patty with the liquor dealers was expressed by the
Aldermen. who condemned Police Commissioner
Erhar1ts action. mass meeting Will DO held by
the dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
THE PRISONERS TAKEN TO COURT

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yes
terday thirty-eght dealers were arrested F"latohs
Of the E1css Law and held in 500 each for r'a John
Boyle. bartender for Thomas McAney Of NO s5S broad
Vay when arragned, produced a letter dated az the
hoard ~ Excise Office with the signature OF f. Donohue
r chief clerk stating that ii NAV he one mouth before
The application made by you is considered me mspro
or after you have filed your bonds must recoihihcbu
yo,,r onnlicatiOn Do not be anxious. So long az y"l
have the receipt you will have assurances r,prcten
in your right 20 sell" Justice Brby paid no attention
To the lrttgF. ,..,.. o, ,I,o
Yorkyille Polce Court FOR violation OF me Exc Law
and were all held for trial with the exception OF merry
Wcstbod ~ NJ. 523 ThrdRve., who produced license
Al the Tonhs Police Court less thau hftY dealers "ec
arraigupd AZ the Essex Market Court there was graz
dimnniion in the number % prisoners. tou oealrrs
were examined a the Harlem and two at the fofdhan
Police Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

Surplus. @ao7gii +. to PeaGt s. SOL Surplus $685.
Total dv'dCuds and tho Sl79j '2g7 tOtal o
surplus 81 SG5 72s to,3l Of deficits, sI4lO2s2 r. Net
deficit forty years, SO. "a ~.
THIS u rccapitilaiiOn furnished by friend Of he
road 10 courov-rt the statements Of Mr.. Smith This
statement, prepared for tire purpose OF aiding
the corporation, shows That, after paving inter-
est dividends and taxes. there has been net
deficit OF SJ6514 81 IN five years But The in
teres charges for interest bonds have increased
from 81 .O65647 in 1871 to $4.O07,72O 60, shaving
net increase IN the annual interest in four
from 1871 to 1879 OF S2.9l2O73 o. Surprising that
these bonds interest at the rate Of per cent
which the rate PAYABLE on the great majority OF Ito il
debedness ana shows increase OF bonded debt Of
exactly S12O29Gl4 =.
Tor 1915 the gross earnings we're S250O000 more
than for ISL and the net earnings almost $2OO0OOo
NOR. bni though the dividends were Only 100000
gre1tcr the enormous interest account ste up every
thing and left deficit Of eS7l.331 p III place Of sur
MUS OF s5s7OlI ~, in 1873. This last the road
has been compromising Its interest and ihu5 adding 20
tho enormous load.
President Gowen explanation OF the report published
by President Smith, a shown iE the following report
OF an interview Published in He PhitadslDhtI ECsiin0
Telegraph ,,,,
operation which 9 Dc attended to at the proper time,
viz the stockholders meeting. We All know M. sun n
he II crazy viii leave this question 10 the stock
holders our answer 10 his statement j. IN TIE director
reoI4. 70 say nytnIng the subject would Ice
10 give tue gentleman pronnence which he does moi
deserve"
"What do suppose Il the cause OF the publication
Of the report Just al this tlmcY"
90. cannot say. believe that did hear mat II
dODe 10 satisfy some specuators on Ihidst whO
have been ceiling short
L xnOW mysef,s interrupted Director Borie. who
was present of fSG0O shares Of Reading which were
disposed Of anticipation Of the publication OF this re-
port" . 90
&" Oh no: there is no answe TO make 10 Mr. smith be
yoDd what lbaVeisad." continued Mr GOwen. "MrSmth
was smart enough when toe stock 30 an %, 10 sell
what BE had OF t himself but he did not then toll Ills lei
lOWstOckclders how veil he knew Wnat would De The de-
preclatOn before very long While member Of the board
he knew as much about the business OF the company
any one in it, In hs report he has with nicely joined the
accounts OF the Reading Railroad and the Coal Company
as II they were He talks about the dree
IOrs reports being fixed up when A. 10 MS own state
ment which il manufactured u suit his whlms III the
people of philadelphia cIpect are ~ be deferred ny
this statement from pursuing what we deem a night
course they don't know the management OF ms com
ptny"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12
40 p,,o,0D .ron.on the Misses ArOnson, Edward

10. Rudolph Aronson, the Misses AronSon' hu"'uu
Aronson.
o1,rp w7,1I-KNowN PEOPLE PRESENT.
AMONG the wel-known people present. in addition 70
bs liar Of occupants Of boxes already given, were tho
following: ~,
Mr. John Jaw Mr.. Augustus schell, Mr. and Mrs Pres
,on 81 Uovti: ". W story, the sculptor Arlstafcn
Rev Rev tho Turkish Minister; Mr. and Ms shll,
1abar. of California; Mr. Richard n Fay 1'
and Mrs shaituck. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clarn
Dpsmore Miss Megs. the Misses Long, Mt Cnos.
Heitie Banks MI Joseph Asch, NJ. Alfred Claggctt'
NJ Picrrr Iorllilrd. Mr. John II. Draper,
Mr Grcbib,l1 Mrs Cunard Mr. and Mrs W.
p ClvSc NJ Carduza, Mr.. Philip sherwood
Mr. Hatfield Commodore Dickinson. Mr.. aud Mrs Lester
p>aIe,ck Mr. Arthur Wallack. My. william Gordon. Mr.
and Mis- MarsrOu Mics Miss Grrencaf, Miss Breeze, Mt
Mr. Geor.e Law. jr. Ms. j. ". Brasa,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-12

public. Robert Mackie Johannes Lcmau. and Charles
Rcnaud were appointed q committee 0f arrangements
Tho meeting will be held Saturday evening In the great
Frrderick dc Barv & Co issuod n circular yesterday.
stating that was deemed advisable upon tue conn
sel 81 delegation OF the Wine and spirit Traders Assoc
ciaton not 10 hold the public meeting, when was pro-
posed mt conference at m ir office on Monday was
decided nj preliminary meeting OF associates IN busl
meas al the Office DE Barry Co.. YESTERDAY 10 hwalt
results rs it was anticipated that the authorities woud
TITO action 10 relieve the distress occasiOncd 10 inc
ouor business" Tins decision Goes not interfere WIN
the plan for . mass-mreng. adopted ny the wine ana
Spirit Traders AssociOtOn