davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-04
SPORTING EVENTS,
Officers Of the Now Ttnac- HALL, Aesvcias
tk0H.

Officers Of this Now Ttnac- fsa1i, Aesvcias
tton.
bpfetat DtspateA to 1ne Chienas Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. a.--*rllo nsw 4A,ucrt-
call Association Ut baseball Clubs coiulylut.
ell TIN business uf its itrst convention this
afternoon. Tie following officers for tho eu.
s,'ltg yenr were clectetl: lrrAidtnt, II. y,
Mckhsglltt Df rEttsbnrE: Vtce-1 President, Atr.
Park, Of Louisville; Scorciaty and Treasurer,
J. 4. Williams, of Columbus: Dourd of III
reciors, II. ID. Mcknight, Jtlltus Tlnr,ler Ut
Cincinnati William ilurilay Of 1}rovkly,,,
Charles Fahler uf Philadelphia, and Chris
V0iflerthe Ut st. Louis. Tho Delegates from
tue New York Metyu,m!ltan Club .t,uIt Not
without exceeding the authority Htyest theu,
bind tlsulr club To tic nuw leugup. b,,t they
say that It will bn nnly n matter
VI sn,o ni'sl form for them 10 oi,sciaiiy apply
Tor admission. It fs exitcetcd tint they VIII
Club, Of Newark, y. j. ThIs Viii ntakc th',
whole nnmbgr VI clubs eight, tho sa,ne .,,!l.-
hcr III lelnng to the ut leHyue, 4 collstlt,'-
tioii untl r1llcs were tidOpsctt. Wnr IS de-
earet! uIt!It NIL drunken or crn!,aetl protcs-
s10Inls. Tile Dp1uIun prevailed tlut Mt tta
next !ntetlhE the assbCtat,0l, sl,nult Oimhly
nsk tllu OlH LgnEug tu jUEl with them lii nil
movements !nuking toward tho rnpu!arIzing
anu ltrutectlUtt Ut the galllG Ut bnsG bull.
Atiattcr meeting will be liel,t for tho PURPOSE
tif Arrattgti11 n schedule Mt the Continental
Hotel III Philadelphia Ut March II.
Dr.. Dbll's Cun1h Syrup positively cures
coughs, colts. soro thsoat. etc. Only @5 conts a
, 1881-11-04

why Cannot They ne Replaced in Good
Condition.

Yesterday TRlnuSK reporter had talk with
Mayor Hnrrleon upon tho pavement question.
Tho Sinycr believes fn good, substantially rarcd
strGets "lnln opposed to this wholesale tua1-
Ing upor Streets" saId tho Mayor, land mn
fighting what i,ns grown tip to be an unln!t'-
gated OWL, which must DO rutncdfci."
"Exuctly what / want to TUX with you about"
said tho reporter. "llowts It that whcro tho pnyc-
lucnt has been torn up downtown by tho MUTUAL
Union Telegraph Company that It is be1ng rc-
placed In suoh s'Ipshod nanncr?'
~ did not know that 1t wAs. Tho pavement
that ls torn up must bo rcp1accd as good rs It
Was fuAt1d."
Ing on D0Hrborn st<ret, for instance" sa!d tho
reporter. "Thnt is II pavement Of most SUBJ
atuntEAl md expensive character. OF Ilocks M
stone slahs. aau !nlt On On pl!rposo In last; Why
saqaot ~ rePaylnx 1s aecentEy dono using tar
"'rhut pavement must 10 replaced us good If
necessary to use 9er IN ,rsi!aetnE blocks, eHd
thnt where good ccnn lnkp Ernvot is thoroughly
ratl1ed III tho replaccd blocks wilt stl!lu better
aud r,ncr than where tar IN ngan used. .lunt
til tnat r7avulllsnt is naao III aooi Us II was. Uf
course, III instances, p,lye.ncnt cAnnot he re.
Hiaced as ovcny. anu ti,oro .nay t,o % rome slight
mont ia taken up ronr tho gutter and curb, and
thero It IA possible t1 foplacG i without dc.
"Eow nbnalt this laying of canles-is there Rn-
tng 70 ho Z pro'n'scuous tearing up of Streets TO
"Yloro would bo no advantage In tint. Wc
might bcttor lot tho pocs stand, and keep tho
wtros above ground: o. PROPOSE that tho - rlayinK
south. thoy n,as. al 10 ias in tho sn.ne ditch.
autl the sumo III tho Nortn md West Divisions.
except where tho cub!cs ea,l to branch o'licea."
That ps' s nySG ea ss Feeso Fes !. ss comnany
that waatsA % las sget ntt'e aMa sess = W. 70
I'LL tho Cutnp1ll1Gs. It would ne tho policy Of TIM
t5tp n ti1Ftfrft1 H. HH6
, 1881-11-04
OTHER IaAK1: PORTS.

