davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
MORNING BULLETIN.
NOON BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, Aug. So, 1890 p.
m.-At the dressing of the President this
morning, the parotid swelling was found
to be discharging freely. 1t looks well
and has materially diminished in size.
The wound remains IN about the same
state. His general condition is evidently
more favorable than at this hour yesterday.
Pulse 95, temperature 9S4, respiration II.
GAINED GROUND,
Unofficial-Executive Mansion-The
surgeon regards the Presidents condition
this morning with increased satisfaction.
The parotid swelling has steadily improved
in appearance, and he thought the patient
had in all other respects gained ground
slightly in the past 24 hours.
QUIET DAY
He has tbs far had quiet, comfortable
dav Among the members of the Cabinet
and the Presidents personal friends, there
is growing feeling of encouragement and
confidence. 1t seems to be the general
impression that by Saturday or Sunday
when gradually the swellinu shall have
ceased to be hinderance, that it viii en-
ter the stage of convalesence.
Postmaster Gen. James called at the EX-
ecutive Mansion this morning but upon
receiving bulletin at the door Said: THAT
is good enough: I'll 90 to the department
and go to work" he drove away with
out coming up stairs. DIR, Agnew expects
to return to Philadelphia this afternoon.
TO LOWELL.
Blaine sent this afternoon the following
to Lowell: The Presidents condition is
very encouraging to-day. Pulse down to
95, this is lower than it has been for several
weeks.
IN AN INTERVIEW
Bliss said: ''The presidents condition is
highly satisfactory, and he is making very
favorable progress in every way. The par
otid swelling has been reduced to two
thirds it's maximum size and is steadily
diminishing. The patient continues to
take food well and has made slight gain
in strength.
THE QUESTION OF HIS REMOVAL
from the Executive Mansion is again being
seriously contemplated. The President
himself wishes to go to Mentor, but al
though he will doubtless be removed there
eventually the first removal will be short
er distance 1t will take place at the earliest
possible moment. The patients pulse at
noon went down to 95, for the first time
since the 9Th Of August, and is still below
100 with all other symptoms correspond
ingly favorable.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
RECOVERL
FOREIGN GOLD.

BERLIN Aug 31.-The 1hl'oi9 A'
thoroughly recovered.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
COMMERCLAL.
OHAIM d hOLaI Ia
and fai-ly active.

Flour-Firmer and fairly active
Wheat-A0SEc higher; fair speculation; No
red Sept 443401 459s; Oct 46S 01 4sA; Nov
492s01 So
Corn-10116c higher; fairly active mixed west
ern cash 63G171: futures 71076A.
Oats-A011c better; western 42@D49; No Sept
az: Oct Az
Pork-strong but quiet; IS SAY aQ18 rs.
Lard-5c higher; IL So.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
MorganPark MiIitaryACademy

The best Boys Boarding School in the West.
Prepares for College, Scientific School or Business
Location attractive and elevated. Session begi g
Sept. 18th, 1891. Send for Catalogue to Capt. ED.
n. KIRK TALCOTT, Principal, Morgan Park
Cook Co. Ills. 7-19d2m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
srTFFOCATED IN A MANlTRAP.

New YORK, Aug. 31.--Arrived S'0o'
600 of European gold.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Secure Homes for Yourselves

All persons contemplating marriage can secure o
certificate OF endowment upon which they can start
business and procure aid for the purpose of pnr-
chssinv a Homestead. Apeuts desired. Golnmu
nicate with the MARYLAND MUTUAL BENEFIT
CIAL ASSOCIATION OF Carroll County. for Tn
married persons, at Uni0utown. Nd. 6d&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
Gold / Oh

Money-4D5
0overnmente-E Firm.
q. s. Bonds 6s8 cent sos 1881. ....... ....1.C2%
~ IA
as EX DlY........... .-......s.-. .l.loB
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31

The indications that the bullet is work
ing downward continues, and it is not
impossible that it will pass out through the
rectum.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
81 ew. Z crK Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81.
FINANCIAL.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31
ASLEEP.

