davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-19
CINCINNATI.

SSNNkANAefA1As
CEscrSSArr.O, March ls-CorruH-Enslor: l13zc.
GllAtS-sFiont ncitvn mud irin, No. rcd, sl.vi1ib
loa. Corn cnalar; No. mixed. 4c. Oats scarce md
nfm' N mt1ed, asst:s4e III ~" eas'cr' No. *t12a
tl,uvlst1Ss--rprk au9t but nr1n: slaHl Lard aniet
NJ f0U. 1!u!k n.eaa eIscr; ahouliDrH, Ici clear r.
t!b! ;acon quiet but atendyt Shoulders. Sic, clear
. WitlHisY-Htendy ht 1l.ni.
BUTVEl.-Seatco nnl ElrnIi prlcos unchanged.
, 1881-03-19
HuEFALO MARINE NEWS.

WILMINGTON, March lA-arInIrs ov TuRP1x71Nx-
NOMtE4i,
, 1881-03-19
1IOC-pACKINQ.
Review Of the Business in Chicago
During the Past Winter.
Also Figures for Twelve Months, md
Comparisons.

Mcssrh. cowles 1 Dunklcy. and tIowartl. Whttn
l. Co., hhvu complied ttoIr respective Rtaluut
Htntcnchta Of tho packing nf nHs IN this city for
the rnst wutcr. ant nIso Tor thu twelve months
ending Feb. 70. Tho two AsntGmenta ,ls(tcr witlc-
1y. The Ffst 1ves tho tntMl If the year ua 5bs:,
M hca'i, ahi tho sccnnd ns 5f5s.ial. For tito
fulir wIntur mhnths, g. s ID. Rlye tho tnta! ns
LIS tH9, and H.. w To. ny 27s' on. The ship
nicnts OF 1.-Two aud 1ressca hugs, subtrnctct frUn,
tho rceolpfs. leayo hnray .,7l9U1 huad. Which Ia
Inconsistent with tho lnrRer s.atn1neht Of puck
fnY. Allowing fur tho faw hogs hrsll,ght III ty
tcttna, whtnh nrn certainly not nnythIng like
equal to tho current city consumption nr frtali
hug nlDat, wo shall have abuut tho following
, 1881-03-19


OgwEdo March 1H,-GnAIN-Wheat htRhor, Corn
tcnrcet Weltcrn mixed, b7c
, 1881-03-19

r. Lolltn 4 Texas Exrrcys.
ht LULA T. Texas k'4ok Atllu.'..'.
Ih!ro J. Ha@ UrlUuus t;xurVts....
A1w Urlunns y Tu1Ax bast EI.,,
HpEsHx1at4 ExptYs4, s4,...,.,.,,,.'.'.
hprlnxiIulu ktItlt Expr1ss .,..'...
l'1otan. burlington a koukuk....
!F#0ritt. burlington r. kcukuf...
Pontiac Il tIitttsw1Flh k:xpr1ss.. .
ElintkN1Ett1 Expires. .,.,..,.....,
!;tli'ilItl l'nssellEar..,..,,,.,,,..... ,,,.....
ilu1.stIun i s!OuE4'lty Exprsss, .
Dubuque h aluuf EltT Exurn.t..
, 1881-03-19

A national dispenser Of happiness IL 9 26-cent
,ottlo Of DE. Hull's Cough Syrup.
, 1881-03-19

f!'aiiy. 'IiaIlS oxenrt suntayR
NhTE-rn!lutnn Hte6pnx Cars from ChIca4o tn A.
1:Y 1pfs knn*Hs G!y an eara- IarI9F iiaJ Coaohss
cllnng t;hNr Shopping Cars Ihcaen 70 Hs1tlbai aud
hhtsas C1tI. M chnl7o Ut Lay CoAuhe4 Chiqsxok9 k9
IT. Louis of Kansns City,
Chicago - Aim.
Uhou nopot, West sIlS, curnsr Eansl and Van III
!sn.st ngsr van Murnu..l hftd%c, uni Tw9asy
fart-rt. I1ckBt DiHCuJ, nk Dopot4, ~ SQntu Clark
IT., Grand 1'ac.no tiotoi and Fallust House
, 1881-03-19
R41ILKOiD YI1IE-TADLE."

A RkIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
~ TItAISs-I:xpLASATtuN ~ nevEneycn
MAnKs-tsni.riar nscspted. SUNDAY excepted.
, 1881-03-19

chicago q Sorthweste~n Railway,
FoF Mans Time Sccpng.tai Recommendations
nnEFy Mhs Ctark-at- Grand Pacific, Hrtnk't Expttts
""aco, felmef HOUSE. - Can4l-lt. tho depot
, 1881-03-19

Tho following shows tho receipts Ot hog prod
l,ots iii this city fur tho ycar lbNtHl, and cun-
rariaons with the two previous ycara:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

PARIs.-A morning mail has been estab-
lished between Paris Hill and South Paris,
TO leave here in season TO connect with
the early train for Portland. The mail
will be made up at 40 the previous eve
ming.
A special agent from the Pension De-
partment at Washington is in town inves-
tigating the case OF Mr.. Shaw whose pen
sion was discontinued some time ago.
Geo. A. Wilson esq, OF So. Paris has been
employed to represent Mr.. Shaw, and is
taking testimony with the agent.
j. c. Marble and o. A. Thayer have re-
Gently set up fine private billiard table in
= room designed for that purpose when
Mr. Thayer's house was erected.
A ladies social circle was organized at
the Baptist vestry last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. H. c. Estes was elected Presi-
dent, and Miss Hooper, Secretary and
Treasurer. 1t is proposed to hold series
OF sociables during the winter.
A pleasant Uniyersalist circle was held
at the residence of Ex Gov. Perham, last
Wednesday evening. The Universalists
and Baptists will doubtless arrange to
hold sociables on alternate weeks during
the winter, inviting all citizens to partici-
pate In each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Considerable interest WAS created last
week. ~ Che PRONUNCIATION OF decision
by the = 7. Court Judges OF Mslue, con-
corning The powers Of the Governor and
Council, particularly in regard TO the re-
mOyal % the Reporter of Decisions. The
document j. long and able. The main
opinion is signed by Chief Justice Apple
ton, and Justices Peters and Barrows, and
deliberately discusses the law and prece-
dents bearing or the case since the found
alton OF the State. Gov. PlaiSted based
The removal on the statute creating the Of
ice by which the Reporter is removable al
the pleasure OF the Executive. lie claimed
the Governor was the supreme and sole ex-
ecUtive, while the Council claimed 10 be
constitutional branch OF the executive gov
eminent. The Court opinion shows the
iuyariable Interpretation that the EXecu.
tive includes the Governor and Council,
anu cites almost innumerable cases 70 show
. always has been so held by the Govern
OrS aud lawmakers of Maine. The Court
holds that ia cases where the Governor
appoints with the advice and consent OF
The Council 70 requires concurrent action
10 remove, aud declares 1.-The document
purpOrtins 70 be a removal i equally IN
authorized and unprecedented in the adj
miniStratiOu OF the State. The opinion
concludes by answering 20 the question
proposed
l>t-That the Reporter does not hold his
Office at the will and pleasure OF the Gov
ernOr alone.
3nd-That he is removable only by the
Governor by and with the advice and cou-
sent Of the Council.
Justices Virgin, Symonds and DaufOrth
concur with : brief addendum that 20 hold
Office during the pleasure of he Execu-
tive, cOntemplates the same mode OF exec
utive sction in effecting the removal, as in
making the appointment, and that 1T was
never intended the Governor, who has only
the power 10 nominate for appointment,
shall be able. alone. TO create the vacancy
which he has no power 10 ill without the
action OF the Council"
Justices Libbey and Walton express
doubt as 20 whether the question is one
properly coming under the constitutional
provision requiring the opinion of the
Court, but on this point express Difference
10 the contrary view OF 50 many OF their
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Mason, Nov. Goth There was 4 family
gathering on Thanksgiving Day OF the de-
scendants OF Ashley j. Paine OF this town,
at the house OF his daughter, Mrs Amos
the first tree and cleared. for himself and
young family / farm and home, being the
second settler in the then Grant now the
town OF Mason, in the year lo20, and
where he has always lived, having some
years ago divided the farm between his
two children, and now lives 10 enjoy the
fruits Of his labors.
We met twenty-iour in number all but
one OF his descendants being present. -Four
generations were seated in the same room
and at the same table, loaded with an old
fashioned dinner OF brown bread and In.
dian pudding baked in the same old fash.
Toned brick oven, aud by the same cook J,
where twenty-five OF the friends OF the
said Paine met Just thirty five years ago on
Thanksgiving Day. He was seated AZ the
head OF the table on both occasions, and
this time opposite TO his only living sister
In her ninety-seventh year. Thirteen OF
that number have passed away beyond the
River, and few OF that number present
could but wonder how many OF US would
meet there in thirty-fve years hence on
Thanksgiving Day.
Your correspondent also had the priyi
lege OF visiting the premises OF the sou, A.
o. Paine; looked over his farm stock,
where we found three pairs OF matched
steers hard 10 beat, also fine show OF
full-blood Jersey stock, also q fine oxford
Down buck just imported for the improve
ment OF his woolly flock, which is no
mean show; also, fancy hens and turkeys.
Mr.. Paine is one OF those men that make
farming pay, and his brother farmers
would DO well to initiate him in many
points in farming.
Also, we nnd some stir among the Beans
+. /. Bean has sold his farm TO J. c. Boan
of Berlin, y. H., and bought the farm OF
Amos 4. Grover A. S. Bean Is building
steam mill just above the site of the old
saw mill lately occupied by A. p. J. c.
Bean, which will be running in about two
weeks, for the manufacture OF spoo-strips
and salt-boXes. There are preparations
being made to stock the other mills to
their full capacity as soon as there is snow
enough to operate on. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
BRIDGTON ACADEMY.


