davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
SEEKING A RIGHT OF WAY.
TWO ROADS DEsIEOUs OF CROSSING AN INDIAN
RESERVATION.


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Ohcial representa-
lives OF the Chicago, MwauEcc and ST. Paul and OF the
Chicago anu Northwestern Railroads are i'll Washington
10 make arrangements for right OF way through the
Sioux Indian reservation in Dakota between the points
where they cross the Missouri RIVER and the Black
Hills The officers of the former road have made partial
ARRANGEMENTS with the Sioux aud the TRANSACTION they
saw is urtuay completed, far the Indians them
selves concerned Several OF the Sioux chiefs are al
ready here and others expected 10 arrve this week
There are six tribes interested aud majority OF them
have already signed contract permitting the companies
10 pass through their territory Tho agreement with the
Indians will need be ratified by the Secretary Of the
Interior. 800 -
Dakota at Canton Big Sioux River, ana run thence
Westerly, striking the Missouri at American Creek; (;
thence in "a NOrthwcstery direction across the Great
Sioux Re the crossing Of the shannon RIVER
aud then sevepty-lye miles to DeadwOod The North
western Railroad will traverse belt Of country further
south, but Will have the same termination.
The railroads propose 10 pay the Indians for the land
needed rs the rate Of $40 mile or about "a 80
acrer and pay 25 for lands lying along the
route This is said 10 be considered liberal by the In
dians as well by The railroad companies; and the
REPRESENTATIVES, of both companies sangniDe
that satisfactory arrangements Will be completed in
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE ANGLo-lRIsH TURMOIL.
THE GOVERNMENT PREPARING LAND BiLL-TER

IHE tONEHNMbNi fHEfAhlNp LAM D''@'@ ''--'
RoRIsM IN IRELAND.
LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. 10. 1880.
The Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, Post
eberal speaking 10 his constituents at Hack
ney last night expressed the conviction that not the
Government which Mr. Gladstone presdes will he
terrorzed into making unwise concessions, provoked
into a departure from the strict path OF justice
The Duly NerS, in leading editorial article to-day.
says: The details OF the Government Irish Land Dill
the subject OF consideration by tine current series OF
Cabinet councils, and the Ministers hope that the meas
will be ready to submit in complete form when
Parliament opens. IL viii be neither small and tem-
porary compromise nor a revolutionary scheme"
The manifesto adopted by the Land League yesterday
states that when the outlines the promised Land bill
are made public by the Government special meeting
of the League viii Immediately held FOR the purpose
Of discussing the measure and pr0nouncing as TO IT'S
worth. II necessary, grand National Convention OF
Land League delegates VIII then he summoned In order
to make National pronouncement on the settlement
which the League demands. The manifesto condemns
ourages and the sending threatening letters harm
ful TO the cause of the League
The trial OF Messrs Hcaly and Walsh for intimidatng
the farmer Manning begun in the Cork ASST to-
day. The prisoners pleaded guilty The court room
was densely crowded Manning denied The deposition
puI in by the prosecution in w5ch he MaunnGl stated
that Healy and Walsh Threatened Inn and he now
states that he was neither threatened nor afraid.
AT the Cork As.izes, John Power, who was identified
a5 one W uIe parry VI aIpcu pen ny e =
Tralee. COunfY Kerry, The night, about fortnight
ago, slit the OF the occupant, baiI has been
acquitted although he identified by the prosecutor
william Bence Jones. an Engslman aud largela
owner residing at Llsseane, County Cork. writes 10
The Times that he has expended G250OO the improve
his property, and htnertO enjoyed good re-
lafiOns his tenants, but because he refuses 10 ac-
cept Grinthr valuation. hs tenants have been deferred
by threats from pay ing their rent He Threatened that
Ills grave will be dug opposite his door; his abOrers
compelled TO leave him. and dare buy his produce.
because when IL is sent TO market 1t is surrounded by
hOwhhg mob.
The correspondent o. The Times NJ Cork says that Mr..
Jones unpopular because OF his writings I'm The period
lcl press opposition 10 the Public WORKS. The poll
promised protect the labOrerr If they would remain
with Mr. Jones, but they refused. The Land League wll
support the aborers who left the estate Tne family OF
Mr Jones are attending the remaining cattle protected
by police, and the house Is guarded at night Inc
seizure OF the lodge is expected.
the jury after hours deDerati0D, acquitted Heay
ard Walsh.
Me>srs Parnell Davtt and Dillon have received let
ters threatening them with DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16

Arthur Meyer has been adjusted. and there will be no
duel
The AGence Russo of St. Petersburg, states that the
question peDdiug between Russia and China has entered
pacific phase.
In view OF he approaching attack on Lima, Peru 'he
ChllIan Government has acquainted the Italian Charge
d. Afarcs at Santiago with the measures taken Tor the
protection OF foreign residents
The Clyde master shpbuders and master engineers
have unanimously refused grant an advance IN the
wages OF employees. The movement for advance has
spread TO the large works throughout Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
No FOUNDATION IN FACT.

