davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
SEA MESSENG Frs.
4 letter to ne Edftor or The London Spectator.

4 letter TO ne Editor OF The London Spectator
SIR: When in st. Kilda, in the winter of
1867, In OF distress, fell upon the plan of
making small ships and sending them of before the
would reach place where there post office
which they all did BY this plan the bring
ing ginhoht Ia the island which took of party
shipwrecked Ausirans and myself, The Austrians
beet detained i've weeks In ST. Kda In
service the Admiralty, year afterward, sent "a bill
amounting to 81 5s. Tor my entertainment during the
four DAYS III the gunboat, AS the account
companied with insult. politely expressed, refused
to pay this claim.
The ship carried a red sail and a white
that she might catch the and had lead keel She
arrived at Norway and the letters In her hold
wardcd to Edinburgh unniurcd | had another and
larger vessel ready TO launch when the shipwrecked
the Austrian Consul in Liverpool, aud incosed
IL with my own letters. THIS vessel reached PoOcwe in
Rossshre, after passa Of three weeks Will de-
scribe her. She cut by me from log that lay on
III the centre cut hole about two feet long
give her buoyancy, and to hold the letters. I
covered tnis neatly with T., deck i printed
OF iron her for keel left the bow and stern solid
that she might stand good deal of beat
ing upon rocks without suffering Vital injury. |
ait. The shpwrccked Greeks ana Savs believed that
she would answer the purpose; but the natives
evidently ncredu0us, and the minister cuckled emily
at the attempt. The sailors made improved %
her. put her old bolts into the hold for ballast She
carried "A red flag.
| notice in the newspapers that a machine called
NanuonDerg'H sea Messenger" dropped from the
flagship of the Reserve Squadron during the late
the German Excepting that this messen-
ger Ia constructed OF ron she seems essentially the
N those dispatched by Although did feel any
pride invention. still think 1t is shabby to
borrow idea without acknO wedgIneut although
II he improved Knowing from experience that you
are lover of airplay, believe you Will ind room for
TINS. am sir, etc, j. SANDS.
Bankhead, Cralenb N. b., Aug 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
AID FOR THE MICHIGAN SUFFERERS.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-ovER
So, 900 CONTRIBUTEp THUS EAR

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-OYER
$4,000 CONTRIBUTED THUS FAR.
A meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Michigan Fire Relief Commission held yesterday af-
ternoon at No. 100 Broadway. There were present
Charles p. Crosby, the chairman William Dowd Edward
Hhl' Horace Winans David Dodd c. T.. Breser and w.
H. Langley. The committee approved the action OF the
president and secretary in sending at 81 300
and at another $4,000 to the sufferers and
them to send $15, 900 once The American and
the United States Express Companies offered TO trans
port contributions of supplies aud clothing free OF charge
To any point in the devastated region provided the
tcles were packed and delivered their Offices The
chairman read resolutions adopted at a meeting OF the
New-York Auxiliary to the Womans National Relief
Association held ON september 13,expressing the hearth
est sympathy with the sufferers and Offering the of
Its Office 10 the Relief Commission.
william Dowd, the treasurer of the commission re-
eeyed Yesterday subscriptions amounting to SOi62 %,
follows: ~ 40
yas Gordon Bennett Alden sampson Co 5000 90
j. and Il s ISafSR sons o,s7, 100 90
p pyatnfna Shp oh' ,eo 20 Exchange and 9th
W. sloaue........ 200 O0lJ. & W. seigman.. $50 90
Eleven packages and cases of clothing and other sup
pies were also received and forwarded.
bundle Of clothing has been received by THE TnIB-
tee II has been forwarded to the Mayor of Huron
~ X r. and " f. +. H." OF Glen Cove, l.. L. and $.
X" send 80 each for the Michigan sufferers. IA j. b.
sends S3, and &c a. L." $40.
STANFORD, Conn., Sept. l5.-Over $500 has been con-
tribued thus far through The STANDARD Adcoeae beside
large of clothing for the Michigan sufferers The
good work here is going
BuDGEPoRT Conn, Sept. ia COMMITTEES consistiDo
of the Hon. r. t. Barnum, II. b. Lucy and Robert White
were appointed at meeting held in city on Tuesday
to solicit and forward subscriptions for the Michigan
sunSrers Today they sent draft for S2ls 81 to L. c.
followed on Monday by a larger sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
THE FATE OF JIMMIE CR1MEP.
doRE IMPORTANT TEsTIMoNY-NIss CRAMERs LAST
VISIT TO THE REACH