The fall term OF this school closed on
the 10th with fine entertainment consist
ng of songs, declarations, tableaux, rec.
itations, and the Drama In two act,
Above the Clouds" II was one OF the
best exhibitions we have ever had, and
the net proceeds are abJu. - dollars which
will be appropriated towards increasing
the library OF the academy. which now
numbers more than 700 volumes, large
proportion OF which has been added since
Mr. Moody took charge OF the Institution.
All the parts OF the entertainment were
well sustained, but the ec.tation 10y Mss
Edith Yeatton OF DiXied, 4 very dillcult
piece to render was particularly we'll per-
formed, showing great skill in euunciation
and emphasis a. we'll as great appropriate
ness IN gesticulation.
Perhaps short account OF the present
condition OF this academy, may be inter.
estiug 10 the readers of the DEMoCGAr.
When Mr. John r. Moody took charge OF
II little more than two years ago, It was
literally dead, there having been no school
for several years, and IL was feared By
some that resuscitation was impossible.
But no sooner had he touched its almost
lifeless semi-existence, than 1t began to
show symptoms OF recovery, and there
were nearly 80 scholars in attendance the
past term, some 60 or 20 OF these being
those who had attended his instruction in
other places and knew the man" and
the average annual attendance has been
between and hundred. A new chapel
has been erected costing $500 dollars.
apparatus and Geological Cabinet, much
OF it by Mr.. Moody at his own expense.
The library has been increased as above
mentioned, and we are proud TO say we
have the best academy in the State. The
great advantages 10 those who wish to be-
come teachers, have been highly apprecia-
ted, and We are teaching more teachers
how TO teach" than are the Normal
schools. Eighty-ave Of those attending
the past year being now engaged in teach
ing, and their reputation and success as
teachers rank as high as that Of those
from Normal schools. As there are many
of the alumni of this academy residing In
Oxford County, and OF course readers OF
the DEMOCRAT, wish to notify them
that q Library Association" has been
recently organized and they can become
members by forwarding one dollar to Mrs.
c. NJ. Smith, the treasurer, at No. Bridg-
ton who will enroll their names on the
list Of members, and / can assure them
they cannot appropriate that small sum to
more useful object.
GEO. s. FARNswoRTH.
No. Brighton Me-, Nov. 81, 1881.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