A story was printed in The EgpreSS yester-
day that a movement already foot to Gen
eral Grants nomination for the Presidency IN 1884,
and mat "sonator Conkng pledges his honor that IL
the leaders this faction OF the Republican party twhO
endeavorcd 10 secure General Grants nomination at
Chtcago) viii only do their duty during the next three
wears General Grant will be surely nominated and II
nominated, elected" Edwards Plerrep0nt s mentioned
az one who believes that the movement can be carried
out and gives u his support. Nr. PierrepOnt SAID
last evening" 10 reporter Of THE TRIBUNE, that he knew
nothing whatever OF such movement. Other leading
Republicans characterized the story absurd, and as
having not the slightest foundation in fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE BRISTOL REPLACED ny THE NEWPORT.
NYwPoRr, X. l., Dec. l0.-steamer Newport OF
tns Fa River Line resumed running this evening. place
OF the Bristol hich has been laid up for Tho wntSr
CHICAGO FLOATS NEW BONDS AT PAR
CmCAGo Dee lb-Over r00. 900 worth OF new
oty per cent bonds aoaed yesterday at These
bonds the small denominations OF $40 SO $50
and 800
TaE PROPOSED CEssIoN OF COASTERS HARBoR
ISLAND.
NEWPORT, X. l.. Dec. 15.-Owing TO opposition 10
tho oedng Coasters Harbor Island to the Government for
Naval Warning station IL has been decided BY those
fayorng t 10 hold nassmeetng next Tuesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
CUBAN TOPICS.

HAVANA, Dec. 11.-Soldiers whose term Of
service has xpired land II they wish
remain in Cuba The expenses Of this naval station
TO be reduced The ironcad lie Altad VIII return 10
spaiu The war steamer San Francisco de Borja will be
dismantled and two large gunDoats and four smaller
ones will he retired from service. The expenses Of the
arsenal workshop will also be reduced onetbird. Per-
holding the bonds ssueu w 10 o. are a-
claims on record. the Government Is determined 10
begin paying them on on the l6th Inst s 40 per cent Of
fheIr nnfnin al value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
'
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS.

ARMY ASSIGNMENTS.
General Howard has been ordered to return to
San Francisco where he will formally turn over the
command of the Department Of Columbia to Colonel
Wheaton, of the ooh Infantry. Upon the compile
ton of this duty General Howard will return to the
East and assume command OF the Department of
West Point. The assignment of General Hancock
To duty according to his breyet rank does carry
with it additional pay or emounents. II WAS made
because Colonel Getty, who commands the artillery
school at Fortress Monroe. which is in General Han
cocks military division, Is already assigned TO duty
according to his brevet rank Of Major-GeneraI,
which antedates General HancOcks commission as
full Major General. 1t therefore became neces-
gary that General Hancock should exercise his
breyet rank in order that subordinate should not
Out-rank him.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS,
The House Committee on Levees held an jmpor-
tant meeting this morning and decided TO ask Con-
gress to appropriate 81 100000 to begin the work
proposed by the Mississippi River Commission 1t
also decided TO ask the members of that Commission
IN be in Washington soon after the HOLIDAYS pre-
sent their views upon the subject of the evee sys-
tenn. The Cowden plan was dIsregarded. but il was
not thought safe to ask for so large an appropriation
az the bill referred to the committee proposed,
namely S6.000,00O. The levee scheme undoubtedly
will require very much larger before il is
pleted, but Randall q bson, of New-Oreans, chair
man of the committee thought 1t unwise 10 ask
Congress TO appropriate more than $l,oOO,OOO for
the beginning.
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
The National Board of Trade began its annual
meeting at Wizards Hotel to-day. About forty
members of the Board were present. Tho ro-
mort of the Executive Committee congratu-
Iates the country the sOundness Of the currency
and the general prosperity of the Nation. 1t recon-
mends Congress to compel uniformity and publicity
in all railroad transactions. American subsidies
the navigation laws, revision of the tariff aud other
commercial topics touched upon. The estab
lighment OF a department Of commerce Is recon-
mended. Frederick Fraley was unanimously re-
elected president for the ensuing year.
wHIITARER'5 DEMAND FOR NEW TRIAL.
Cadet Whitaker has applied to President Hayes
for trial by court martial. In his application
Whitaker asserts his innocence in the strongest
terms. and asks only for fair trial on the accusa-
tions against him. The President has the subject
under consideration and decision will doubtless
soon DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
HoyoRING GENERAL ROBERTS.