MORE IMPORTANT TESTIMONY-NISS CRAMERS LAST
VISIT TO THE BEACH.
NEW-HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 15.--In the Malley
examination to-day, William living testified that he had
known Jennie Cramer seven eight years her pass
Hatstats store, of Trumbust and Whitney ave.
friday afternoon, August 5, and with her was young
man wearing black frock coat and q white straw hat
WIN pand on which were white dots. On xami-
nation witness said he did not know James Malley.
ALVIN r. Sanford testified that he had known James
Maueyi saw him Friday morning, August 5,
between 7:30 and o'clock; he was on Tenn
ple-st, standing by horse at Redclif7s.
Joseph w. Brunt cousin of Walter Malley and a
clerk IN Malley's store testified that he had had
Versation with James Malley Friday afternoon,
August ., between $3.50 and o'clock James asked him
to take ride to Bues the East New-IIaven shore
that night Witness declined the invitation because
an engagement
In the afternoon Samuel r. Bunnell, of East Haven
testified that he saw Jennie Cramer and James Maey
Jf' on the lying horses Friday evening, August s.
about o'clock.
Charles t. Maltby testified he had known Jennie two
years, but 'hd not know James Saw Jennie Friday
evening near the Sea View House barroom walking
wards Howe's pavilion with another lady and gentle
man, about quarter OF 8 o'clock, later;
prised that she did not bow to him.
Benjamin f. Brady testified that he tends ball
game in the Saw the body the beach Saturday
morning. August g. and recognized it that of young
lady who stayed at his tent the evening before in the
company Of another young lady. He explained
the game to them and they left, going first to
the swings and then to the flying horses
While they were at the swings young came up
aud witness explained the game to him. He then went
toward the horses also. 1t James Maley jr.
ness positively identified him in the room the
Tuesday following the finding of the body. The young
man was introduced to the witness by Henry Rail tsad
TO be detective in Maeys nterest) as New York
drummer but he recognized h the at his place
on Friday evening.
Harry Dorsey testified that he the young women
AT Brady's, and he heard Brady explain the game
them The next morning he saw the body the beach
ana denlned II as That Of one of the young ladies.
Relnhardt Muentzer owner of the flying horses, tes
fled that he knew Jennie Cramer by sight and that he
saw her once the swings that Friday evening 1t
about O'Clock young paid for her ride, and for
that OF one or more others Witness said he could not
describe the young and that Jennie have rode
other times, and he not have her. The
then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW.YORK SEPT 10. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Brl Brisow. London Sept
with mdse and passengers to Patton, Nickers Go.
Italia Knox, Barrow Dublin
l. with mdse and passengcrrto Henderson Bros.
steamer state of Nevada tBr. Glasgow .
and Lame with mdse and passengers TO Austin Baldwin
&
Steamer Main (Ger Barre Bremen Sept via Southampton
q, with mdSe and passengers To Oeiichs Il Co
rHE MOVEMlGNrS Of srEAaE&S.
FOREIGN PORTS
MovILLE, sept 15-Arived steamer Ethiopia (Br, Camp
bell from New-Nork on her TO Glasgow.
AMERICAN p Re.
HALIFAx Sept 6-Saed .teamers Newneld cable ship.
for Western lighthouses; Utopia (Br) Nc Rtche,
London hence for New-York.
PORTSMOUTH, sept l5-Auived steamer lookout, OF the
Y = Fish Commission.
PHLADRLrHIA Sept l5-Arrived Commonw ealth
Van Kirk. and Tacony, Davis NowNork.
NEwoREANs. sept l5Ceared steamer Sirocco; Sydney,
CIR
Passes-saed steamers Chamette, Reed York; IIud
Freeman, do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
HARTMANN And THE Cz4RS GOVERNuEyT.
INSTRUCTIONS THAT ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
GIVEN TO THE RUSSIAN MINISTER AT WASHING

