davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
MRS. LINcoLN,s CONDITION.

MRS. LINCoLN'S CONDITION.
SPRINGFIELD, H., June 3O.-Mrs. Lincoln IS
still living very critical condition, there being little
or no the past ten days Her mind Is fii
ing fast and she does not seem 10 recognize even
her most intimate friends.
THE EXPOSITION AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, June 3O.-The applications al
ready received indicate that the approaching expo,
stiOn is to In point OF display There VIII
lack OF exhibitors and 1t will probably DC more III
terest ing than any that have gone before.
sTOCK-YARD COMPANY ORGANIZED.
CINCINNATI, June 30.--The incorpOratOrs of
the Cincinnati Stock Yard Company met this morning,
and opened books for subscription TO the stock The
whole sun of $500 subscribed in few minutes
was then called, and five directors elected
IMPORTATION OF NORMAN HORSES.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 3O.-E. Dillon ~ Co.,
the importers OF Norman horses received telegram to-
day saving that seventy-fve more French horses
uld be shipped London In the early part OF next
month The purchase includes some OF the BEST animals
in France the importation VIII be the largest ever
made TO America.
FUNERAL OF HENRY sTANBERRY.
CINCINNATI, June 3O.-The funeral OF the
late Hon. Henry Stanberry took place to-day at ST.
Pauls Episcopal Church. and very largely attended
by members OF the bar and friends OF the dead lawyer
from both this and adjoining States. The pa-bearers
were Rufus King Judge Alfred Yaples Aaron T. Perry
Samuel f. Hunt, Judge f. W. Moore and Henry Hooper
The remains were buried in Spring Grove Cemetery.
FAST TIME BY MAUD s.
CoI.UMBUs Ohio June 30.-Maud S. to-day
trotted purse OF 81, ,500 to beat 2l5la the best
2:I3l and was enthusiastically cheered by the specti
tors Flowers given to Captain Stone, her man
aper and 10 Baer driver, and wreath OF nowcrs
was placed the animals neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

This statement presents some interesting features
For example, Secretary sherman estimated the receipts
from customs ut $105, 900 900 tha amount reached
June 2S The receipts from internal exceeded his
estimate by S50O0,00O. The expenditures account
of civil and miscellaneous exceeded the estimate by
about $9,OOO,0O0. The Army expenses about
100000 less than tho estimates. The Navy expendi
lures about 100000 more, and the Pensions ahouJ
100000 more than estimated
From present indications the public debt statement,
which will be issued tomorrow, win show O reduction
In the debt of about $1l 100000
At the close Of business there had $9S in
five per cent bonds received continuance
gig cent including those which have presented
at the London agency date Notices reached the
Department from number OF holders indicating their
intention to forward to-day bonds for continuance AeI
these bonds arrive 1t is estimated by Treasury officers
there will be only about 900 Of the 81 f6O
the amount OF the coupon ves outstanding at the time
the option OF continuance made left to be redeemed
Treasurer Gllan to-day mailed 81, 600 checks, repre-
scntng about So 10000 in payment interest on
registered four per cent bonds OF 1907 also 1900
checks representing nearly $2.0OOO0O in payment OF
the semannual interest on Pacific Railway currency
6s Checks also mailed to 353 holders OF six per
cent bonds which not presented for continuance
3l9 per cent and consequently mature tomorrow The
amount covered by these checks is about 81 ,5060OO
There about OF this class OF bonds
to be redeemed
The fOllowi statement prepared by the Controller
OF the Currency to-day shows the National
bank and OF legal tender outstanding the
dates OF the passage OF the acts OF June 90, 1874
uary ID, 1878, and May 81, 1879, together with the
amounts outstanding ut date aud the increase de-
National Bank Notes
Amount standing June 20 1874 . s3i9 S94
Amount outstanding January IA lS75.. 35l ,s6l 450
Amount outstanding May 81 1878 322,5J6 065
Amount outstanding at date circulation Of
National gold incIuded) 353
Increase during the last month 7O2lO7
Increase since July l. 1850 1886 1853
Legal Tender Notes
outstanding June 90 1874 S3S2
Amount outstanding January IL 1875 900 900
Amount rctisssi .srtdrl..f y E. IGgJ ~, 1875.
to May 81, 1878 -. ......... 35Sls9st
Amount outstanding and since 81 1873
Amount on deposit with the Treasurer Of tho
United states, redeem iusovcnt
cuation under act Of June 90 1874 . 49, 4s8 2s2
sSeass insrsass IN In so deposit Gnf my 1s so last month";
Additional circulation issued during 324452O
Redeemed and surrendered during month 25424l Is
Increase by circulation during month 702 lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday June 80, 1881.
Attorney Mac Veagh returned the city last
night and was at the Department OF Justice to-day.
number Of changes and promotions made to-
day in the offices of the Second and ThrdAssistant
Postmaster-Ceneral
The Yorktown Centennial Commissioners met to-day
aud formally accepted the model for the proposed
ment. 1t will cost 100000.
The June number OF Foreign Consular Reports has just
been issued by the State Department. This issue
pecs the pubcaton OF these reports for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1881.
The President to-day appointed r. s. Foster, United
States Marshal for the District of Indiana, william
w. Dudley, appointed Commissioner OF Pensions, and
Robert G. Hollcy, OF Vermont United States Consul ut
Barbadocs vice Woodbury. ii. Poleys, suspended.
1t is understood that the commission Of Ex-Governor
Davis as Collector OF Customs Of Bangor, Me- is with
held Oh account OF strong opposition to the removal OF
Collector Smith, who Is said TO be very efficient officer,
and whose term OF Office has not pred 1t Is reported
this evening that the President will take occasion to
look into the merits OF this subject personally during his
visit to New-Engand ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
IOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 3O.-The Repub-
State Convention yesterday, after number Of bal
lots, nominated b. K. Sherman. of Benton County,
Governor; o. II. Manning, OF Carroll, for Lieutenant
Governor John W. Akens, ofIynn, for superintendent
of Public Instruction, and Austin Adams of Dubuque,
for Supreme Judge.
The platform reafirms the general principles OF the
Republican party indorses the National platform Of
$780, and insists upon the enforcement in this particular
that the Territories be made absolutely free from
the debasng of p0ygamy the States
slavery 1t cOngratuates the country upon the vgor
manner in which President Garfeds administration
has to ferret out fraud and extrav
agence In public expenditures and the conspicuous
success OF its financial policy and ndorses all measures
Mississippi River The platform recognizes the Justice
Of the popular demand that the people be- protected
legislative power from abuses and extOrtt0ns by
railroad companies, and calls tor National and state
interfero with American commerce in meats, and de-
cAres In favor Of the submission of the question Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
SIR EDWARD THoRNToN's FAREWELL.