LONDON, WVIIlI7UaI' UcV. 10, I5HU.
At a banquet last night given to General
Roberts recently returned from Afgnanisian, by the
Merchant Tailors' Company, the master Of the com
pany proposing toast to the Foreign Ambassadors
couped with it the Of United States Minister Low
ell and said hoped the English and American flags
which were floating side by sldc In the hail might know,
no rivalry but that of peace. Mr. Lowell responding TO
The toast euogLed General Roberts services IN Afghan
istan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
A SUINDLER ARRESTED.

The detectives arrested well-known gam
bier named " Trttle Duane last evening, a warrsus
issued by Recorder Smyth. Previous to the eectoa
Duane went about the city under the name OF Charles
W. Dayis and said that be had been commissioned
collect money for election expenses. While
gagged he made OF SOon b. smiths BIS an-
tnority lie succeeded in collecting large amount u
money, which he pat into his pocket. lie
locked I'D at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
TIE REDUCTION ON IMMIGRANT FARES.

A private conference was held yesterday
between tae Representatives Of the tuuk lines OF rail
roads lying agents Castle Garden and the Commis-
sioners Of Emigration, with amicable settle
meDt OF the trouble In regard TO immigrant passenger
tickets The managers OF the Erie Road sent communi
cation TO the Commissioners the effect that the
reduction OF 20 per immigrant passenger tickets
as offered by the Pennsylvania and NewYork Central
roads would be maze by that company until further
ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Tie contests Tuesday evening in the Republican
primaries III the lid. Iyth, IXth, XIlth and XVIII
Assembly Districts and in the Twelfth Ward Asso-
citation Will be settled as usual. by Committee on
Contested Seats appointed by the Republican Gem
tral Committee 1t is possible that in the lid and
XVIII Districts an entiIo reorganization may be or
defed 10y the Republican Central Committee. There
has been trouble in those districts FOR several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
BLOODY MEMORIES REVIVED.
THE STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY IN KANSAS DISCUSSED
IN THE SENATE,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. I3.-An insignificant claim,
involving not more than $4,000 or $4,000, came
near provoking a heated debate IN the Senate to-
day and may pOssbybe the cause for rehearsal to-
morrow Of the story of of the blackest episodes
in American history. Ii is the claim of a Mr. Lowe,
of Missouri the compiler of what is known as the
II Bogus Code of Slave Laws in the Territory of
Kansas and 1t is for that work of compilation
that he now seeks to be remuDerated. Con-
cress passed measures organizing the Territory
of Kansas. and, under the provisions so made an
election for Territorial delegate to Congress was
held. SHAREHOLDERS and ruffans whom they en-
Moved in Missouri, formed themselves into armed
bands crossed into Kansas. took possession Of the
nos and outyoted the inhabitants of the Territory.
Later wbena Territorial Legislature was to be
elected the operation was repeated, accom-
pa,,ied with deeds of violence, the Mis-
sOurians returning to their homes after
eIecting pro-slavery delegates to the Legislature.
The investigation OF this matter by Congress dis
closed the fact that out of 62lo voles cast less than
one-fo,,rth were legal A state OF impending war
fare existed for considerable time ana recruits we've
drawn in organized bands from georgia ana Aia-
hama 10 assist the Mlssourians IN establishing
Senator CockreiI, OF Missouri. introduced the bill
for the relief OF Mr. Lowe last seSsion' ana caIied
Sena or fnqas, who possesses the ability to frame
his oDipops IN language of remarkable force, called
attont;on ro fbe nature Of the service winch Mr..
Lowe 1iT had performed lie described the movements
Of the Legislature from place to place ana Their act
of authorization under which the code OF laws was
comntied ,r Missouri never afterward having been
revised signed or authenticated in any formal man
ner He read to the senate some OF the most oar
barous of the alleged statutes enooeaeu e1 ~ tIo
Compilation saying that they had been taken bodily
from tue statutes OF Missouri and l. such haste mat
the word state was not changed TO teIrtoIy,
as would have been necessary 10 ADAPT them 10
Kansas. Mr.. ingalls, pronounced these laws TO be q
disgrace 10 humanity. -,
Tended In heated terms the people Of Missouri, and
closed with a reference TO that old scoundrel John
Brown, whose crimes had aftcrward been Justly ex-
plated by bis public execution" This brought out
fitting retOrts from Senators Ingalls, and Ldmunds
hey will be found the regular report ot the pro-
ceedings Of Congress-.
The Senate adjourned leaving the measure still
pending az unfinished business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE czAR RE sIGNING POWER.

