davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

SEYMOUR, Tex, July 1.-The citizens
are somewhat astounded ct the great
number o. sucking calves that have died
In the last month, and all are q loss 70
know with what disease they were ~
suddenly carried Oh. The calves appear
perfectly well and sound until they arg
heard q bIeat continuously for nve q
ten minutes, running al the while "
circle. They cease % carry . IN.
strange performances when Me y almost
extinct. They fall, seeming perfectly e.
haustcd, and die ID . few seconds. HUI
drcds Of young. fat calves have died Win
these symptoms In and around Sevmoo'
u The last month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

The Murderer Of 9. A. PrelIer In the south
ern Hotel. ST. Louis. Sentenced "a BE-
Hanged "A stay % Execution Granted
Pending the Decislon Of the supreme
Court % m Appeal.
ST.. LOUIS, July ll.-Hugh A. Brooks,
alias w. II. Lennon Maxwell, convicted
Of numbering Charles Arthur Preller, was
sentenced this morning 70 be hanged
August q, 1856.
THE SENTENCE.
sIIuRh Mottram Brooks" said Judgs
Van Wagner, "the motion for your
new trial, and also your motion In arrest
Of judgment. have been ovcrruled, and Il
now only remains for the Court 70 sen.
tence you"
His Honor paused after making these
remarks, and the defendant said nothing,
put merely compressed his lips all the
more rigidly. Judge Van WAGNER Their
proceeded TO pronounce sentence on
him a. follows:
"Hugh Mottram Brooks, alias w. II
Maxwell, alias Walter H. Lennox- Max.
well, alias Theodore Cecil d'Auquier:
For your oilensc Of murder in the frsi
degree, a. charged In the indict.
ment, and IN pursuance Of the
verdict heretofore rendered against
you, Il Is considered and sdjudaed BY the
Court that you be taken from this place
70 the pace whence you came, there u
remain In the custody Of the sherl6
until Friday, the 27th day Of Aug
ust, A. D., 1856, on which you be
taken 70 the usual place o. exc.
cution in the city Of st. Louis, and there
on said Friday, the 27th day Of August,
A. ID. 1856, between the hours OF six and
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon Of said
day, you be hanged BY the neck until you
be dead and may God have mercy on
your soul"
A stay Of execution was aiterwarc
granted until October ?, 1886, and IN ap'
peal TO the State Supreme Court 81.
lowed. The grounds on which the
State Supreme Court will be asked
70 reverse the decision OF the lower
court IN the case are the same 40 were
made the basis for an application for I
new trial before the Criminal Court
One Of the main points, that IA
regard 20 exhuming body with
out giving the defense due notice.
was passed upon BY the State Supreme
Court, who held that one side could take
such action without notifying the othel
side, 20 that one 81 the points q least, o.
which . reversal was hoped for has beer
Knocked ont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Beck
II not atsll pleased with the substitute
for biz railroad attorney bin, reported by
the judiciary committee. "Therc - moi
one member Of the committee, !" he said,
"who believes In that substitute or would
vote for Il. Instead Of killing my bin
like men, they have cndcavored 70 Kin Il
By indlrcction. That amendment q ons
which ueIther Mr.. Edmunds nor Mr..
Evarts will vote for, and their own
speeches show H." when asked n he
thought the bill would come up for dis
cussIon before adjournment, NJ. Bec1
said: eyes ! shall have q 70 oo<ors
long"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

GALVESTON, Tex, July I4.--A special
TO the 7ymes from San Antonio says;
ssJohn Booth, wealthy stockman. whc'
twenty-five years ago. revenged Ms
brothers death By killing his two muir.
dcrers IN Hardin County, was arrested
Yesterday q Helena, Kansas County. ~
state rangers and lodged IN jail here.
Booth 10 prominently connected and ~
arrest for what IL considered . justine"
deed has produced much excitement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