WASHINGTON, june 3O.-The Secretary Of
State to-day accompanied Sir Edward Thornton the late
British Minister ut Washington, to the Executive
Mansion, where Sir Edward presented to tho President
the letters OF Her Majesty recalling him from tho post
which he has so long occupied Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Pcnpotentary Of the British Government
in the United States On being presented the Minister
made q farewell speech In which he said
1t is great consolation to to think that the rcla-
tons between the United states and Great Britain at
present or the most friendly nature, ana cannot but
feel that this state OF things chiefly the cordial
cooperation which have met with from you Mr. Presi-
dent and from distinguished predecessors and
venture to invoke continuance of that kindly feeling
for those who may hereafter represent Her Majesty IN
this country.
The President in his reply said:
1t will ever be grateful recollection to this Govern
ment and people that the two Englshspcakng nations
of the world harmoniously and successfully adjusted
serious and possibly bitter differences by peaceful
methods The zeal and ability with which you srove to
engraft the principle Of international arbitration
the nations aided alike In this and
in establishing what trust may he bcneuccnt rule
for the future conduct of all Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CONNECTICUT WESTERN.

w
HARTFORD, June 3O.-The bOndholders of
the Connecticut Western Railroad held meeting here
to-day to take action toward completing organza~
ton under the charter passed the Legislature author
izng organization the Hartford and Connecticut
Western Railroad Company, and converting the bonds
into stock James G. Patterson chosen
chairman Of the meeting. Resolutions
presented providing for organization a capital Of
81 ,92OO00 and for Board of thirteen Directors.
These amended by making the number Of Directors
nine and the capital stock 81 600 00O but this voted
down by share vote of 3,l55 yeas TO l5,649 nays.
Another set of resolutions substantially the the
first, was then presented and finally passed by share
vote leach vote representing 500 in bonds), yeas,
14,2S5; nays. 6S5.
The following gentlemen were then elected directors
by share vote receiving majoties OF about the
proportion that on the passage of the above reso
tions: c. Il. Hiyer. r. NJ. Allyn, L. b. Merriam, John
f. Jones and II. j. Barbour OF HARTFORD W. L. Gilbert
and George Dudley OF Wnstcd Frederick Miles, Will
lam H. Barnum and Alexander H. Hollcy, of Salisbury
Joseph Foy, OF Sim5bTry, Lyman DunDing, of East
Canaan +. r. Butler, of New York.
There tickets in the ned and several of the
gentlemen elected ON both tickets Among those
the minority ticket and not elected G. JCamp,
or Winsted, president of the road be-
fore it went into the hands of
Receiver, Jeffrey o. Phelps, OF Smsbury, Nathaniel
Niles, of New-York, and George w. Canaan. There
scattering votes for four five other gentlemen
The resolutions passed provide for the scaling down
of the bonds and the issue OF $500 I'm stock for 81 OoU
i'll bonds and $500 in stock for each $500 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
wan y.,,oc,y ro prrrpr