THIS WILL PAY.-Wc consult the best
good OF our readers In recommending them
TO now secure the valuable and important
information and most interesting reading
matter, including 4 thousand or more OF
pleasant AMI instructive engrayings and
sketches, that can be obtained AZ triiing
expense in the ImericdR IgricrituTiS'.
This Is not merely a farm and garden
Journal, but Is very useful To every house
Keeper and TO every household in Village
and Country. IL has an entertaining and
useful department for the Little Ones. II
i a Journal that pays To take and read.
Try It, aud. our word for II, You will not
be disappointed. Its constant, persistent
exposures or llumbugs ami Swiudlng
Schemes are worth far more than the cost
OF the paper. The ilst Annual Volume be-
gins January !. but those subscribing nov
for lss2 will get the rest OF this free.
Terms sl.J0 year four copies 81 Eng
lish or German edition.; single copy, ljc.
y. Is -Those desiring can get an extra
or double specimen number post-free for
loo, by addressing the publishers, Orange
Judd Co, Isl Broadway, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

BETHEL Another warm wave has
swept over Bethel, and the snow has dis
appeared, and mud is the order Of the day.
Thursday we had the most powerful rain
storm of the season.
Tuesday evening the Good Templars had
q jolly good time at their headquarters in
Chapman Hall. REGULATIONS, speeches,
songs and refreshments, made an epjoya-
BILE and profitable entertainment.
VIM. Z. Skillings & Co. are moving their
spool and bobin machinery from Burliug-
ton, VT, to Bethel. They will havet
spool finishing machines running by the
first Of April, requiring l, 100000 feet OF
white birch annually, to supply them.
They also advertise for 500, 600 feet Of yell
low birch, white, and rock maple, in sled
lengths; the white birch In four feet
lengths. They will carry on their business
in the Bethel Steam Mill, owned by Mr..
Skillings. Here is an opportunity for our
farmers to sell at remune rative prices,
their surplus wood, and build up an indus
try OF permanent value TO the town. The
company Is composed of young men OF
energy and ability, having at their COM
mand all the capital requisite TO safe and
profitable business. They will give en-
ployment 10 one hundred men.
Julius Dudley, the veteran foreman on
the Bethel section OF the G. r. Railroad is
very feeble, and his friends have grave
doubts OF his recovery. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

SATURDAY.. Runaway horses from fire
engine in Philadelphia killed two men in
street car.
Sunday: Governor Long presided over a
Land League meeting at the Boston The
atre.
Monday: The Bank OF Prince Edward
Island suspended. The extensive fuo-
Der works Mt Cambridge, Mass, were
burned loss $500, 900.
Tuesday: The town OF Augusta, ARK,
was wiped out by fire. The Ninth An
nual National Butter, Cheese and Egg
Convention opened at Cedar Rapids, la.
the display OF butter was the largest ever
on exhibition was on the
stand, and occupied the entire day In Civ
ing history OF his life.-Thomas *.
Gould, the famous American sculptor, Gied
at Florence, Italy.--The National Tarih
Convention met in New York City with
500 delegates In attendance; Senator war
uer Miller OF New York Is Chairman, and
DR.. Loring, Commissioner OF Agriculture,
made the opening address, and Secretary
Blaine wrote letter which, when read,
elected hearty applause.
Wednesday,: The largest corn mills In
Liverpool, England, were burned Min.
lister Hamln was formally received by
President Grevy and Premier Gambetta Of
the French republic. Maine Su.
preme Court decided that the Governor
has not power to remove officials without
toe consent OF the Council.-The Irish
National Convention opened at Chicago
tremendously; ex-Congressman Hynes OF
that city being made Chairman.
Thursday: Guteau's cross-examlnation
brought out the fact that If President Gar
field had paid attention TO the letters the
assassin wrote him the murder would not
have occurred, and also that Secretary
Blaine was a. obnoxious to him as the
President 1t was announced that Blaine
will leave the State Department on the
18th inst The Maine State Fair will be
held at Lewiston hereafter, each yesr -
The public debt was reduced sT,2lg, l26. -
In November
Friday: Twenty five hundred men EN-
ployed In the steel works at Joliet, HIS,
struck because OF reduction OF wages.
-Guiteau's cross-eXamlnation was IN
ished. -Secretary Lincoln's report was
given TO the public, aud Is 4 businoss-like
document - The Irish Convention at
Chicago adopted resolutions demanding
for Ireland national government founded
on the will OF the people. The dispatches
Indicated that kcifcr OF Ohio stood the best
show for the Speakership, with the chances
for lilscock OF New York, Kasson Of Iowa
and Reed OF Maine as next best In the or
der named, while Dunnell OF Minnesota,
Orth OF Indiana, Burrows OF Michigan and
others were in reserve r. dark horses"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