10 the tte40& Oh departments IN RfIAttDu
to Undue Parsi~an Zeal In Coming Elec
tions On the Part 81 Subordinate<-
WASHINGTON, July l5.-The following
executive order was issued by the Presi
lent this afternson:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WA~u<cro>. July H.
To THE HEADS or DEPARTMENTS m THE
SERVICE or THE GENERAL CONVENIENT: !
ali subordnatcs In the several departments
and all once holders under the General
Government against he use Of Their osficiai
m"vemens. IN shelr socsisss s once hold
not the masters Not only u ihelr
time and labor due 90 the 6overnment
poiiticai acfion.1ss well n In the Discharge
% their political duty. offending. By dis
play OF obtrn-ive partiss nship. their neigh
bors who have relations With them ~ public
ofzcials- They should aso con family re-
member thar their party friends from whom
they have received preferment nave not IN.
managing their political affairs They have
no right. n Office holders. 10 dictate the
political action ~ their party associates or
rartv lines ~ methods ana practices
which peryert every useful and suStIfanie
putpo-e Of party organization The innu-
feit il Tue manipnistion Of POI ticai primary
meetings and nominating conventions The
use by these officials Of their positions 20
compass their selection a delegates e Pc
and proper regard for the prophecies and
requirements OF ofIicial place will also pre-
vent their assuming the sctivs cond1 .s, q
fairs are By no MEANS condemned
once holders are neither dlsiranchIsed nor
Iexes hut their nrivllexe- are not enlarged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

TuE Prov1dent Savings Bank. q g.
Louis, susPended payment q noon on TIE
111n- Investigation showed NE cashier,
- p Thempsn. . dsfaulter The extent q
aboua E0Doa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

Tn Priacs q wales d Arranging for :
visit % Australia nsxt year. While there
- vm 90 - Juh6nss Exhibition - Adj
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

THE Exchange Bank q BluRton, O.. va
secently burslarizsd and considerable
money stolen o. 8 Langan. cashier Of
he bank - tie time - The burglary. va
Arrested % the 18th o. the charge Of hav-
ing committed the crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

Tn man-pos epidemic q Santiago de-
Chu = bscom1ug worse every day, and
IL dissess proves fatal % sixty o. ssven-
" ~ csnt q ~ numbsr Of persons IT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

HU0u - Brooks, alias Maxwell. was
ssntsncsd O the 1lth - s. Louis 20 Be
hanged August q for the murder q g. A.
FrsIIsr, boz stay Of execution 20 October
> was granted % permit Of an appeal being
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

THR Hdnnfddureys' Record, IN IL ssmi-
snnual review Of the Industrial growth Of
de South, shows that during the first six
uonths Of 1855 the value Of the manufact-
aring and mining enterprises Of the
South have been Increased By about 49,
Gls,O00.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

AYTER The adjournment Of Congress the
eeGseary Of state and his daughters viii
retire % some quiet seaside resort. The
Misses Baysrd have not yet called upon
1lFs- C1evel.nd. owing 70 their recent
brsavsmeut, end viii NOT DO % until thu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

TEE Comptroller q The Currency On The
nh dsdlarsd : fourth dividend Of thirty
p>r csnk d favor Of ~ creditors Of The
Hot epgings National Bank Of Hoe Springs,
Ark, payable o The 18Th inst This makes
10 ~ cunl paid On claims proved
onounting . &1oS37.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

I'm nsse naFksd features q he chol-
- spidsnic = Italy ~ he extreme -
vsriey q - Gsmps n he stomach and
theraptdity viii which dsa1A follows III
eneue e - diseass. n WV many cassl
1hopa1isnts expire within a hour afbsl
- beginning o. tho attack.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23


'=''-
-
NJ. 49,
-- T-
n0DTnC M mVTR NV
lVllOO VI HE LA u
49, 49, r..>.,r.so.a~o
s
..----.-.. :.
Ss-s.--s- 49,
....1 4. ~
svs.Ss co.'...o- q - 49,
4pvSoss ~. neya s..se -. So
:1eey ~ ~. kov. 49, 49,
eAscovseas - - S- c-.os
H Pri,cs 81 Walss q Arranging To-
visls % Ausoralia nsxt year. Whfls there
- ~ n'o's'on m -
u- ~ 49, 1900
49, ~-.-r:., $500, g
"
e1ece5c0.
I'm max-pos epidemic q Santiago de-
Chr = bscomiug worse every day, and
IL dissess proves fatal % sixty o. seven.
" ~ cont 81 ~ numbsr Of persons IT.
onchc1-
AocA suspeeoeo peyneos . noon OF ~
eas'o. 1870
-. : oez.o11sE - -
49, <s'
Ixuxx ana Wilso1. TIE defsultine o.
ncials Z - Chssapsaks & Delaware
Csnal Compssy. Il = believed. have sailed
s-E-'c 49, e"..
- - $500
nv. HExHY WAND BExcnER preached
q Rev. Hey Allon,s church q Islington,
London, On he nth, attsndsd SERVES q
Weseninstsr Abbey in The afternoon and
eook - wi1h The Dean.
HUGH - Brooks, alias Maxwell, We
ssntsncsd O the 1leh q s. Louis 20 Be
hanged August q for the murder q @. A.
Prs1lsr, boz : stay Of execution 20 October
= was granted % permit Of an appeal being
1aksn.
-, - = 49, $500. =.
1e ooP1n hungary esumases tne yieio O.
49, - - cent o. ne svsr~se' ~
80 ne y'eao Vas u pr eenL Inc pros
04c<1 are oXc4IItut xQf rye ana O8I0, UUI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