sr,,,o, f,t,,,... ~ ~. th,-,,o 7.,.,,,.
o"s' N''t:.t" ~ ~ ."tss' A''01"..
FORT HURON M'ch.' NOV. 3-l:dJ p. H.-tasscd
uP-Pfopcllefs +james UAfIdsof. fhllhdclpha:
schooneEs Nolle RcsltllnRtots, l.. =. tidnlEuoud.
Mury Cupiey; steamer Furn.
In pprt-Schooncrs West eide, c, Hcnrs Amcs,
t,esnN Nt,..nnI,os. H., r.hav,a 49,, ,,."'.a, go
A.n+.nu. ,,t t,nr.o,. suhnonnn. It,i,a.L, 1intL
n,,.,o = :, ..,, t.,,,,, TrEII, -. ,,.i....
:" ~ i'"'"o' 'o1l 4's'''* n"so "'no'o"t
~. hils.
Wind west. Heavy weather; cool and
cloudy.
Sptciat Dttpa,eh 10 The chtcooo Trtbune
pour ftrnnS. MTtI, Nag. uu.A.,o H. m -1,nssed
a.. n,s t,.1,t. ~ - 49, ~
, 1881-11-04

Washington, n,,d wl.p ~ II highly cherished
friend uf Hct,. fIrnnt, hat wtis'.c nttnt VT afs
mt INV ut liberty to give THO chHIrr Is tnr-
HnrHent ut tnsasury rot'ssl}: "s t'Mi!nrnA.
THIS Information i4 rtfh1}ir, The ii.4f"f.t al,s
VIZ wa II ,nrvsn W @ mi III tut tt's' tt' Ii INV III rc.t
wnlti hayo Tho right t., nrxa,1tzo hia tmt'nct ~
his own tIntsn11. Tho rcHrHnrExn.o will ,tc nuti0
ctInptetG htd tGnrnIlgfi, M1lll Tint element ~ Tho
lnirty which was !HfeHtet Mt tho t'htc1gn Con-
ycnt!or tilyn ncar!y lw',-itlrsa yntrl VIII cHl1'U
wy tt1Ia tnwnr. ls At,irn any 81 % c"sso % ti,o
NJ It klJg3 In DDtfttUY, -
, 1881-11-04
VESSEL {:II.AllTTfl3.

Spttiot Utspateh 10 The Chleaao Tribune.
fIuyrAI.,, n. T., Nov. J.-ConI frcIghts nro
dull. weak, and unart.Ietl. Very IittlD coal Is
hrre. nnd number Of h,rHn curriers' wc,c I'M.
ablt u gct charters totlay. There Is consider.
nblo tonnage 8frrfna, md rnics must tlgelEt.e
still further. The steamship Cumberland wna
taken todny Tor chIcRKo ut $1.ip and tho hsrgo
J. Uudfrey ut $l.a5. The propeller Jnrvis Lord
ltIais for Duluth on c0ntrnee. Tho schtnnor
Wlhlasn Shupp tnkts ait'pnur to CIrvuMnl ut 81
M t"f wien, @ aaa ceais ror " cpr,. To- Hsw Sork.
Plenty OF butts cn be got At lhoso sates to saku
everything offered fur shipment.
At uswEuU, n. r.
Speefa! Dfapttth to TIT Chstaoo 1rtbnnt.
OswEru. N. T., Nar. 3.--Churtcrs--scho
Unnlel q. Fugland mud flnrtlur1, rnlrDnd ties,
Kingston to ChicnKu, at ST Uvcr eltntI tufs. The
night tor k!nRstun.
, 1881-11-04

railways referred toaro Inclined 10 rlicuo
tho story, but those Is tllu l,rst reasDn to bs.
lLUyG tic REPORT u be substantially true.
, 1881-11-04

Dr.. Dnlfs Culrh syrup positively cures
GolYhs, colts. suro throAt, etc. Only @j conts a
lJb1tle.
, 1881-11-04

Ativiees from Buffalo represent coal fso!Ehts
ns very weak an1 unsettled. and number OF
vessels llflNlIlo to ontn[n charters. Tho folIUw-
, 1881-08-28
crowded.. some restriction to admission there
to having been made