MAYOR KALLOCH TO RETIRE.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.-The congregation of
Mayor KaOchs church have written the Mayor letter ask
candidate Tor once ana nc mas answered.
that 10 will not run for Office again.
NEW-JERSEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION. -,
C.,1xuI MoUNTAINs N, Y, June 30.-The
twenty annual banquet Of the Edtoai AS
200 ladies' and gentlemen being In attendance
IDENTIFICATIoN OF A DROWNED WOMAN
brother Nellie Broad has identified the remains of the
found yesterday morning IN inc nnason ser nAI
came In the water.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY OF ROCHESTER,
ROCIIEsTER, June 30.--Im the suit of George ID
Lord against City Of Rochester 70 recover payment fol
done In the construction Of the
Henlock ~ of water works for this city tho Hon
scrwtck the rcferec i decyon In favor Of Lord
rendering judgment including oosts for about $6toOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, June 21.--On the night Of the 18th
ncst the main csr shop Of the Panama Railroad Com
ny 1t Aspinwsn aud four sma'ler buildings. were de-
stroyed by Tie loss to the company Is probably
under $4,000.
Thomas 0rardia tho President OF Costa Rca
q expectsd to arrive per steamer Don ON her present
e,.p frvm 0rcytown and IAmon The General goes TO
Europe for rest and recreation
"a. aay a.A H1rclds Lima dispatch of Juno says
st the limited States Legation received dispatches q
80 aimee from Washington insructins tho Minister 70
rpognixe the Governments Of MI CalderoD sho9ld suoh
: step in his Judgment, seem to DO convce1ont Tne
irs,s aersrtmepts of Ancschs and HuD6uco have DO
XaxS fhnr sNeganco TO tho nov Peruvkn Admlnln,tss
~ Th1 Peruvian CoDgxcss mos yostod IN CnosS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
THE IRISH DISTURBANCES.

LONDON, June 3O.-A flying column, con-
sisting OF infantry, cavalry and police. assisted the
Sheriff enforcing eyictions at Mitchelstown, County
Cork to-day The persons against whom had
issued paid the every thus preventing their
eviction Trees placed across several roads in
order to delay the progress of the column, which, 1t
the town, found number of carts thrown
across the streets The military and police charged the
crowd until the streets deserted 1t stated that
thirty persons injured
The prisoner Phelan three days trial, has been
acquitted the charge numbering the Of Thomas
BOYD Crown Solicitor County Tpperary, New
Eoss the 9Th Of August last The prisoner however,
discharged lac will be indicted for shouting at
AIR. TuOInas BOYD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
In voting for Mr.. Platts successor there were no
changes The vote was follows:
TIIIRTY-FIRs BALLOT-LONG TERM
LONG TERM.
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.

ALBANY, June 3O.---This morning the Grand
Jury came into court and among their indictments
were the names OF Amaziah d. Barber, Edward RPhcps
and Charles A. Edwards. Mr. Barber Ia indicted for de-
posting 81 500 with Mr. Phelps with tho understand
inu that IL should be used by influencing members
of tho Legislature. Other counts In the indictment
aege that 1t was upon members who are un known
Mr Pheips is indicted receiving the money from Mr.
Barber to be used the bribery Of members of the gs
lature and other counts aege that Il was so use9 MT
Dickson for the purpose OF bribing members OF the the
Armstrong, member OF Assembly from Oneida
j. Thomas spriggs, Of Utca appeared as counsel Tor
serving the privilege OF altering or withdrawing snch
$3 600 Abraham vanvechtcn becoming bondsman for
barber, DIR. John swinborn for Phelps and David
Rose for Edwards. The postponed until tho
Sopt.Inler term,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
MORE FRI1TLEsS BALLOTING.