100 a. m.-The President has rested
quietly since midnight, sleeping most of
the time. The pulse is lower than at 10
O'Clock He is asleep
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31

fee elitnayd
asindnc
moth
child
s.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31

Il Madam: w years
liz in m
the
haven
hearing Ms
suffered during Deafness
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-31

Mlca
and
remarkable her medicines,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
.HAHAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Assistant-Engi-
neer Johu Edwards has been ordered 10 duty the
United States steamer Dispatch.
Commander Edmund o. Mathews has been detac he'd
from duty as Inspector OF Ordnance at the NewYOrk
Navy Yard. April Is, and placed on waiting orders.
Commander Thomas Il. Kane, from the Naval Acad-
envy April H. and ordered TO duty Inspector OF Ord
nance at tho New.YOrk Navy Yard, Apn 10.
Chief-Eug gineer E. d. RObie. from the United States
steamer Pensacola apd Fleet Engineer Of the Pacific
staton ON the reporting Of his reef, aud ordered to
return home and report his arrival.
CnieiEugnecr George F. Kutz from duty In charge OF
engueers stores at the Mare Island Navy Yard and
dered 20 the United States steamer Pensacola aud
Fleet Engineer Of the Pacific Station.
Chef-Engineer II. s. DLvids, from the Naval RendeZ-
yous at Francisco and ordered duty In charge OF
enRineers' stores NC the Mare Island Navy Yard.
The United States steamer Alliance VIII remain at
New Orleans until the 7th OF April
The United States steamer Tennessee arrived al Key
West ON che 1871 inst. Captain Richard W. Meade
commanding the United States steamer Vaniaiia reports
10 the Navy Department the arrival Of that vessel
February 10 a Port Castres, St. Lucia, in twenytour
hours from Sc. Georges, Grenada,
Paymaster Thos. T. Caswels sucoessfully passed his
examination yesterday. for promOon 20 the grade OF
Pay Inspector United States Navy, and was recon-
mended by the examining board for promotion
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

this c,tv for presenting a sword Of honor to Piet
JOubert the leader OF the Boer aruy:
Mr.. Beeoher not having yet arrived, Captain Lor-
raine White was next introduced. lie SAID 70 an an,
swer to voice from the audience, that not only the
Boers and the irish but also the English coionists
were discontented with the arbitrary Gharacter S,.
of the English administrators. The speaker him
self had been an officer in the Boer army
and had learned to respect aud admire tine
qualities of that manly race. lie then
read series of resolutions Of sympathy with the
Beers and of in regard to the course OF the
British Government, which was unanimously passed
Two additional resolutions read later IN the evening
were also passed. One of them was that the Gov
ernpent Of the United States he requested TO send
vessel 10 Delagoa Bavin order TO obtain information
concerning the photography of that harbor. with
q view TO future commercial relations between this
country aud the Iransvaal. The other resolution
embodied petition to the United States Government
asking that such representations be made to the
English Government as might be necessary Tor en-
suring full autonomy to the South African Republic.
Judge George Munger made f6w closing remarks,
in the course of which he said that the great prin-
ciple of self-goyernment, now denied to 80 many
nations in Europe. really the vital question
underlying the contest in the Transvaal
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
Aa1oLD. CONSTABLE 4 CO.'S OPENING.

