, 1877-12-09
filled in name which subsequently turned out
to be Mr.. Horizons, and proceeded to

Il filed in name which subsequently turned out
If | to be Mr.. Horizons, and proceeded to
+ NNouScE HIS VIEWS ON THE NATTER
70 Although there we're some things that had
'e been said which he regretted he did not regret
It that be had taken the necessary time to dclibcr
II ate on this very important matter. No Court
could fail to regret that the parties interested
eoaa cors not no j.. agree rec upon proper man io5 Re-
derstand how parties desiring the position could
9 not agree, but he could not quite understand
how parties really interested il behalf Of the
NY the provisions Of its charter, was peculiarly
under the care OF the Auditor OF State, who Ind
heen dlscharsing his duty very faithfully BY
senuins MS representative to Chicago as soon
, Is It was known that the institution would
probably close. That representative found this
proceeding pending, and was satisfied with 1t.
LIS inquiry had satisfied him that the bank
! would pay everybody, and that statement was
also made by those whose words were entitled
| 10 weight. so Lar as the four names suggested
were concerned. it was hardly necessary tor any
to t say anynE to - the Court personally
cause it was hardly possible that man could
live in Chicago eight or ten years or longer
without knowing the qualifications of such men
sS e1y. 4S.l brosst & Joh1 Eorsythe Mfr. Horton, or
light under bushel,. aud there could be
no question but that each one of them possessed
TIE very highest qualifications Tor the place.
|
US worthy as any of the others. Mr.. Ewing,
another exceedingly Intelligent gentleman, had !
been NAMED SINCE the adjournment in the fore !
noon, with whose capacity for such positions |
TIC Court was familiar. In this case there were
J two classes Of people interested. First there
were tue depositors. Whoever must suffer,
| thcy must bc taken care Of It was the object
OF the Law to protect them frstand all the time.
| # they were fully united upon any one man,
| that man would be appointed. even against the
] wishes OF all the stockholders and
everybody else. But they were not. It had
also been suggested that 4 German should he
The Court took it for granted that whoever was
appointed would DC Intelligent enongh to know
that Herman assistant must be retained. Mr.
Horton's Endorsement ny the depositors aud
Stockholders meant something. The latter class
understood their personal liability to these de-
posliors, and that II anv were to be delayed III !
' gettlng ther 1 money they we're to be the ones
anu not the Qeposltors- A stockholdcr must !
stand pack, aud was the last man to be benefit
ed. 1et must DC oorno III mind that he was tn
DC benehted II It was possible to do SO BY
proper management OF the institution. In this
case the Court did not see why the stockholders S
should not properly be consulted about the mat
L.. Let. but WIN all thls great unanllnity in be-
halt OF Mr. Horton on the part OF the dcpos- ,
hors m d nnd stockholuers to the Court did not think
ne could pe prevailed upon to appoint him
proper man. Nothing Of that kind, however, n
az appear. alr. Horton bad the confidence Of n
-! tneee pe' eoAss wv "e1e u1uie AutereStcu N o
this matter than ANYBODY else, aud .
there were many more who desired f
us appointment thai there were Of those who Il
favored the other gentlemen Under these cir et
Gu sa IL ua n1s to the Court that
hc uau a'3 i4sot ~ uls1esa1l tiAs cvluent ~
preference Tor Mr Horton, and he would ac- al
cording:y appoint him as Receiver. N
ALI. aloses Minteo u kuo" Nnen i Woulu bo re
necessary to file the bond, and the Court 1xed -
4r,UA r,1 -,1,t'ou3 NV "tus; ~ ~ . edoch. -
Mr.. Woodbridge called attention to the fact ] So
hat AIR. Grecnebaum had been conveying
;ood deal OF propeEty,-s1o3 oooworth in lact,- gr
turing the past lew days-wlc;her his own or e.
be BANKS hc did not know--and urged npon So So
nc Court the propriety of granting an injunc~ 10
ion against the conveyance Of tile banks prop tc
rts until the Receiver fled his bond and TOOK til
be
The Court directed that the following addi- all
ion be made to the order: Defendants and cil
Il others are enjoined and restrained from dis bu
This ended the two ,lays' fight, and the Court T.
reathed sigh Of relief as he sought tile ante mt
oorn, put on his hat and coat, remarked that OF
CIV vas S tred out and glad it WAS over With, anu III
OUTSIDE OF THE COURT pRocsEDYyGs nol
1erc was nothing Of interest done yesterta7 In fur
with the Greenebaum banks. ES- sw
,ndou "at5fn 81 he as Ssa G ii; Ss1g Of
IS uuderstaoa. viii rccommana e.una,, anu, ~, l.
le Comptroller Of the Gnrrrnsw that ~ ep, e9,
boat Isa 6e to close t.
ointment OF .. II. Horton as Receiver Of the ctr
linn on thc nsrt of Tho etosi,hnnrr uen Sa loo
:lieye that under his management the affairs bar
the institution will he srecd;1v ho,,ra11,- ~.
ri acnnnmioa1, ~. ",n ~ 49, speTn15 noloraoly, att
~ houso ~ W.,rc u.o'IS ~ ane Ariate oank- pan
T., nouei te ~ neu ureentoauh q 20; was thu
c transactions consisted of the payment ri | nin
ats drawn against it, The folloiyinr rrnns cj,I.
rs of real estate made by Henry Greennl,aun, w"r
re recorded yesterday: tIrn,
l61, 1854. Henry Grecnebaum and wife tn mn,
lonas Enrinht warrautcc deed to T.ot IN ~ III,
It's 70 to 81 jnc,usive Rnr,s ~ -; ~ ~. 10 ~ ~ "
ing lot o4x150 On the north front Of Ink, f,.I,f
rd street, III feet east Of Wood; consldera- ;rrn
n, 81, 200; dated Dee. s. m,
6f ,335 Henry Greenehaum and wife IN 3,n, ! ,1nns