ONLY FIVE CHANGES ON THE VOTE FOX TIE SHORT
TERM--A GOOD ATTENDANCE.
FROM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l ]
ALBANY June 3O.-The voting to-day was as in
conclusive regarding the Senatorshps when
it began on May 81. Tho changes were
few and unimportant. Sherman s. Rogers was
again presented as a candidate by Senator Daven-
port, his brothern-law. In voting for Mr.. Conk-
lngs successor Senator Davenport made this change
to Rogers from Lapham and was followed by Assem-
blymen Hickman and Spp. both of Buffalo, who
changed from Wheeler to Rogers Assemblyman
Cowes changed from Crowley to Lapham, and AS
semblyman Holmes from Wheeler to Lapham. The
total vote WAS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
CANADHAND NEWFOUNDLAND.

MONTREAL, June 3O.-News of a revolving
murder at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentary has been
ceived here George A. salter, young connected
with respectable family in Montreal years since
got into bad company and he indicted and sent to
jail for perjury Last night of the prisoners in tho
ST. Vincent de Paul Pententiary attacked him with q
knife aud murdered him.
NAPANEE, June 30.-Dominion Of Canada one dollar
notes neatly altered to four dollar notes in circu
ton here.
ST. JOHNS, June 30--A terrific southwest rainstorm
ragged here all last night. Fruit trees and fences
destroyed and other damage committed 1t is feared
that some of the fishing feet have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
PROPOSING ADJOURNMENT.

DEMOCRATS AND CoNKLlNG MEN TRYING COERCION
THE AssEMBLY-TTIE SENATE STRONGLY
AGAINST ADJOURNMENT.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE rRIDuNE.J
ALBANY, June 3O.-It is apparent that while MIR.
Conkling ia in favor of adjournment of the Leg
islature before the Senators elected, all Of his
supporters do not approve OF this policy. Mr.. Conk
lng's intimates in the Legislature calculate that
the adjournment scheme Will gather support and in
the hope of casting the Conkling vote
in one block for adjournment some day
they refrain from voting in favor of the resolutions
for adjournment as they come up day after day.
They desire the vote to be decisive when at last they
make the movement. Such speeches as that made
by Senator Foster, yesterday, also encourage them
70 the belief that they will obtain the votes of few
Administration members.
In the meantime the Democrats are squirting on
the Republicans to adjourn. Mr.. Dayton, Of New
York, to-day called up in the Assembly his resolu-
tion to adjourn finally on Saturday next
Mr.. Skinner declared with great carnestness that
no one desired to 90 home than himself. But
this time of revolution. The cause which
kept the Legislature here an act of revolution.
The Republican voters demanded that the Legls-
lature should elect two Republican Senators: vote
to adjourn the Legislature without doing TINS was
vote to put the Democratic party in power ,o,,
DIR. |. /. Hayes a Conkling man, replied to both
Mr. Dayton and Mr.. Skinner lie said that Mr..
Skinner had declared that this was day of revolu-
tions. Mr. Skinner and others had attenpted revo,
luton IN party usagcs. They had refused to attend
n Republican caucus. IL they had attended q caucus
the Legislature, would long ago have adjourned.
This declaration brought ont a storm of applause
from ConlSling men and Democrats =,
Mr.. Alvord thereupon moved 10 lay Mr. Daytons 8
resolution on the table The motion vas adopted
by a vote of 60 to 40. All were Republicans, who
voted in the affirmative Only two Republicans
voted in the negative Mcssrs. Morgan, a Conkilng
man. and COwles, Dcpew man.
Senator Murtha made similar motion to adjourn
n Vate te Of to S only % WITH
the Democrats, Senator Williams a Conkilng man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
CRIMES AND CAsUAL7IES-BY TELEGRAPH

GUILTY OF FALSE PRETENCEs.
ALBANY, Juno 30-William Watson, of Brook
lyn, indicted here to-day charge Of false pretences
and pleaded guilty o pcnitenary for
SUICIDE by SHOOTING.
NORWICH N. Y, June 30-Flancis T.. Dimmick,
sixty years of OF ChenangO
y thirty years.
nitted suicide ~ Smyrna evening shooting himself
In the head.
BURGLARY IN MASSACHUSETTS,
WORCESTER, Mass, June 30.--The safe in the
hardware store Of Henry G. TAFT Of Uxbrdge blown
this the burglars In with
the blank books railroad ccrcates VI Taft and his
brothers widow.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
PITTsDURG, Penn, juno 30-A dispatch from
this afternoon FIVE Of them
but the others still at liberty.
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Juno 3O.--Adn Stevens, age
ssveStse while retnpoing from music lesson was struck Dy
ros at tho sycrt crusing Wcsthcd this evening" and
almost nstapuy Killed The engine threw hes into the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
ELEMENTS OF ITS ORBIT.
fRY TELEGRAPH no THE TRfBUNE.I