/
! to having been made.
THE CROWD OF BULLETIN F1ESps
! is kept now ont OF the room. Those anx
iou4y looked-for pieces OF paper are dis
tributed from downstairs. The noisy stan,-
pede following the handing out of the bufle.
tins is thus avoided. At one time yesterda;
the rush away seemed to shake the whole
house. There was Il fcvcrisA excitement in
the city last night THIS morning the bulle-
tins were eagerly read in tile last hope that
there might be some favorable sign. Tile pub
lie anxiety and depression if nlanifes. ever:-
where. In the Departments, while the
clerks assemble as usual, little wor:z is ac-
co'nplished. Even the business Of private
citizens is neglected. The Presidents condl-
tiou Is the topic ut discussion. Same who have
strong conviction that death is inevitable
go so far as to discuss the political aspects OF
the case Among other themes which have
come to De considered in connection with
the Presidents case is the probable nature
OF Guteau's defense. The bad results of ill.,
conslderate criticism of the Presidents ar
tending physicians is shown in the mere sug-
gesflon. which has been heard dozens vi
times during the past day or two, that the
assassin would raise the plea Of death by mai
practice Over the whole city there is
gloom like thct which followed the assasina-
ton OF PresfGent Lincoln. Instead of wait
Ing for good ttf}lngs {though such would rc-
ce1Ve Joyous wefcome) the people seem to be
awaiting anG expecting what they most
dread,-the announcement Of the Presidents
death.
, 1881-08-28

): garded it as favorable sign that the Presi
: dent vas able to use his jaws. Dr.. Hanil
: ton said, +" This should encourage us to re
!: newed efforts" and the other physician:
!. co1ncfded with him.
+: E: Secretary 3IacTcash said tonight that he
:: remarked as
" 4 VERY ENCOURAGING FACT
that the President ate piece Of milk toast
to-daJ
Reyburp left the house hurriedly at S D.
m. and in reply to question as to the Presi-
dents prospects said: All can say is that
there has been positive improvement to-day.
I cannot make any proplecies.''
His attention vas called to the despairing
reports attributed to Dr.. Bliss. He replied:
A good many things have been attributed
to DE-. Bliss which do not believe he said
lean make no predictions for the future All
can say is that there has been positive irn-
pr0yemcnt to-day
, 1881-08-28
docs the President realize his cona,

docs the President realize his cona,
| tton 9'' e'u1t
sizes, although he says little about r. D.
ne has inquired frequently it be va, sa;nla. na
Ut losing any ground Tie phrsicisns =;
course, conceal TO great extent his eytrs,,e ~
If critical condition.
Has there been any change in The ,,a,t
inent?' >teat-
No, no material change other than II.
tie extra srimulant, perhaps, and an incressa. s.
quantity Of food-'' S>'F''
=" Who have been the principal attend,bt.
to-dayy'
The same as heretofore. T..
MES GARFIELD
has been with him the greater portion ~ t..
day. W sas
Has she gtTen up hope :'' 49,.
BY no means She exhibited rathe- WV: =
anxiety last nizht than any time hi,hsr.a
nut to-day she has appeared much mora ~
couraged.' to ea"
Has the Presidents mother or sny n, n.
family been SUMMONED pr 4e !.
10, not 10 my knowledge.n -"
"Haye the children been allowed n ~.
room recentiy?" ~ tAa
il No, they lave not seen their father Il.
more than a week. Aot
Mrs Edison returned to the White Hor,.
for the night, although tI.is is her nieht ~ ::
, 1881-08-28