LONDON, Wednesday Dec 10, lSsO.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF The
Cologne Ga:cre the rumor current some weeks
since of the transfer Of the Cars authority TO Council
under the presidency OF the Czarewitoh. and adds :
The marriage OF the Princess DOgorOu with the Gar
will be declared legal she receiving the title Of Duchess
~ uo,stein Gottorn and her children will be Princes
and PrinceSees Of that title The Car aud his family
viii return TO Lvada in the Crimea, he remaining En-
peror III name tue actual authority however residing
in CZaIeWitcl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE PANAMA CANAL ENTERPRISE.


A dispatch from Paris to The Tines says
"Tne success Of the Panama Canal enterprise is
enormous The organization Of the undertaking iull
swing"
4 dspatCh 70 Tn. StGnddrd from Madrid states that
Count he Lesseps mas sent telegram TO King AfunsO
expressing gratitude TO Spain for having subscribed
largely for Panama Canal shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE FUNERAL OF MADAME THEIRS.

PARis Wcdnosduy, Doc. 10, $50.
The funeral OF Madame Theirs to-day was
witnessed by respectful crowds The hearse and cOfl
we're buried under a crown OF flowers and immOrtclles
All the leading members Of the two Chambers pres
ont The Ministry followed immediately behind tie
coffin. MI. Gambetta and Buffet were conspicuous IN
the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
IRISH AGIrATORs ACQUITTED.

THE GLADSTONE GOVERNMENT ENGAGED ON 4
LAND BILL-NINIsTEI LOWELL SPEAKS AT a
LONDON BANQUET.
In ireland, Heay and Walsh. charged with IN
timldation, have been acquitted. The BRUSH
Government IL preparing n land bill Minister
Lowell spoke last night at the Lon
don civic banquet to General Rob
erts. The report that rhe Car intends to re-
sign his authority is revived. The funeral Of
Madame Theirs took place in Paris yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
TIE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS.

BosToN, Dec. 15.--Full returns of the mu-
nIclpal election held yesterday give Prince (Dem) for
Mayor. 21 2G6 and stebbins QepJ, 20,754; Princes
majority 5l2. In tho Board Of Aldermen the Demo
crate elect members and the Republicans B. The
Council stands As Republicans TO 70 Democrats.
LOwIII Dec. I5.-rhe Republicans have majority
I'm both branches OF the CITY Government and Oh the
School Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
MR.. ScHURz TO RETURN TO ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10 The Post Dispatch statea
edtoraly that Secretary schurz VIII leave Washington
In April with his family 10 settle and make ST. Louis HE
permanent home Mr.. Schurz intends to divide his time
between looking after his German newspaper and wr1t-
ing book The POsL Dispatch also hears mat Mr schufu
is uly prepared without Ouce during General Gar
fields administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
an IRISH COLONY ~ DISTRESS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A dispatch from st. Paul,
MINI, to The Daily Ne,cs says Mr. Hdehins. who
was sent 70 investigate the condition Of the Con-
nemara Colony reports fearful suffering among ths
coloniss found the children almost naked and saf-
fering from the cold The people had wood and were
obliged to resort hay fuel OF which they had very
little. 1he peasants seemed haggard and worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
RAILWAY ACCIDENT Ar hUREK.i. MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Dec 15.-The two rear coaches
of the Kansas City express. which left here about
O'Clock last night, went OF the track miles this
side OF Eureka twenty nine miles out and several per.
injured and taken 10 the cOmpany's hospital
wa Hnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
REPORTS TO THE STATE ENGINEER.