Arnold. Constable g. Co.'s regular spring
hueung "Wednesday was largely attended Tie openings
A. this house are always Of especial interest," not only
beanse of the extensive assortment OF new oesigns
hiialed but also ON account OF tne quahV
of the materials In which these designs are
made MP. The crowd was so great during the entire
av thai it was almost impossible to any one OF the
mum erous costumes with much satisfaction Among
me evening toilets short dresses were conspicuous
some of the hsndsomes Of these OF suah satin IN
male tnts sv1shly trimmed with lace One short dress
vss Of ciel blue suah with Irish point lace used as
garnltu,e the lace very wide and was carried
pssin around the skirt. falling over pnle pnno'
gsssms with me asoss rug of pOns
saniSure Of guipurs embroidery. great deal Of This
smbrodery was used m on nr0tusiSn s O, ses and
Dead passementerie The latter trimming is especially
and Is seen on dresses 10 Be worn on all occasions
bned with grenadine heavily emcroiderea WIN ssesi ,
hss s s. Tas xi1 n 1n' puM sT0 Of sara This
costume was antique tn design: reception dress OF
g,spsdns IN gS S Pm dssD S %ss SGWn
the back aud covered side 10 deep Vandyke placed
pne row above another The corsage was deep French
Of black satin. tue entire front covered Win en
A%oSs the negngee toilets japanese tea gown: g:
which was crnamentel with great deal of lace THIS
Eovn was fastened only at the throat and fell open 70
disclose the skirt over which 4 was 70 oe TO Win
and squzre OF soft white maraoou featnera
wss lined with pale PINK sx ana % ,Son az no cre
Eas nun Der of costumes with Louis QnatorSe coats,
which were Of cloth the pocEets' collars aud Guns we're
y Az pn,.snai,y large assortment OF India sbawls
exhibited. Of medium and the finest quality novelty
soft cbenillke texture and appearance These wraps
in scarf shape with round hood nnso Win con,
xas OF black with the hood lined With cardinal a
blue 1s n and sys1s % Pna sSas had
this large STORE has received fresh stock OF goods
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
CINCINNATI SCHOOL INTERESTS.

A PRoepECrIvE CONSOLIDATION OR THR ROMAN
CATHOLIC PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS WITH THR PUB
uC SCHOOLS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUEEl
CfSCINNArI, March 24.-The consolidation
Of the parocal and public schools Of this city. which
has been tho subject Of several conferences between
leading. Protestant educators and prominent Roman
Catholics, II Is now thought, win very soon take the
form Of proposition from the Roman Catholics
10 the Board of Education decisive meeting will ba
held here tomorrow night
The one serious den:y u that Bishop Elder, Arch
bishop Purceps coadaor, has Thus far refused to con-
cede certain points believed TO be necessary to insure
the acceptance OF the proposition by the School Board
Tile Roman Catholics have been compelled 70 consider
the question account Of the financial condition Of she
diocese. The ArchbishOp's failure 10 the amount Of
$4,000 900 two years lmpoyerisheda great number
OF Roman Catholics and the result Is that many Of the
congregations longer able 10 keep up their paro
ehai schools, They thus compelled to think segi-
Ousy Of selling their school properly 20 the city and Of
sending their children TO the public scho0a
Aside from tile opposition of the Bishop which now
likely to DO overcome some OF the German congrega-
tOns which have not been badly reduced financially,
stll sustain their Schools viii probably oppose
It, 1he irish and poorer German congregations how
ever viii favor ana the projectors now tullg believe
that it vii Dc carried through.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE TRADE IN BOGUS DIPLOMA&
CONFESSIONS or "DEAN" BUCHANAN AT PH1LADEL-
PHIA EXPOSING THE EXTENT OF THE BUSINESS.
Pn11 11AnrIPuIA Mnrch 24-The Record To-