INSTRUCTIONS THAT ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN
TON.
A statement was published recently in n Bos-
ton newspaper OF semofcia character &c the effect
that the Russian Government had instructed its Min
lister at Washington to ascertain the feeling
among the members of the Cabinet regarding
the probable action OF the United States
Government in the event OF demand on the part of Rms
STA for the extraditon OF Hartmann, the Nihilist A
TRIBUNE reporter inquired yesterday of Mr. shevtch
the Editor of the VotkS-Zeiing who has acted "a the
manager OF Hartmann since he has been in this country
as to the results of the Russian Minister'S efforts
ave have had men at Washington" said Mr. sbeyitcb
to look after the movements OF the Russian Minister
and while we do not know what verbal expressions Mr.
Bartolome has had from Mr.. Blaine other members
OF the Cabinet we know that he has been able TO get
official opinion from them, nor has he trans-
mitted any official report the Russian Govcrp,cnf
mann. There persons who this. but tbev do
not wish Ia become known in connection with the mat
ter. The matter Is being closely watched and the re-
port 10 the RUSSIAN authorities will he anticipated by
us"
" IL has been stated by who was In the Russ,ap
secret Service and who intimate Hartmann AT
the time he was in London living under the name of
Zouron That the Russian Government does wish for
the extradon Of Hartmann and that IL H. had Wauted
him he could have been secured in London"
=" The Russian Government does wish get Hartmann
and IT would have made the attempt in London had
not been for grave diplomatic questions which might
have given rise To serious trouble"
The world" continued Mr. Shevitch will be startled
by the events which Will i'll Russia within next
turing there ripe and viii be of lively
interest to everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
PROTECTION TO HOME IND USTRY.

A CARD FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN
IRON AND STEEL ASSOCIATION.
To ne Edttor The Trt6Hne
SIR: The announcement in The TRIBUNE
OF this morning that meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the American Iron and Association was
held at the ST. Ncnolas Hotel" Tuesday afternoon is
incorrect meeting of representatives of various
manufacturing and other industries was however neld
a ,he ne aud place named to consider the propriey
VI Gaining National convention of tho friends of Amer-
can industry at NewYork in November next at this
inec1hg tue American Iron and Steel Association was
represented Your reporter would have been strictly
u ne had stated that nearly all the gentlemen
tisa Industries which embraced in an
its heaaa organization OF National scope which
Indus1rS lters In Philadelphia, and is known
fion al NJ Nague. presume mat the proposed
ieagn. orA WIN be held under the auspices the
fhs nus lar the steps that have been toward
inforns eSras, convention have been of somewhat
Oharacter, but decisive will
And saS soon be put in notion The American Iron
hoIdr hss9clation did not originate scheme for
s ~ convention In New York. but 10 heartily
s"i IL and will Join with other industrial organi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
WEDDING BELLS IN FIFTH AVENUE.