on leave: Of absence to be ready at mo
ment's warning to report to their respective
commands. Two additional companies of
troops hare been stationed at the Jail, and it
Is the evident intention OF the authorities,
both civil and military, to protect Guiteau
from mob obyiolence- The authorizes consider
that it would be 4 reflection upon this Gov
ernnent and upon the people for the assassin
| GCiTB!AE TO De EXECUTED DY 4 Mor
| While all officials III every branch of service
share thai Indignation which demands a
prompt 'Haliction OF punishment upon the
i1ssasln. they feel that the dignity of the
Government requires that the law mus
take ils<: course. and they are
deter1nlnetbto enforce this. Orders from the
Navy Department have been issued similar
to those from the War Department, that Of
flcers on leafe shall prepare to report to their
commands. q The same have been issued to
the Marine Corps. The marines at the bar
racks ticre and the soldiers ut the Arsenal
hare been ordered to be kept in readiness
lot service at 4 moments notice. It is evi-
dent that tie various reports that there are
fears from mob violence outside of tl,ae which
Gulteau Is most concerned have had an ef-
feet upon the officers Of the Government.
DIR. DofSToS
said at half-past11 o'cl6:k tonight that the
Presidents condition and prospects could be
briefly stated: That if he' had vitality enough
left to sustain him until this blootl-poison:ng
can be conquered he viii recover; if nor, he |
will die. Boynton said that blood-poisoniny |
adcaused al! the trouble with the Presi dent; !
that but for that he would be up now. lie
said the swelling of the parotiu gland con-
tinues aoout.the same. and discharges mainly
through the ear; that the President does not
suffer much now with the condition of the
mucus matter in the throat lie could not
venture any opinion as to whether the slight
symptoms of improvement promised recov-
cry or not, saying it was impossible to tell
All the doctors agree that there is no danger
Of the President lying tonight.
, 1881-08-28
COL. ROCKWELL.
HE WILL NOT GIVE UT,

| @osctdt DEpd1ch TO IAe Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. C., Aug. 27.-Col. Rock
well came out OF the sick-rooln about
oclock this afternoon. lie stopped for :
moment in the Cabinet-room to Speak 4 worl
| or TWO OF announcement to the members oj
The cabinet and tLeir wives, who were pres
ent, and then accompanied Mrs, B1aiue
| downstairs and placed her in her carriage.
As tie stood at the door Of the receptlon-room
leading to the private stairway he turned and
said to your correspondent:
Garfield is not dying. Despite these
bulletins, despite the assertions you
! STE and hear on every hand, the
| statements which have been telegraphed
throughout the country, the President is not
dying. l nln not talking wildly. / am body
ing forth my sober thoughts. This is not i
thing which think; feel 1t is a thing
which ! know. The wish is not father to
the thought. The thought represents a
TACT, Whatever may lie in the future, It
TILE PRESIDENT Is NOT DYING
To-day. lie does not feel, nor look, nor talk
like dying man. But few moments ago
Swain caule into the sick-room as left. The
President turned towards him as he entered,
anu said: Swain, l feel better than did
yesterday Yes said Swain, you are bet
ter and believe lie is.''
Did he speak in natural tone, and VAS
his mind clear when he spoke"'
Yes to both. Ills mind las never been
ANYTHING butt clear, so far as my knowledge
goes. lave never seen him delirious. and
have been viii, him great deal. Further
more, [ DON'T believe that he has been de-
llrlous at any time. lie may have been, o,y-
ing to his great weakness, haltconsclous
Just before and just after nap, but he has
NEVER BEEN OUT OF HIS MIND.
All this talk about deliriu1n is speculation
pure and Simple. Fix your MINI on the
facts. Do I think he will not die? I don't
lhlnk anything about what will not be. l !
simply speak of what l know to be now in |
the living present. Looking into the future !
IT. you must look; remember that Garfield |
said of himself years ago, The unexpected |
always happens to me- and believe with me
nat IL Will this time. believe that It is pos
'lbIe that the Whole world mag be disaD-
pointed yet. While he lives and grows m
worse we can and we will hope on.''
, 1881-08-28

HEt' HOPE SOMEWHAT INCREASED.
sp<efai Dsspsteh to The Chicago Trtbune
WAsn1saroS, Aug. a7.-Mrs. Edison re-
turned from the White House at G o,c1ocl-
this evening to her residence with her
measTe hopes of last evening of the pres;.
dehts recovery somewhat Increased. Being
asked how the President had spent the dav
sha replied: >'''
~ might say that this has been rather a
comfortable day for hil.1. His mind has not
peea so clear for ten days, his stomach is
aeatly III good condition, and he has taken
considerable food with relis|1.''
e. lhen You regard the day passed as n.
SATISFACTORY one, and he will yet;~pull.
thronghe' >vas asked.
~ not understand me to say that feel
confident he will RECOVER, for do not, but /
HIS CASE Is NOT ENTIRELY uopkrraa~ +
ana feel more hopeful tonight than I have,
for tW0 days.n te'''0
, 1881-08-28