CONFESSIONS OF "DEAN" BUCHANAN AT PH1LADEL-
PHIA EXPOSING THE EXTENT OF THE BUSINESS.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Ihe Record to-
morrow viii publish the confession Of the bogus diploma
vender, Dean" John Buchanan, who Is In prison IL
will say: He has given up all the books he had. the
matrculaon books he minutes OF faculty, N nuIes OF
trustees. account books, alumni Ininutes, aud
mass OF valuable information. Including
list of foreign diplomas cold. a
catalogue Of addreses including over 5000 names OF
persons who had correspoDded with him. He the
names OF wholesale druggists In Phadclpha VINO nave
sold his diplomas and he the names OF the persons
TO whom the diplomas were issued. lie relates how
diplomas signed by the faculty, how in one In
stance professors for S5 each, signed 800 diplomas
for him and how for s. 80 the diplomas which were TO
90 abroad certified 70 by O Spanish Con-
sui. In all about 10000 names are tangled
up I'm his disclosures. lie has gwen the names
II many professional abOrtOnsts and p means where
by theY destroy life. lie tells VI the tricks OF his trade,
the Quack nOsrums that advertised 70 cure oil dis
H. reces incidents wherein lie robbed graves, aud how
on one Saturday morning he stole ave dead bodies from
Backley AlmshOuse He tells how he kept
himself clear Of lhe courts and ther
In this country and IN Europe by which degrees are SOLD
lie fgures that fully 10000 bogus OmAs current
IN America aud 10000 more In Europe. He gives the
AUTHORITIES lever Dy which they can uproOt every
diploma dealer In America.
As result Of The Records expose Of Buehanans bus-
ness tie charters OF the American University, Of Phla
delphia the Eclectic Medical College Of Pennsylvania,
she Philadelphia University Of Medicine and Surgery,
and the Livingstone University OF America Charles
ton W Val have been and bills have been intro-
duce State Legislature TO repeal the charters Of
Unvorsy, the Philadelphia Eectropathic Institution.
aud the Philadelphia College OF Metlicine.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
DECIsIoNs-MARcH "a.

Supreme Ckambeys-By Judge LAWRENCE
SHk ss haana1! SIaassd or.x fssi.sa
% ns IN the receiver IS party Seienesns y Cut
DC oa 10
siss Fsss
Scos .hs lS psSrS rsdsi Hermann ssS aotcr de-
MED without costa cram agt crsmxThe report q the ref
psints with CUSTODY child. Kafy Abers and cthsis
plSinas attorney viii present tAs order sg Psry
0IlsT Sst,sa Reilly sS the Western Unea TslssTsps
AH e. s.. &c SSss
SO Grant me 10 ors psapes
.s & e ss be "a. e.
added % those proposed by the plaintiff he issues
The BrSvers I and Masters Insurance. Company
srS'ss sS Saass 1ss Barrett rst asA
sssesa rs-By Judge IArsnors-TAs Eqaisabls Life AZ
society st ana or
JSaS@eat ior psn,S Gee dslsicn esaefsSbasS s
ensJudgment canccllng contracts ordered Essbt ~
ners6ip snd secoaaung oardwsl sst walker sss
p%ss Of s and sss srss5e ser and o,As
JudsIneni for planuR sened .... ,,,
aa ssfi g. M
superior Court-Speeioi Tsrm--Bv Judae spclr. -
Robertson ag the Metropolitan LILO Insurance ccmpsny
6sSs 6sasssoSs sssSd o. II Ssl s Il q
Nucahy sgL Rnss Of xr.nsed Iieeenaan g a.
81 psySsni q sSs Zoe sse q &ssr Library
sSssis ea ss 1ssssss
closure ana ordered The hiookJn sugar RsnrnS es
sulvas Dewolf agt Asnges 4Aynss ssh ffsns1' ~
Nassau Bank agL knox-Ordors Hantcd l.-..x ~
BY sudge 1guaz-braay As<s BTAiy-oxasr essfer -
Comm0a Piegs--baeciai 1ym--by judge b'f~'-
Blum lnthal agk Heroy-See mcmorxnoln tf.tsos -
Marins Cosrt = Caamecrs--By JadRs n uam ~ ssst,
Todd agt Ihompson Motlon granted o fpri ap
aud Wing agt fannant ssifu
pointed Recolvsr Sasarese at Del or ~
ordered Mswans ass Megsys-oar'sss asssy ~ Bssss
sndsnsnf LoeSis sgt wessso 80 ssSsE ss
hRk Tasigr, Hgna@n 2et oo11a "
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.

