davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21
MATURING Tn THIRTY YEARS.

All bearing interest at the rate Of four and
one-half 90 per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually at the financial agency of the
City Of St. Paul in the City of New York
dated July LIST, 1886, principal maturing July
LIST, 1916, go years. and payable at said finan-
cial agency. Issued for the following pur-
poses, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-21

100000 s;sss sr tt; the
Fund" under an act of the
legislature of the State Of
Minnesota, approved Feb
ruary Gath, A. D. 1885, and
resolution of the Common
Council, approved July 7th,
1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
"RALpHs." IN THE ADIRONDACKs.

This popular summer resort has during the
past winter and spring undergone great changes and
improvements A new firm, Messrs Hutton * Chesey
Uhe senior partner being the courteous manager OK
last seasoI) have taken long lease OF the premises
and aldea largely the facilities for comfortably pro-
yding for their guests The main building has been en-
larged, another story with mansard roof added the
paror NOW OF the finest In the Adirondacks doubled
in size and every room thoroughly renovated ana
nicely furnished
new and separate building has been erected for Dill
iards and bowling and ee ant boats added to the Heel
situated on the banks of Upper Cbateaugay Lake ono
Of tho finest sheets OF IN the country and sur
rounded by HIGH wooded mountains it Is easier Ok
than any otner Adirondack resort. being bus
three and one.half miles from ROgersned tor Lyon
Monntain), the terminus OF the Ehaeaugay Railroad
from Plasburg. PMS" has long been noted Tor tho
neaness OF the house and SURROUNDINGS, and Tor the
excellence of the table and service Under the new
management greater pains than ever Will DO taken 70
insure the comfort and happiness OF It's guests ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
RHODE ISLANDS NATAL CELEBRA TTOy.

PROVIDENCE, June % (Speciah. The cele-
bration OF the 25Oh anniversary OF the founding OF
Providence was begun tonight by meeting OF descend
Of Roger Williams IN Sayes Memorial Hall Fully
l.4OO were present. In ante-room were arranged
numerous relics Of Williams including autograph deeds
and letters. oaken chest which he brought
from England, and the famous Williams ap-
pie tree root Roger Williams was buried in an
orchard otn he side hill OF what Is now the sullivan
Dorr estate. few years ago tho grave was opened,
and a curious phenomenon WAS observed. An apple tree
root had the hea OF the body and followed the
spinal cord At the thighs the root dvi led and exactly
followed tho bones OF the legs and feet This root was
taken aud preserved In the museum OF Brown UNI
yersity.
Upon the platform General Elisha Rhodes. Pro-
fcssnr Aonzo Williams. Professor william CANNED
senator Nelson W. Aidrich. Ex-Governor Henry Howard
and others. Frederick A. Sayles. Mayor OF Pawtucket
presided aud made an address OF welcome
The Rev. Christopher Rhodes. OF Brook yn.
offered prayer Professor AiOnZo Williams, OF Brown
University then delivered address on Roger Will
Jams IA "A scholar and literary man" James W. Wil-
Jams. OF Providence. and Senator Adrch were among
the other speakers
The city is "a sea OF bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
SPORTS IN THE OPEN AIR.
THE YALE UNIVERSITY CREW.

NEw-HAvEH, June % (Speciab-Thc Yale
University crew tried their shell yesterday for the
first time. 1t worked satisfactorily. The shell Is 60
feet 10 inches long. The boat Is little mar
rover and deeper than tho Old In conversation this
morning Captain Cook sail: The men are all work
ing hard and are training conscientiousy. They row
well to .ethcr. Every seems To be doing all he
eau Yet time is very slow. IL does not compare
with the time made by former crews In practice on the
harbor. cannot account for it upon any other ground
than that the not rs strong as those o former
crews The boat goes along evenly. Yesterday We had
the wind aud lido in our favor and made trial Trip
There was splasbng everything went along nicely.
The material IN the crew the best that ia In the
college the the best we can get now Thry
have pcrcd good deal By Rotations III mas
been almost possible to get them together lor Jour
mi row. They raw crew and III no condition 10
20 into the race being fully three four weeks behind
hand. Harvard has the advantage OF well trained,
well disciplined crew. Thsy have been WORKING Tor
years tho best English prnc pes and happen 10 nave
a splendid man IN Faulkner, their coach They nave
more freedom from rccatiOnS AMI more time 10 row
than ale" The crew go To NewLOndOn next lhursdy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
RPFAKING UP TIE WALL PAPER POOL.