| s"<eiae Dlspsfeh 70 Ia< C:seoco 7t4bax~
NAsH1SGToS,D. C.. Aug. :7.-Secretar7
Lincoln, OF leaving the White House at 5 y
an- was asked what was the Presidents con
dl1ion: lie said that, from conversation:
with DR.. Bliss and Dr.. Reyburn, he coulf
not say that the President was anE worss
than on the previous day. He felt encour-
! aged from the fact that the pulse was firm, il
not hru'er, though fluctuating slightly about
] ll9. LIE also felt encouraged from the fact
that the President retained nourishment.
lie SAID that, aside from the swollen gland in
the face, the conclusions Of the day we're
relatively favorable. But as to the gland he
! hardly Knew what to say. lie added that
they hardly dared ask the doctors the worst
III that respect. Mr.. Lincoln expressed salts
faction that
THE PRESIDENTS MIND WAS PERFECTLY.
CLEAR
anu that none OF tfle unfayoFabIc symptoms
IN that respect which have marked previous
days have made their appearance. When
asked as to the probability Ut the Presidents
death. he replied: ''Oh, we are not talking
about death now"
Secretary Window came out few mo-
mems atterward, and in response to the
same questions said: There Is Just enough,
~A*--A*@A
tut the surgeons would not want to
say that there was change, nor change
enough for any one to have any considerable
announcement Their faces are little
shade brighter. The gloom has lifted a lit
tie They say that
LIE Is NO WORSE THAN HE WAS YESTERDAY,
and there has been IN alteration of mind to- |
day. That is straw, but we cling to it. |
though it is scarcely enough to Justify |
hope" Il
=" Is there anything true in the report that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for q procIa-
nation for an extra session."
No, there is no truth in that story. The !
subject has not been considered''
"Has any conclusion been reached in the
natter Of Gen Arihur?''
=" No; the Cabinet has considered the SUBJ
ect good deal to-day and yesterday, but
|qs as YET reached no conclusion in the mat
err
at 6 p m. the grounds were almost de-
erted, but al : there was busy scene, /;
SECRETARY BLAINE $50; ;
7alked into the House through a running
re Of questions. lie said that there was
tile hope, but that, though it was only as a :
faW..t1ley must take hold Of it. That it the | :.
resident was to, rally he must take start
ON one Of the f1uctuating points. 1t might
thai lie would start from favorable point
Id improve.
SEcRET-lRr HUNT !,
rived at the White ll0nse at S:l5 and Joined :,
( other membcrs Of the Cabinet lie was
ncn encouraged by the evening bulletin. +,
, 1881-08-28

t ditiOn Of tl1a h1nod Tn +ta o,;,,;o,, : ~, =
surgeons the t1anrer Of de,tl, fra'n 'i,.. ~ .ne
tlon might be avoided wars it 1,ot sar ~, =
condition of t1,e pand INF ;t eaa',a', - .'. u.o
doubtful whether The nroccss ot ra,";r a,,i ,.i
begin or 70 on in the presence NJ tt,t no,,
nI;canon snn,, =, hr;,f - llht' col1-
able featurcs of the pros,,.nt,s oaso - ...
T'ha or1y f,,,or,}l r,.t. e'N'1 ~ II oot''
ri,,,. ah;1;t,- ~ ~ 81 psp''s ls "cle tne con-
retain food an,f ..,a.r.r "IA n.,>, ~ 1"Ne s1n
action of the hrain so,n ''a aftar tnu4s peitsct
President,s aften1tants rann,tad .,;a. .1o.. .le
uroyement il, he c",'i.ion u''e,' - sils''t I'M
Rockwell sent tl,e foIowino taaeran1 - u" NJ ~
n. Robertson, Npw Tnyl-. 7 '9 7'""4 ~ w.
'~' a''.-,s .o-A
a.+th,, Goi!A 9o,.. 80 eoAFot.FAnlE: H,,
o,5ta canfnrtat,c .nta v ,cAl ne ffesiaent Is
,,u+ar;t.. r.o1 .n n!s pulse IS la. lie
than rastordaa .,1,. uaL ne 1elt stronger
hr;r,t, ho ,,as ~, "! "Aate.er 1ne inture may
sai.,s; me t':9 T nos yet given any slEns Of dis
o'us.o4 oI'..a.e Ill., 1is sald years ago that 1t was
,,.;,,' .;a., Wv v4'oApe'tea tnat was happening
"i'n 1ntar; '.';', :. .,o x. :
,,,;ttas a' ~ ~ .ne atse'noon me surgeons adj
1920 +a...e" ..a1 sono VI u1e fresldents synlp-
IONS were more encouraging. Ills pulse
e';es;I4,.. pgea1 10 snow greater steadness, and
, 1881-08-28