WASHINGTON, June 3O.--A TRIBUNE cOrrc-
spondent applied to Mr.. COrrgan OF the Nautical Al
manac, this evening for his latest computation of the
elements OF the comets orbit Mr.. Corrgan furnished
the following From the observations at Rio May 20,
from of three observations at Cambridge,
Ann Arbor and Cincinnati. on Juno 49, and of two at
Cincinnati and Ann Arbor June 27 the following ap
proximatc elements have been computed:
Pcriheiion passage, June q.
Longitude of pcriheliOn 24Ao 49,
Longitude Of Node 27lo, H.
Inclination, 500, 80.
Logarithm Of perihelion distance 9.9125
Motion direct.
These elements bear resemblance those OF the
comet of 1884. The comet Is recedng from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
URGING RAPID TRANSIT

A meeting of citizens of the Twenty third
and Twenty Wards in favor of rapid transit up
Third-ave held at Central Hail. Onehundred and
ffethst and Thrdayc last evening, under the auspices
of the Local Improvement Association of those wards
James l.. Parshall presided the meeting at which
there perhaps 200 persons present. Resolutions
iu which forth the advantages and practicable
ity of rapidtranst road up Thirdave were adopted,
will tote Ra pid II anst Commission recently
appointed by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
READY TO EXCHANGE BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Thc Buffalo, Pitts
burg Western Railroad gives notice that is prepared
to exchange bonds Of the Oil Creek Railroad Company
due April 1, 1892 bonds OF the Union and Ttusvile
Railroad Company, dne July 2, 1890 and consolidated
mortgage bonds of the Pittsburg Ttsvile ana Buffalo
Railroad Company due February l, 1896, for general
six per cent bonds OF the Buffalo, Pittsbarg
and Western Railroad Company, due April l. 1921, in
terest pay able III April and October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
SUSPECTED or WIFE MURDER.

Mrs. Catharine McEntcc. an Irishwoman. of No.
43 Tompkns-st found dead in the hall of her
home last evening. There were marks of violence
on her body, and her husband, James McEntee, WAS
arrested on suspicion Of having caused her DEATH
He said that his wife was drunk and quarrelsome
and that he pushed her into the hall where the
neighbors found her dead body. He denied having
struck her, but he locked up in the Thirteenth
Precinct Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
IRON RULE IN GERMANY.

LONDON, June 3O.--A dispatch from Berlin to The
Times says:
The Dresden police have issued decree banning the
OF Herr Behe the Socialist In the Reiosag
the Accident Assurance bill reprinted in pamphlet
form at the headquarters OF his party at Zurich.
The police have been lately making domiciliary
searches ut Dresden and Nuremberg. Two Imperial
Deputies arrested and two Others
ing the fate, have taken bcrths i'll Atlantic
steamers.
The many Americans FROM all parts of the Continent
who participate In the monster banquet at Lepc
on Monday viii experience the sensation of
celebrating Independence Day in city In state OF
siege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
THE CHICAGO BELT ROAD.

CHICAGO, June 30.-Thc proposed Belt Rail
road around Chicago was organized yesterday by Elijah
Smith, OF Boston, in conjunction with the principal off,
GERS of the Chicago and Northwestern, Michigan Cen
tral, Chicago Burlington and Quincy and Illinois Cen
tral Railroads. Tho capital stock was fixed at
$5. 600 900 and the following elected board OF
drectOrs H. d. Icdyard, A. L. Osborne, c. f. Perkins,
r. j. Potter Albert Keep, Marvin Henghitt, W. h. Ack-
erInan, Joseph f. Tucker and Elijah Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

phys bili relative to testimony Of officers and agents
who act as nformers and spes with objections He
no good reason for departing from existing rules of evil
dence motion to pass the bill the lost.
Mr. Berghs Pigeon Protection bill ordered to q
third reading in the Senate.
The Governor signed to-day the bill making appro-
pration for the support and maintenance Of the Sea-
mems Retreat Hospital, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

In what arc termed preparatory sessions Within
weeks time 1t Is confidently hoped that quorum will he
tered upon.
In Lima exchange on London ut 90 days. sight rules
al Sod per paper dollar.
senor Joaquin GOdot Chilian Minister Ecua-
dor mas arrived in Lima to adjust peace with Peru If
anynody Ia found with sufficient energy and courage to
undertake 8 difficult u task,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
AFFAIRS OF THE MANHATTAN.

A special meeting of the directors of the
Manhattan Railway Company was held yesterday, but
the officers refused to say whether any business
transacted. II stated that the meeting devoted
to consideration of the companys affairs preparatory
to the hearing in the Weller injunction next We'd
nesday.
The company yesterday deposited with the United
States Trust Company slS4 900 security for taxes
with interest to await the final decision Of the courts.