Manufacturers of wall paper i'll this city
were exercised yesterday about the runored III
teuton OF a large Philadelphia house. that OF Carey
Brothers to break tho existing wall paper pool Since
$40 about twenty Of the leading firms Of Newly Ork,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Buffalo have agreed each
year on of prices and some thirteen of them
have been actually pooling their earnings and dividing
them according percentage fixed by Poo Commits
sjouer This arrangement proved profitable 10 all the
Larger and last mouth AT mcelinS hod IN ths
city the old agreement renewed for another
I turns that the nrin OF carey BrOther5 OF
Phi adephin, the members OF tho pool, has III
formed of the pool that II Will no longer
malnta existing rates. but will III IKE what safes III
can especially III cheap grades OF paper at its own
terms After breaking the market AL that emu, IL Will
try competition can do on the better grades
especially projected by the arrangement nov III force.
Such a step means, OF course, complete disruption or
the pool and "A return tho low prices Of 1876. The
chef reason gwen the Phadelphans Tor tuer action
Is that some nODassociatl0n frns OF New Jersey were
getting control OF their home market and Obliged them
to cut or b. driven out alto gether
The uoo here making strenuous Efforts
TO overcome the detection of Carey Brothers meet
ing OF the Wall Paper Manufacturers Association viii
he held al TODAY AT Denoncos To discuss the SIT
nation and the Philadephia firm Will again be urged To
Iangr OF No. l29 East Forty-socond st. the president
OF tn pool said yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter that
the prospect not encouraging The poo would GER
tainy 20 pieces II Carey Brothers did not enter IT,
Tine present had pleased all the wholesale
ana dealers and they would suffer as well as the
manufacturers. II 1t were to bs gwen mp The loboers
certainly would lie ruined At cu-raeS the wall paper
makers would have deliver their goods directly 10
the retailers ]he trade could not survive war OF any
len gIh among its meubcrs. .
AT William Campbell & Co.'S factory. No. 5li West
Forty also said that pool was pos
sible, II Carey Brothers did not enterit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLTC

PHILADELPHIA, June % (SpecdO.-ln the
United states Circuit tails mornlng decision was rem
dcred In the SUIT OF Central transportation Company
to recover large for rent from the Pullman Palace
Car Company. awarding tho plaintiff Sll9,12o ID Inc
sum recovered quarters rental under tho terms
of the original lease of 1870 and a. II was agreed th
auOtner pending snit between the shno , pn 90
brought years rental shouii apuc tne re-
suit oI the SUIT just tried. ne amodht aeluay
amounts to nearly SiOO.OOO motion Tor anew mai
Will be made TOMORROW
PmlLADELpnIA. June 90 (SpsciaD. - Pennsylvania
Railroad officials this morning stoutly denied the story
that originated In Hartford Conn that their company
has decided to build the Storm King bridge over the
Hudson IN the Highlands and 10 build road connecting
IL with their system Irehton. with view to uniting
with the NewYork ami New Eng and roads al flsKhH'
y. y. ,,,, q, -, -,
Ine adjourned hearing In the suit o. William NJ Rob
inson uf NrwYork for the foreclosure OF the Recalling
property under the general mortgage whlch was 10
nave taken place on rnursisy before Examiner Pollock
mas been postponed until lue- lay
PHILADELPHIA June - (SpeciIb The United States
Circuit Court this morning confirmed the report OF
Special Master Dallas which recommended that the
Reading Raro receivers DO allowed to give $4,000
bond OF Indemnity to the Philadelphia Trust and safe
eo.t Company secure latter security for the
railroad company IN securing the oty against any posi-
bic loss whion m-ht occur IN tno lay lhs oi
red OF track by the railroad company IN Cedar anu
Commerce sts In making It's connection with tho river
font railroad company.
ST. I.OuIs. June 22-S W. Fordyce. receiver OF The
Texas and St Louis Railway. has died his report OF re-
ceipts and disbursements from February l. 1856, 10
April 30 ss6 follows: Receipts S3623lo % his-
bnrsements s2Is.Js9 95 ia ance on hand oll3ooo w.
TOLEDO. June 22.-lhe Dayton and Michigan election
OF directors resulted In the choics OF rnry g. Ives
Eugene Zimmeran, Christopher Meyer George Stagner
L. C. Waito, D NJ. Young, NJ. shoemaker and George L.
Pomeroy Ths by the election Of Henry
= Ives president; G. G. Waite, yice-presdcnt; r. H.
Short, secretary and treasurer.
DIS MOISEs. lows Juus Tho StS'o supreme
Court m tho case OF vimont against tho Chicago and
Northwestern road. where tho rgnt of acticn WAS as
signed another party another state to prevent the
removal OF tho cause from tho State 10 the Fedora
Court hold that such assignment was lawful Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
MOSES A. DOW.