PORCH 70 prevent QUESTIONING POSTMASTER
General james and Attorney-General Mac
Feash came out together and looked pale
and almost frightened They could give
nothing of encouragement They we're
alarn'cd,--as Secretary Blaine had already ex-
pressed livery much alarmed. Once in a
while doctor made his appearance on his
way ont but no hope was cleaned
from hiu. The story is the most
touching in the history Of the touch
ing ease. The morning bulletin gave little
comfort Secretary Blaine brought it down
and handed it to correspondent to read to
the watching crowd The reader went on.
the Secretary stood beside him with bowed
head and quiyering lip, and when the raad-
lnE was finished lie walked quickly away.
Those who stood near him noticed that
HE SHOOK HIS HEAD SADLY,
and that his eyes were filled with tears. The
news soon spread about the city, Crowds
began TO gather early at the White House
gates. There was alarm and suspense
manifested in their faces. The guards at
the gates made little more display of
their drawn SWORDS and the police stood
more firmly at their posts, The word came
out that the President was sinking; that
there was no hope; that a reaction might
come; that his pulse, feeble and futtering,
was. higher than It ever had been before since
the fatal day eight weeks ago when he
was shot. The respiration was rapid and
the temperature had fallen Just below the |
normal point. Temperature and pulse were
recesling from each ottler-the inevitable |
sign of advancing collapse in such cases. All
believed that tile President was
PROCEEDING SLOWLY TO Ills END,
and that the great heart of the Nation after
all would let the old soldier die Sadness
and gloom were in the White House, sorrow
and dependency outside Those who from
the outset had never wayered in their hone
abandoned hope. The physicians even said
that the pulse was so tluctuating that it was
not possible to take it accurately, and that
the figures in the bulletin were only an ap-
Proclamation. So the morning wore away.
The Cabinet were present. grayely con-
'idering whether it would be prudent
% send for the VicePresident They
decided not TO do it for the present,
Meanwhile he was notified by telegraph OF
he extreme grnrity Of the situation. Atu
'cloek the President was ireported to have
RALLIED SOMEWHAT,
'ut that the physicians u1d not tell yheth-
= the Improvement mas Temporary or last
, 1881-05-04
TuU COURTS.

EMPIRE CAR-ROOFtNq COMPANY.
Judge Jameson yesterday morning decided
tho IEot1on to remove the ncccivcr In tho cnsc
OF F. G. Aldrldge and E. L. skidmoro against tho
Empire ar-Roo'inx Company. This was bill
filed by two Stockholders OF tho Company to
compel an accounting, for tho appointment Of q
Necetvcr. etc. At the nnEuMl meeting OF tic
BoVrd of DIroctors Of tho Company in Murch
lust Hiram AldrldRe was elected President ind
dcncrul Manager and Crouch Secretary. Thu
meeting adjourned In SONIC confusion, Us part
of the nlrectors eoccdcd; and on the 14th Of
worth, und ]. II. ilnymuntl held ii
meeting, which tl1oy deglareu WIS continuation
Of the annual at1okhulders' mottEng, mud elected
ave Directors: lror to this. however, .Al'lrltl9o
Crounh'a accounts. Tho two Nour.ls att0nptui
10 carry on business and Ignore unch other. but
quickly camb Into coItisto1l. When AldridYo Ut:
books, tho lutter wont IN, carrying tho blocks
and papers with him. On tic t.th IT April tic
AldrluKn Hoard suspchdcd Crouch, md on tho
to IN absolute stanastlil, tho present GIii " no
tiled, ami 4. W. Gilmore pppututuJ liz.
GeiVcr When he attempted to tAko possession
GrUuoh and raymond refused to dc(ver TO him
hgAinat them 70 show cuuso why thoy should
mt 10 punished for contempt, and Il counter
motion w.is IT, n'aae to sohargs' the Receiver, be.
his appo!nt1ncnt. Th0se motions ware ar9uod
MondAy, md yesterday tho Judge hold that the
ohnrKGs OF tho ha! hnvtng been ione,l by the
assidAvits for the dofonsc thor wore insufficient
order was nccordlng1y entered for his removal,
And hc wis dirtotettu give au account Ut tue
property. etc., hc. bud received befDre u Muster
dismissed bccat,su thoy depended on tho vulj.lIiy
Or ftheapp0intlncntn OF the AcAelvtr, and, ttAt be-.
Ing !nVulid, thoro could be no contempt.