Samuel H. Denton jr., married last evening
to Miss Jennie l.. Weaver, at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest, by the rector, the Rev. DR.. How
land. The groom is a son of Samuel II. Denton, of
No. 146 West 1hrty-sixth-st. The bride. who is a
handsome blonde, wore a rich white dress. She is
n daughter of Mrs. Weaver of No. AL East Fifty
second-st; Her cousin, Sy lvanus Pond, gave her
away. There were no bridesmai s. The groom's
best was Joseph c. Rosnecht. The ushers
Were Samuel NJ. Decker. John w. Jackson, Charles
Aren't and Harold G. Titus. After the wedding a
reception given at the house of the groom's
father Among those present. besides those ready
mentioned, were Dr. and Mrs. MORGAN Morris. Arthur
Aren't and Mrs. Aren't, Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Di-
mond Mr.; and Mrs Thomas Barley Mrs. f. A
Jackson Mrs. l.. ;. sborn Mrs. w. c. Carpenter
Miss Page, Miss Carrie Page, Miss Ash and Miss
Ida Ash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for me mast ~ hours

WASHINGTON. Sept 16. | A. m.-The bar
ometer lshighest In the Canadian Maritime Provinces
anu lowest In the Upper Lake region. The temperature
mas fallen from 10 To 100 In Texas aud from 70 TO 22o
III the Northwest II has risen slightly in NewEngland
ana the Middle Atlantic States Cloudy weather with
ram prevails IN the Ohio Valley, Tennessee the Lake re-
g"n, Northwest. and Middle and South Atlantic States
Enstcriy winhs continue in New and the Middle
Atlantic states; the winds in the OHIO Valley and Ten
ntNNtc nave Ncrrcd to westerly Reports are missing
rom the 81 Lawrence Valley, the Lake region and
Northwest ~ anu
iJtdtcati0uv FAR io-ftJ
For the NewEn gland States. fair weather eastcrlv
Vtefing To warmer souhery winds. stationary or lower
barometer - ~
for the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
with local rains, followed by clearing weather SON n
ra~cry NeerinR Ia sOuthwescry winds stationary or
higher barometer and tcmleraturc
CdutiOndrV signals
tautionary signals continue at. Cape Henry Cane
May, Atlantic CITY, Barnegat, Sandy Hook. Portland
Eastport, oswcgo, Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit Athena
Mhckihaw, Grand Haven, and Chicago
Indications Tor tO-mOrrOlc.
The Indications that cloudy rainy weather viii
prevail today N the Lake region. Missss pp Valley
ono valley ana Tennessee, followed by colder clearing
weather tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
were officers OF tho navy The services were conducted
by the Rev. q. J. Magih
OBITUARY.
SUSAN MAY BONAPARTE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Mme. Susan M. Bon
aparte, daughterin-aw Of the late Madame Eliza
beth Patterson Bonaparte and widow OF Jerome Napo
leon Bonaparte died at her residence Paraye this
morning at O'Clock, after illness Of about two
months, of paralysis She fell into semi-unconscious
condition Monday last, and remained until the hour
or death Her sons, Charles ]. Bonapartc and Colonel
Jerome Bonaparte her bedside when she died.
Nine. Susan May Bonaparte was born in
Baltimore in 1912, and the daughter of Benjamin
Williams, an opulent merchant, who removed from Rox
bury, Mass, to Baltimore. Her husband the only
child OF the marriage of Jerome brother of
Napoleon l., and Elizabeth Patterson He died i'm Bal
more. June IT, 1870 Miss Susan May Williams brought
TO her husband large fortune and this in addition TO
bis own property, made him OF the weahiest in
Baltimore The of this union Jerome Napoleon
born in 1882, graduate of West Point and Charles j.
Bonaparte. The marriage of Jerome Napoleon and
MISS Williams exceedingly distaStefu TO his mother
Mrs Patterson Bonaparte who preferred that he should
take TO WIFE some woman of royal blood The youngest
son OF this marriage, Charles j. Bonapare, s member
OF me Baltimore bar and is distinguished for legal
ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
REPUBLICAN, Association MEETINGS.