xkaczzo1s haA ben hold a III but
efgh1y q - British constit1sncies up q
- evening = ~ 11EA, and The result ~
: najorityo q III for ths Toriss and Union.
- combjns1 over sns Giadstonitss and
rarn11li1ss- n CONSERVATIVES had : ma
5ortey - ~ Over beth wings Of he LID
srais - Nasfonalises cusnhInsd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

I'M cholga returns for Italy On ths 1lth
wsss . follows: Brindisi, lis new casss,
- deaths; rontana, - new Cases, Il
6satha; Lneiano, > new Gases, 10 deaths;
- TN, - nsw cases. death, Cordigro,
. 49, casss, > dsatbs; Trieste, nsw
49, Z dsath; Fiuna. . nav Gases, ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

CArnAm MAnzAno Humans arrived q
1omhstone, Ariss, q he 18th He sayl
nhat Gsroaino snd his band svaded Cap
enin 1ewt~ - 30 nov doubling bacI
eswasd Arisoaa. O. ths 11th he Apschs'
killed to Msxicans g Cumpor; lassl
fhey killsd Sonr Msxicans near Tspachs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-07-23

60 found another m1n,6 coat and knf "a
her roon-
How. B. I. FsrprRrxs has b>e. non,i-
mated ~ ths Democrats 81 de F,fth Iowa
district . s,ccssd himself n Courre~a.
- &C., w..>.- !, 80 ,s....,. -
- or.sec - 1890 a 800 s-s-srd;r.
III i.,s~co.r,s hss~ss. ~ o.sssc Co.
L,odes snd - Grand I.odrs u Rnrlanl.
IT, .<.tue I. NH. rsasrc< -. rr~.rs
N iIo.or,her. - urv.1I.S a 800. ~ ~
1Sth.
49,. = v.n - 1880
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
The Last Shop Ordered Out.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March l5.-This
morning Receiver Sheldon, of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, received dispatch
from Gouldsboro signed Committee
louisiana l777," saying:
ave, New Orleans employees Of the
Texas and Pacific Railway, being called
upon to assist our brethren on strike
on the Texas Pacific road, respectfully
request that you will consent to arbItrate
the difficulty now existing, otherwise we
will be in honor bound to quit W ork un-
til you do"
Before Sheldon had time to con-
slider the matter he received notice
that some of the shOpmen at
Gouldsboro had quit work. Sheldon
said: There has never been a COM
plant or grievance laid before the re-
ceivers by any person in the employ
of the Texas and Pacific. There is,
therefore, nothing to arbitrate. If there
were anything, the law has fixed a COM
mittee on arbitration in the United
States Court, to which all employees
have perfect right to appeal for redress
Of any grievance or correction of any
errors. They, as we'll as the receivers,
are quasi officials of the court, and all
are under its orders and protec ion.
Inquiry at the shops shows that IS men
have gone out. They have been notified
of their discharge. The master mechan-
ic, four men, the store-keeper, two clerks
and three wipers remain at their posts.
A Deputy Marshal has been sent to
GOuldsboro TO protect the property and
workmen employed to take the place of
the strikers. This is the last shop or
dered out on the Gould system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Washington'a Critics

The newspapers used to worry Presi-
dent Washington without mercy. A re-
cent writer says Washington's pomp-
Gus ways were seyely criticised at this
time. His gorgeous cream colored coach
with Its six horses were talked OF and
they said it was ridiculous for one who
posed as the great champion of american
liberty to keep men in livery and TO own
800 slaves. There was probably some
truth in this charge. Washington was a
great swell, and he liked to strut about
and have his men toadying him. He be-
lieved in high honors being paid to the
President the United States, and his re-
ceptions as President were Of the stiffest
kind. He dressed in the richest Of
clothes, wore silk, satin and lots of gold
lace, and | doubt not he was a little
proud of his figure. which was tall and
well formed with the exception of his
chest, which was sunken. Washington
had probably as fine an establishment in
America as any man in the country at
the time he lived. He kept the finest OF
horses In his stables and had an army OF
liverled servants. At Mount Vernon he
had 100 COWS, and he entertained like an
English lord. He always had wine on
his table. and he drank several glasses
ut every dinner. His wife was addressed
as Lady Washington In those days, and
his friends gave him the title in private
life Of" Your Excellenoy."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
A Tough Agent.