KKzAR FALLs.-Diphtheris is becoming
very alarming in this vicinity. Many
children have died within the last week.
We understand that the only two children
zone being adopted OF the late Seth Stan
lev OF Porter, are dead, and that his widow
is not expected TO live. Mrs. Annie looks
bury has two children, and she is very SICK.
Oscar Edgely one. Mrs. Charles Davis of
this place died last night about o'clock /;
yesterday afternoon crowd collected
about her house, no one daring to enter on
account OF the disease; the minister ad-
vanced TO the window where the woman
was sick and. made prayer, after which
the sick woman came 10 the window and
called her little boy, and gave him and all
in her hearing her parting farewell. II
was truly heartrendiDg. Miss Susie Mills,
a young lady stopping with George w.
Towle, Miss Rose Fox and little son OF
Woodman French, We learn have the con-
tagion.
we are SuucIluS Soiuc very IOiu III uts :
mercury down to zero, but not so cold as
it was one year ago.
We learn our poultry dealers sold their
turkeys well at Boston market on Thanks
giving.
Franklin Pende1ter Is quite sick and has
been for some time. He has trouble with
his throat.
Tell Uncle Drake If we think it best to
have local newspaper at this place We
shall have 1t, "for we can" because we
have q goodly share OF York, Cumberland
and Oxford counties to help US.
Since writing the above, l learn that
Je.se Colcord, esq.,, is dead. He died at
Cor eish this afternoon about O'Clock.
He has been stopping for some time with
his bro, her Washington at this place. His
sickness was consumption, and 1t has been
long and lingering. He was smart, en-
ergetic and business young man, and one
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
that will be much missed in the communi.
ty In which he lived. Mn.
Nor. 25, 1881.
LOWELL VILLAGE.

Several changes have taken place In our
pleasant little village lately. Mine Host
Pingree has retired from the American
House, and his place has been taken by
our enterprising townsman, A. =. Bassett.
All travellers In need OF entertainment for
man or beast should not fail to give him
call. A roaring open fire will drive all
chilly thoughts from the wayfarer's mind,
and after substantial repast at the best
spread, daintiest table in Oxford county
II not In the whole State OF Maine, mime
hosts cigars will make a man feel at peace
with himself and the world. Mr.. Bassett
Is one OF the enterprising men Of our town,
aud everybody wishes him success. His
Opening Ball on Thanksgiving Eve. was
the largest hop here for ten years. Sea-
yey's Quadrillc Band discoursed flrst-class
music TO which forty couples "trlpped the
light fantastic" till the wee sma' hours. +"
Hon. A. II. Walker has recently married
very estmable lady of this place, aud
has removed to Bridgton Center, where he
will continue TO practice law.
Mr.. VIM. Hazeltine has bought Mrs. +.
T. Woods stand for $4,000.
The young people are improving the
moonlight and fine skating to the fullest
extent.
The winter term of school begins, Mon
day, Dec. 9Th, under the instruction of J.
ID. Dixie OF Sebsgo. The school is in ex-
celleut condition, and Mr.. Dixie is just the
man to maintain its present standing
l.. Z. llszen and FL. harrington have
lately returned from the Boston Conserv-
atory OF Music, to spend the winter.
Frank Bemis will run n fish and oyster
cart here during the winter
Joseph Basse,t, jr., has bought the har-
ness shop OF A. =. Bassett, aud will con-
tinue TO oil all orders in his business with
the prompiness and dispatch OF is former
proprietor.
Frank 7. Fox takes the cake on pigs
he recently killed Is months hog, which
kicked the beam AZ $50 lbs.
T.. c. Walker n young and rising law
yer, has taken the practice OF A. H. Wal
ker, who has removed 10 Brighton, and Is
rapidly gaining in popularity as an able
practitioner OF law.
our old Postmaster, +. Knight, has once
more appeared on our streets after long
and painful Illness OF nearly four mouths
Occasionally.
At stated conyocation OF Oriental Il
A. Chapter. held a. Lowell, on Dec LIST
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year An. French, High Priest;
Thaddeus Cross, King; A. 7. Gordon,
Scribe; T. 7. Burnham. Treasurer; Geo.
:. Farnsworth, Secretary; Seth W. Fife,
Geo l.. Murphy, Barnes Walker, Finance
Committee. This Chapter Is now in a very
nourishing condition, having exalted thr-
~ members in the pas, year, and the inter
est manifested In It's welfare is very en-
couraging. e. ,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