At n meeting of the Xth Assembly District
Republican Association last night No % AvenueA
resolutions were passed cOndemning Guiteau's crime
and expressing sympathy for the President and his fam
iy Several stricken from the roll for death
and removal from the district, and about nifty new
names added. J. A. Duncan and ]. NJ Patterson, jr.,
spoke in praise of the late General A. E. Burnside.
Asub-committee appointed by the Republican Central
Committee, consisting Of Charles T. Taintor p. c. Van
Wyck and Bernard Bign, Standard Hall last
evening Ia reenro the Republican voters in the WITH As
sembly District This committee acted under mstruc-
tions from the state Committee. raj chal
lenged, but all allowed the roll About 500
names were enrolled. The committee Will meet again to-
night at the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16

NO. 7S-oUR GERALDINE
BY THE AUTHOR OF DORA THoRNE ......... 1oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
THE DRAMA.
THE HANLON-LEES.

The entertainment given by these performers
consists in the happy application of an old idea TO
n new set OF incidents. The Hanlon-Lees are not
actoys but gymnasts and acrobats-who. how
ever understand what acting means and who pos
sess the skill and talent to invest their own
pecuar powers with a dramatic setting. lie
Voyage en- SUISSE" in which they appear at the
Park Theatre, is farce by Mr.. Pettitt, expressly
devised their use and it. is full of oppor unties
for the display of their nimbe deXterlty. The
piece Is made up of the incidents OF a journey
through Switzerland, undertaken by an elderly
individual and his young BRIDE. The husband is
made the object of humorous attack and annoyance,
by certain assalants-young fellows and servants
--personated by the Hanlon-Lees Some OF the in
cidents occur on board sleeping-car and some at
an inn. One of the prosecutors is enamored of the
lrde whose lord is thus assailed There an air of
the practical joke In all this but the object of
much hostility is rascally adventurer. the
spectator feels regret that sharper should be
worried and discounted. The Hanlon-Lees per-
senate car hands, custom-house inspect ors, aud,
indeed assume various DISCUSSES entering with
the greatest vim and sincerity INTO their frOlcsome
adventure, whereof the serious purpose Is to rescue
a lady from bad marriage. 1t should be said that
the bride herse lf-who is not yet a wlfe-connlves
at their mischief All along the current of the
proceedings thus indicated there are comic occur
neutrality-suspicious., delays accidents, etc.,-and
amidst these the Hanlon performers are vigilant,
incessant and restless many fire-hies. The
situations of the piece require rapid changes, just
discrimination as to characters, and highly
trained faculty for the exercises of the gymnasium.
1t bright idea thus to apply to droll dra-
matte subject the arts and tricks of the circus and
pantomime. Those who see " lie Voyage en- Suisse"
will not fail to observe that certain of its motives
aud effects have been anticipated within the past
year by Tarious local performers. who. no doubt,
took hint from it's success abroad. "The Pullman
Palace Car" was a plAn plagiarism from this
work. Among the miscellaneous performers who
cooperate with the Hanlon-Leos, Mr.. w. S. Penley
is especially excellent the representation of a
brisk, jaunty. eccentric, amorous old man, who
assumes the airs of youth and passion. The public
has given an unusually prompt and enthusiastic
welcome to these corners, and the Park
Theatre is crowded nightly. If theatrical fooling
were always good this it would be matter for
public congratulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION.

At a general meeting of the Northern Pr
cihc Railroad Company yesterday the following ueo-
chosen: Frederick Billings, Ashbel H. Bar
ney. John W. Eis Roswell q. Roston, Robert Harris
Thomas +. Oakes, Artenas ii. Holmes and Henry Vii
lard, NewYork; j. L. StackpoIc, Elijah Smith aud Ben
jamn T.. Cheney, Boston, John G. BullItt, Philadelphia
and Henry f. Johnston, Baltimore. The election
unanimous and 100000 shares Of a total capital OF
SlOOoO shares were represented at the meeting. The
organization of the Board completed the choice
OF the following officers: Henry Willard, president:
Thomas +. Cakes, vcepresident, Samuel Wilkeson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
WITHDRAWING A SUIT JUST !