Kurd Won Schloxer, the German Minister at
wash,ngtou Just beore he left this city "Wednesday In
reply % the auestiop Of reporter OF THE TRIBUNE
ss1d, sIs 10 not part OF my official duties
10 undertake the Investigation OF the pork
question unless especially requested to do 30
by my Government That belongs 70 the German
Consuls at Chicago and Cincinnati. and have
no doubt bus they have made somo inquiries.
bether an Investigation viii be ordered cannot say.
my opinion Is that II win not Be unless something is
moved that tends 10 contradict the official
;ntfsrSDces Of the United States Government:
The Germsns are not as easily frightened
- mach as other natons, because there large home
appy and they are inclined 60 catch At any stories
81 rninors that may De firing about"
Do yon think the reports that American pork % dis
Hased are without Foundation o.
No. Icnnnct say exactly that, but DO believe that
fhe reports have seen very muck exAggefate0. IL Is
however astsf iat shopld have chs most thorough
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
CUTTING oFF LIGHT AND AIR.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society began
action the Supreme Court against John scbermsr-
horn ana Alfred W. Craven aud Alfred schermerhorn
dviduay and as trustees for Gustavs de Macarty
owners Of the premises st No. II Sassas. 70 compel
them TO remove two high brick stacks BY which light
and air exeluded from the Offices In that part Of the
sOciety's building which fronts In Pneet, and 70
cover $4,000 damages. The wing Of the Equitable
Building Pinest docs not the entire lot owned
by the society part having been plrposey left unoe-
cupied for the purpose OF securing light ana air. 10 was
claimed on part of the society that the brick
built partly fits land and also for the purpose Of
injurng property OF the society Justice Laremore
dismi ssed the suit yesterday Oh q demurrer.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
DAMAGED SIX CEYTy WORTH.

George II. Lambert, special agent of the
Society for the Prevention Of fCrueiy Animals dis
covered ono day In July. 1872 that horse attached
Of the the Christopher and Tenthsts. rail-
road was lame and apparently IN unit condition for
work. He stopped the car lone dispute ensuing
tween him and the driver the regular tae tho road
was seriously interfered with. Richard Crane and
Charles e. Sweeney, the agents Of tho railroad
company, caused Mr.. Lambert TO be arrested
for inerrupng the passage Of the eompanys and
he confined in police station for thirsoen hours,
when he was released By the Justice OF the Jefferson
Market Police Court Mr Lambert therefore began an
action TN the Supreme Court against the conpany's
agents and James Reilly. the policeman who made the
arrest 70 recover $4,000 damages for false iprisen
ment The was tried yesterday before Justice Van
VOrst aud the Jury brought In verdict against Police
Reilly for six Justice Van Worst refused 70
accept the verdict because the jury had made no refer
the other decndaDts The Jury then rtircd and
remained 0ut until the about TO adjourn for
day. when t reported ths* n unable 20 and
was discharged. Ambrose e. Mcneil appeared for Nj
Lambert and Osborne T. Bright for the defendants
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE COURTS.
SUIT AoAINsT THE CARDINAL.