PRESIDENT GARTIELD'S WRITING DURING
His ILLNESS-The December number OF
The Century magazine contains the follow
ing letter
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. l., lssl.
Editor o. The Century rgGd-iHe-Dear
Sir: The late President Garfield took pen
or pencil in his hand four times during his
last Illness.
!. Sunday, July l., al noon. al his re-
quest for writing materials, placed in his
hand 4 clip and pencil. Lying on his back,
and holding up the clip in his left hand, he
then wrote his name aud the prophetic
words, Strangulata pro Republics, the
fac-simile OF which l now authorize you
20 publish. What epitaph more signih-
cant eloquent and truthful than this-his
own
=. August 10, with fountain pen he
wrote his name on clip.
3. Immediately after, he signed an ex-
tradition paper, sent from the DEPART uent
OF State, first requesting me 10 read the
document-the old habit OF thoroughness
asserting itself
I. August IL, he wrote on larger clip
with pencil, the brief letter 10 his mot h
er, copy OF which has been widely circl-
lated.
Very Truly Yours,
L RnTEurII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
No. Brighton Me-, Nov. 81, 1881.

A New Orleans man lately cabled to a
friend in Cuba, Send me one or two mon
keys The reply came back: Shipped
you 10; will send the rest as soon as found. I"
The telegram had gone, "Send me lO2
monkeys" The balance OF 81 has been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Advertiser.
That story was told us in infancy by
our grandmother. who had it from her
grandmother. We have also seen it in
the Portland advertiser several times
since. The Advertiser needs new man
to harvest its crop Of jokes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06
NONRESIDENT Iaxcs.

In the town OF Dixde.d. in the County NJ Ok.
foTi and State OF Maine, for the year les.
The following li-i OF taxes on real estate Of non
resident owners In the town Of Di1deid, fnr the
year lss', In bills committed 10 X. 4 CARVE.
Collector oi taxes OF aid town. on the j.n
day Of Aug. lSsO. has been returned By him 10
me remaining unpaid on the j. day OF sept.
ISL by his certificate Of that date and now remains
unpaid and notice IL hereby given that II the sad
taxes, interest and charges are not paid into the
Treasury OF the said town, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF the laid
bills, 80 much OF the real estate taxed as will BE-
sufficient To pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charges will without further notice b.
sold at public auction at the Marble WORKS oi
Holt 4 stanley, In sail town, on the 18th day OF
Feb, lssl A. ~ O'Clock q. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-06

Associate Justices, and after discussing
at length the constitutional and statuary
provisions relating to appointments, con-
cur In the result Of the opinion OF the 9TH
er Judges and answer that the Governor
has no power to remove the Reporter OF
decisions without the consent OF the coun-
Gil.
The opinions OF the eight Judges unani-
mously sustain the position held by the
Council, and show the Governors attemp-
ted removals TO have been an unauthorized
assumption OF power.