When the suit of Henry K. Wilson against
the Hannibal aud ST. Joseph Railway Company was
called 10y Judge BlAichord, Ia the United States Circuit
Court, yesterday Judge Dillon answered In behalf OF
the plaintiff, and Ehu Root, jr and his partner, Mr.
Bartlett appeared In the interest of the railway COM
pany. The motion was for mandamuH to compel the
Hannibal ana 81 Joseph Company 10 exchange some OF
It, stock Tor bonds Some surprise CcrHIcd In court
when judge Dillon said tha with the permission OF tie
Court he would Withdraw tie order Ia show caubc Why
nHndalnus should not Issue to compel the company To
accrde to Mr. Wilson's request He asked that IN
further hearing desired, October = lSsl should ne
fixed for IT, The Court consented and counsel lett the
IInIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
HARPER q nROS..

franklin-
The Miier's Daughter. Novel ty Anne Beale sta
paper, 20 cents.
Thomas Carlyle BY MOncure D. Conway Illustrated
12no. cloth, 81.
The Beautiful Wretch. a Brighton Story BY william
Black With 90 characteristic illustrations paper 20
To Day in America Studes for the old World and tho
New. by Joseph Batton. Ito, paper, 20 cents
Ayala's Angel y Novel by Anthony Trolope 4to.
paper 20 cents.
Harper's Cyciop@da q British aud American Poetry.
Edited oy Ees sargent Royal Illuminated cloth
edges "a DO - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
ADDRESS BY SENATOR VAN WYCK.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-United States Senator
Charles H. Van wyck of Nebraska, yesterday delivered
an address at the fair his PRINCIPAL TOPICS being
finance, transportation civil service and the Indian
question He denounced the present system OF Indian
management, and maintained that II should be turned
over 10 the ar department. lie proinct
modern civ service reorers, and expressed the view
thht business qualifications should prefsrred
petitlVe examination. He urged "A liberal mOdifcatin,
OF the tarlh TO relieve the people of
den OF taxation, and advocated further pro nm
Western rivers VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
A SALE pNSTpONEn

SARATOGA, Sept. 15.-The Adirondack Rail-
road and the real estate belonging company,
prisng wild lands In the counties OF Warren Essex
Herkimer, Franklin st. Lawrence and Hamilton were
put up for sale to-day. After reading IA voluninous
description Of the companys and-railroad aud fran
chise-the referee served with n Supreme Court
order, issued by Judge Bockes directing HIM, after
receiving one bid, To adjourn the sale until Thursday
September 70, AT the same place and hour. William W.
Duranl pa 100000 when the sale postponed to
date above named. IL ruIuorcd that General Burt
WAS 10 be bidder, nut he was not present to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
AFFAIRS or TIE GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE.

ALBANY, Sept. 15.--Justice Westbrook has
granted an order that all claims against Globe Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company James d. Fish IA re-
ceiver which presented the latter on or he
fore August Is, 1881 and which have since been pre-
scented him. which may be presented within four
months from the date OF the order shall
him and considered having been presented within tie
period heretofore prescribed and shall have the same
force, validity and effect they would
before August lS The is also have nm
til April /, 1882, To object to claim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-16
COMING TO AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. l5.-At n meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Nashville, Chat anooga and
ST. Louis Railroad Company, yesterday, IA semi annual
dividend Of per cent declared payable on October
l. the transfer books closing September 20. This
meeting was q contamination OF an agreement made In
New-fork between the majority and minority stock
hodrrs resulting In the election OF three gentlemen TO
represent the minority Stockholders
being; Henry Earle. of New-York: A. 3. Colgar and
Thomas OConncr, Of Nashville. Pending suits brought
by the minority stockholders amcably adjusted
and dismissed.