John Steward has begun an action In the
Supreme Court against John McCloskey Cardinz Arch
Bishop Of Eew.xork and the Trustees OF tho a.,
natrcks Cathedral TO compel tae specific perormanca
" contract for the sale OF fse block bounded
Fourth-ayes. Fftieth and -rststs Tn
contract set up in the complaint nnd when 30 admi.td
Ia the answer dated March /. 1850 Under this cod
tract Mr. steward agreed to purchase the pfopsrty f
9t4O00O the deed 10 be delivered August l. upon Tx
payment OF S22o,000 in cash and the execution OF
mortgage for tho Same amount Two budines on t1o
land to be fem3vedt brick house nsed for
other wooden used for charc,
Mr. Steward had lost the right before the compIsan o
the contract enter upon the land exearatlcps
upon the faith OF the olause in this he claimed
that he made certain excavations incurred large
pense In doing He also claims that he padthe Wear
General Quinn "a 400 on account Of the contract rbe
deed delivered 10 Mr. Steward on August L and
the brick building had nes been removed
In the answer put In 70 the complaint 10 is alleged
that Mr. Steward represented to The defendants by
real estate agent wealthy aud responsible person.
but that they subsequently, learned he had entered nto
the contract for merely speculative purposcs Tas
defendants also admit the excavagions up BIZ zir
steward bat claim that they have never bsen paid er
acquired meehanics liens on the property. Thoy
&C. M as 4 Mr. & gave them as pronisscfy note
Of the contract but 20 tho commissions OF agents
employed In the transaction Toe dcfendans also assert
that they rendered deed OF the property 70 Me- steward
Aneust 3, and that he unable meet ms obligations
under the contract This repeated August 10 With
Steward ala H. of n e s h
for $47500O and then demanded the delivery OF the
decd which was refused motion was made yester-
day IN the begore Justice Lawrence TO strike
certain irrelevant matters in the The decision
on the motions was reserved. John r. Dos Passos APP
delendaDts.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 24-ln the Court of Appeals
today-presen the Hon Charles J. Folger. c. j., and
ssociates-the following business transaoed:
No l63-Leonora p. Kcso respondent LOUIS L Lorr
lard appellant argued BY o. Iotson for appellant and H.
Benn for respondent.
No. lI-rhe Chemical Bank New-York agt.
Jette another administration appellants
argued b. F. Watson for sppeants Charles Jones ior
respondent
No s6-Vedder Vandyck, recsiyer. etc, agt John No
uade appellant by Alexander Thaen for appellant
Freltng VI. smith fr respondent
The following day Friday. March IS.
lSSl RoS 81, l3l, 1885, ISL and leL
It's ordered that the Court take recess from Friday tne
25th &C 1880 Until Monday the 18th day Of Apfn
next 10 at tho courtroom IN the New Capitol bui
ing Albany, there proceed wh the call Of he present
calendar
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
TIPPED our FOR g. 900.

Philip Divers, while driving through One
hundredand Tenthsve., IN 1877, ran
heap Of gravel. thrown out Of his and
severely injured He brought suit against the city to
cover $4,000 damages. The deiencs Of the city was
that she street was bIocded and not sc the time Of
the accident tBorOughlare The jry the first trial
disagreed. second trial had yesterday. before
Judge Van Bunt IN the Conr OF Common Pleas and tns
Jury allowed Mr.. Divers $1,000 damages. james A.
Deerng appeared for Mr. Divers ard Assistant Corpora
don Counsel ID. J. Dean for the city.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN ROADS CONSOLIDATED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 24.-Artlcles OF
consolidation OF the Ohio indiana and Pacific Railroad
with the Indiana, Bloomington aud western khlw~y'
under the name of the latter were fled with the secre
tary OF State this morning. The capital stock Is
$4,000 OOO Of which IS OOO000is issued for the re-
dempton of the existing debt, $45000OO, OF tine lnd
ana Bloomington and Western, and Tor necessary I'M
prOyements 81 900 OOO S much thereof az may DC
necessary aside for the construction ana eqp
ment Of the Eastern extension, and the femalptns u
SO 600 is authorized the general purposes Oh Tue
consolidated Oad and may be Issued az required 1ne
new bonds will Dear per cent Inter )st.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The following busi-
ness was by Supreme Court Of the unisd
States today
No 3g2-ThOmas A. Ray OF al agt HezekIah Roudebush
Kuhn m0t10n or NJ fin9fe Beaie dismissed
each party paying their costa
No 73B-rhe st. Louis Smelling and Refining Company,
paintiff error agt Thomas Kemp and William Suttaii
No. 737rhe 81 Lsuis smelling and Refining Cosppapys
plapttd In error gument continued
by Mr T. Psttersou defendant In 10 No TS1 ey
p Cuppy endsnt n error In 73A and concluded By
Mr A. III. smith for planttf in error
Adjourned until 70 morrow at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
SUIT BEGUN uNDER A MORTGAGE.

DETROIT, Mich, March 24.-UorDeiius Van.
derbs sshe trustees for the bondhOders
of she Toledo Canada Southern aud Detruit Railroad
Company have begun suit In tine United States Court,
in this city, for the foreclosure Of mortgage for
81 900 against the road. the ground that the
Interest has paid since July 1873 The Court
has also asked appeint tenn pofary receiver