ALBANY, Dec. 15.-The following railroad
reports have been received BY the State Engineer and
Surveyor:
Rome, Watertown and Oglensbrrq-Psid capital,
$52939o0 90; funded debt, $s, 622 500 90; ununded
debt. $i3907s H. Number or stockholders, 6o9. Re
ceipts-From passengers. S433.4 co. freight. 1884,
9s7 40; mails $32,61l s4 other sources S116.79s SO
Pavuents-Road expenses, S9sOl56i5 interest,"
$26O.535 08 rentals OF leased lines, $24 900.
Amsterdam, Chuctawanda and NOrthern-Paid capital.
$4,000. Number Of stockholders. 25.
Sea Side Transt-Paid capital. $500; number Of
stockholders, 16.
Geneva, Ithaca and sayre-Paid capital, common,
1924 O00 paid capital preferred, s40OO OO0 funded
debt, 5000 900; unfunded debt, S139.94s "A; number
OF stockholders. 80. Recepts-From passengers,
500. 1854 Sc freight S239 1854 OF; mails S6736 Al
express, S3,00S 45 Payments-Road expenses.
&f00 s28 04; interest. $4s,65G GS.
ssCoIey Island, shcepsiead Bay and Ocean Avenue
Paid capia, $l0.79i unfunded debt "a 000 Receipts
From passengers, Ss31. Paymcnts-For road cx-
peDses, 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE TWO CANAL SCHEMES.
GENERAL GRANT WARM SUPPORTER OF THE MICA
RAGUAN PLAN.


IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-General Grant referring
to the De Lesseps canal scheme this morning and
commenting upon the fact that the foreign legations
in Washington are all enthusiastic supporters of
De Lessepsa and seem to fail to understand the reason
why Americans protest against the construction OF
a canal by his Company, said, They would readily
have understood it if the tables were turned. Sup
pose for instance, that the United States had under
taken to have constructed the Suez Canal, what
would Europe have had to say about it 7 There can
be no doubt that every effort would baee been made
to drive us from the POSITION"
General Grant is entering into the Nicaragua
project with enthusiasm. aud in a conference to-day
with the supporters of the Nicaragua Company,
the opinion was expressed that the acceDtance OF
the Panama chairmanshlp by Secretary Thompson
has given an impetus to their own scheme, and VIII
ultimately injure rather than benefit De Lesseps
General Grant will soon publish over his own namc
article giving sketch of the various canal sur
veys and warmly supporting the Nicaragua pro-
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
JUSTICE sTRoNGs SUCCESSOR.

JUDGE WILLIAM Is. WOODS APPOINTED AN AS
socIATE JUSTICE or THE SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15:-Judge William B. Woods,
Of Georgia, who was nominated by the President
to-day TO be an Associate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Conrt, vice Justice Strong resigned
Il now Uui.ed States Circuit Judge for the Fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE BORTREE MURDER TRIAL.

HoNEsDALE, Penn. Dec. 15.-Tbe entire
taken up by the plea of G. c. Waller for the Common
wealth. VINO spoke so toucbingly TO OF tho
jurors weep Tbe house packed aud the excitement
uuabaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
TILE CONTROL OF A ROAD.

By the purchase concluded Tuesday Jay
Gould has secured ABOUT 10000 shares of the
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
Company, which viii give HIM virtual con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
THE SPBlG UE TRUSTEESHIP.

Providence, Dee. 15.-ln the United States
Circuit Court. Judge Lowell. tAis morning the bin for
the removal Of d. T. Chaiiee trustee Of the sprague
estate came up for hearing OH the motion for pre-
minary injunction but because OF the failure ole
affdavits the hearing was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16
OHIO CHANGERS AND RAILROADS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 15.-The State Grange
to-day adopted resolution that hereafter all candidates
for public Office asking the support Of the Grangers
shall be requested 10 publicly their sentiments
upon railway corporations aud their relation 10 the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-16

troll Of the company. OF this amount sbout
10000 shares bought of Thomas Allen
and 10000 shares OF Henry q. Marquand,
respectively president aud vice-presdent OF the
pany, and The remainder made no OF small lots OF
stock held by friends OF the road IL ~ exDcced that
Mr. Allen will reach the city to-day, when toe payment
and transfer Of the stock will he completed No change
In the present management Will be made, IL IL sad, until
the general meeting OF the company