about four weeks ago, said farmer
on the market the other day, al con-
cluded to get rid of some old stumps
near the barn, and came in and pur-
chased some giant cartridges. Next dav
before noon went at the job and had
just got cartridge stamped down in the
first stump when / saw q man drive up
to the house. That was nothing to
bother over, however, and | lighted the
fuse and ran around the barn to wait for
the explosion. | had only got in place
when heard voice calling:
"Ah there, Sharp! | want to sell you
the best washing machine ever made. :"
1t was the chap who had driven up,
and my wife had sent him out to hunt
me up. He was within ten feet OF the
stump when he called. l had a two
minute fuse on the cartride when heard
his voice, and / called back:
For heavens sake get out o. thatr
"Oh, I'll get out after have sold you
a machine. Sharp where are you?"
"Well sir, you can have my ears ifthat
internal idiot didn't walk up and rest his
elbow on the stump and he was there
when she exploded. He took rise six
or eight feet, came down spread eagle
fashion and then scrambled up and made
for his wagon with slivers sticking out
all over him. When he went by the
house my wife asked him IL the machine
saved 10 per cent in soap but he never
answered or came to halt. He Just
sailed over the fore wheel to his seat in
the wagon, give the horses a cut with
the whip and was a mile away when l
went out on the road to enquire IL his
machine was Acknowledgment
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Collision at Sea.

New YORK, March l5.-Captain Collier,
OF the Oregon, gives the following &C
count OF the disaster: The Oregon left
Liverpool at 10 o'clock on Saturday
morning Of last week. We had fine
weather all the way across, and the
weather was clear at 1870 o'clock on Sun
day morning, with fresh breeze from
the west, when n sailing vessel sudden
ly doomed up. When first noticed she
showed no light. but when she was too
close to clear she showed a white light.
| can not say on what part of her. The
Oregon was running under a full head
OF steam. The vessel struck us amid
ship and stove big hole in the port
side. All the water tight compartments
were closed at the time. The Oregon
went down about 1915. She floated for
about eight hours after she was struck
and now lies in % fathOms of water.
The tops of her three masts are
visible above water and the vessel is up
right. She went down head first. We
worked from the moment of the COLI
sion as if we expect her TO sink, but did
not believe she was going to sink. We
took extreme precautions. The pumps
were of no use, might say. We worked
them, of course, and to their full capRci-
ty, but they had no chance against the
mass Of water, which eventually carried
her down. The usual watch was on
deck at the time Of the accident, and no
time was lost in awakening the passen-
gers. Few of them heard or felt the
shock, as all were in bed at the time.
Soon after the accident a steamer passed
up Ia national boat, think bat went
on. The vessel that ran into us must
have sunk Immediately, as when we
looked she was not in sight. She must
have gone down with ali on board.
When l found that the vessel was sink
ing took the necessary steps to save the
passengers. We first sent up rockets as
signals of distress; boats were lowered,
but before s o'clock pilot boat No.
ii hove in sight. She came up to us be-
tween and s o'clock, and two hours
later the schooner Fannie A. Graham, of
Graham, OF Belfast, hove to. Passen-
gers and crew of the Oregon were
transferred to the pilot boat and schoOn-
er in our own boats. Four hundred
were placed on board the pilot boat, and
schooner. All the passengers were
transferred by IL o'clock. The steam
ship Fulda, of the North German line,
hove In sight about noon, or little be-
fore. She was within half mile from
the Oregon when the latter sank. There
were no scenes on board the Oregon. 1
never expected to see such an affair 60
off so easily"
The cargo of the vessel consisted of
lS5 tons of general merchandise, valued
at S250000. The vessel was valued at
81 900. Both cargo and vessel were
insured abroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Two Supposed Robbers.

CHICAGO, Ills, March l5.-News has
just been received at Chicago that two
men, suspected of being two of the prin-
cipals in the Saturday night express
robbery and murder on the Rock Island
railway, are under arrest near Joliet.
The report is that on Saturday after
noon three men went to q farm house a
few miles from Joliet and asked to OBJ
tain work. The farmer engaged the
men, but thinking their actions and APP
pearances suspicious kept close watch
on them and sent word to the authOri-
ties. One Of the men got wind of the
farmers suspicious and disappeared, but
the other two are still under arrest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
All Quiet.

GALVESTON, March l5.-SInce the iSsu-
ance Of the district executive resolutions
adopted Saturday night, permitting
Knights of Labor to handle Mallory
freight, labor matters have rapidly sub
sided and to-day all anxiety seemed dis
PEELED and business Ofall kinds was going
on with the usual activity and no APP
prehensiOns. 1t may therefore be as
sumed that the labor troubles for the
present are settled in Galveston, as the
continuance of the boycott against the
Mallory line is not calculated to cause
an nneasiness, except, possibly, the
Mallory Company, The general public
seem quite willing that the MallOrys and
the Knights should fight 1t out on their
own line.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Will Try it Again.

ST. LOUIS, March l5.-Judge Porter
general attorney of the Missouri Pacific,
made formal application to-day to the
Board Of Police Commissioners for local
protection, the intention seeming to be
to cover all legal requirements first and
then make desperate effort to move
trains. The Board, after a long discus.
sion of what constituted interference
issued orders to Chief of Police Harri-
gan to use his force to prevent trespass-
ing upon the cOmpany's property with
in the city limits and interference with
railroad trains therein.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Ship Carpenters Strike.

DETROIT, March l5.-Contrary to ex-
pectations the striking ship carpenters
did not resume work this morning. The
cause was clause in the agreement for
bidding Knights OF Labor from working
along the docks except in the employ of
the company. This afternoon the men
considered the matter again and 1t was
deemed satisfactory. The Trenton ship
carpenters struck to-day for the same
wages paid in Detroit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
The Adjutant Not Heard From

TOPEKA, KS. March l5.-Up to a late
hour this evening nothing had been
heard from Adjutant General Campbell,
who is at Parsons protecting the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad from any vio-
lenCe by strikers. The Governors in
struotions to him were that is no case
were the militia to be called out until
all local influences had been exhausted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
How His Pride Received a Fall.

Justice Field tells how his pride had a
fall. When he was a young man he was
particularly proud of his erect form and
fine curling hair. Walking one day with
head we'll up, he ran against a cart and
injured his knee. The injury resulted
in permanent lameness and conse-
quent stoop In his shoulders. Afterward
hard study produced brain fever, and a
fly-blister cured the fever and destroyed
his waving locks -[Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
A New Counterfeit.

Yesterday the cashier of the New Or
leans National Bank detected a new
counterfeit S. bill as 1t was handed in.
1t Is the first of its kind ever presented,
and the public would do well to be on
guard against like spurious notes. 1t Is
SIS legal tender, with poorly made
portrait OF Andrew Jackson. 1t purports
TO be Of the series of 1880. check letter
B, and is signed "B. X. Bruce, Register
of the United States; A. Wyman, Treas
urer of the United States" the sigma
lures being pen work. The scroll or
lathe-wOrk Is very poor, and on close
scrutiny the fine lines are much blurred
This counterfeit is not noted in any OF
the counterfeit etectors.-Times-D Demo-
crat,
The only cigarettes which DO not
stick TO thelips are ODera puffs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
No Change.

ATCHIsoN, March l5.-There is no
change in the railroad situation here. At
meeting OF citizens this afternoon res
olutions were adopted deploring the
strike and the condition of trade, and
appointing committee to confer with
the strikers and railroad company, and,
If possible, to secure an adjustment.
Another meeting will be held on We'd
naGdaN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
They Didn't Know How to Sew.

Upon an investigation which pre-
cluded the Introduction of sewing in the
public schools Of town containing
more than 10000 Inhabitants, il was
found that only six of the girls who
crowded the schools knew how to sew.
Many had never seen a thimble. Fur
Their inquiry discovered that many moth
ers OF these children did not know how
to sew, but bought "resdy made' cloth
ing as they needed it, Chicago Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-16
Order of Restraint,

LITTLE Rock, March l5.-To-day bill
was filed by attorneys of the st. Louis
and Iron Mountain Railroad against j.
l.. Delay and others representing the
knights Of Labor, alleging seizure and
mutilation OF property and obstruction
OF the business Of the railroad company,
and asking for an order..restrsining all
parties from interference with the pro-
perry and business OF the company.
Chancellor Carroll granted temporary
restraining order.