BosTON, June % (SpeciaD. Moses A. Dow,
proprietor Of me Warry Mog-ine died at his home in
ChareStown al $50 a. to-day He was born in Little
ton. n. H. IN 1910. At the OF fourteen years he
started out to learn the printers trade which he did IN
the office OF The Aer Hampshire FoSt at IIaverhll. " H.
In 500 he to Boston, where his brother james F.
Dow. had printing office He served foreman for
his brother for years. and in ID ho opened job
Office. lie made several attempts at publishing papers
but his first real with The Waceriy Mag
azie in 1850 He took the idea OF the magazine from
bound volume OF The Edmbugh JOTnM which had
fallen into his hands The name suggested by the
Waverly novels. Mr. Dows peculiar IDEA WAS TO open
the columns OF the magazine to young school girls pub
lshng every contribution from tncm ana following this
novel plan he made his venture financial success Inc
first eight In size. issued In May. $780,
when he had less than So Of bis money During the
the circulation The Wureiy to 10000. but
aftrrward depression in business cut II down 10000
at which figure IL remained Only few advertisements
inserte In the magazine but these few had 10 pay
large price, For several years Mr. Dows income from
the paper was $4,000 "A year. Mr. Dow built the
wsvrriy House Ill Chariestown at cost OF over
$500 600 In the fire he lost $4,000 aud for some
time thereafter MS paper was printed III New-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
BASEBALL GAMES.

DETROIT, June 22.-The Chicago and De-
ro clubs played the final game OF their present series
together to-day before another large crowd Gctzelh
was again pu, IN TO pitch for the club and his work
vas excellent. the champions making only five hits ana
most OF them in the latter part Of the The De-
troll players punched their hits in the first ana ith lnh
iucs while Chicago men punched their errors Inc
champions rallied in The last iDnngs but they De-
gan to play too late. The score was as follows:
Detroit ................-... 0 %
Base hits-Detro 9; chic 60. g. Errors detroit. -
Chicago 10 PncheTs-Getzem and Flynn. Cmpirc-hf.
KANSAS CITY. June 22.-Ihe ST. LOUIS club again de-
featei the Cowboys to-day. The home players could
not bunch their hits The score was as follows:
-. Louis ...... -........--...-.-O . y %
Kansas ................. u l ! % u
base hit.-st Louis. 10 Kansas city. I. trrors-St
ouls City, =. Ptchers-iIeay and conway IN
) Curry
Omly iour innings were played in the game at Pits
burg between the ST Louis aud Pittsburg clubs OWING
The champions had scored Que run to nothing
for the home club
The proposed game OF baseball staten Island yester
day. between the Baltimore and metropolitan clubs was
pos poued OF the The clubs Will play
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
ORITTARY NOTES.

Mary Helen Ferguson. n clever and promising young
writer, who editor OF The American Qucen.
died in Jacksonville. Fla fortnight There was
industrious and conscientious laborer in the
spaper ranks and 1t overwork led to her
death. Miss Ferguson all the more admirable and
useful that did her quietly with flourish
OF trumpets AS "a woman journalist"
one of the Oldest residents OF Railway, l.. j. Benia
min H. Squire. died at his home In ScmnarysL yester-
day Orning. lie seventy-ye years old. and for
the last years had been cOnhued to MS homo by Ill
ness lie has lived in Railway nearly the whole OF his
life In former years he was carIage manufactures.
lie leavrs children, two and two daughters
He and his have always been earnest supporters
of the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
RdILhO1U INTERESTS.
OREGON AND TRANsCONTINENTAL L

OREGON AND
The annual meeting of the Oregon and
Transcontnenal Company was held at Portland, Ore.
on Monday There was no opposition to the ticket
offered by the management, which received about
$4,000 votes out of capital OF 400 900 shares. The
present drec Elijah Smith. Christopher Meyer
James J. Eigginson. William l. Bull Sidney Dillon
Charles l.. Colby. John n. Hutchinson, Oliver Ames
W. 5. Ladd, Henry Falling, c. H. Lewis, c. A. Dolph
C. j. Smith, Josehn simon, C. II. Prescott. John MUIR
and Jonathan Bourne. jr Mr.. Bull was elected mem
Der OF the board few weeks ago. He Is the senior
partner OF the well.known Stock Exchange firm OF
Id ward Sweet Co. The five new directors are sydney
Dillon formerly president of the Union Pacific Railway
and still an active director Of the company; Oliver
Ames OF Boston, the present Lieutenant Governor OF
Massachusetts. whose sympathies are naturally with
the Union Pacific; John " Hutchinson, OF Philadelphia
who l. said to Ia personally opposed to some Oi the
Phllade phia directors or the Northern Pacific ana
John Muir and Jonathan Bourne. Jr. OF Portland ore.
OF Mr. Muir is general traffic MANAGER OF the
Huntington railroad system east or the Missssippl
River, and Mr. Bourne II a son or Jonathan bourne
president OF the Merchants National Bank or New
Bedford. and OF the wealthiest men OF that town
The charter Of the company requires tnat majority OF
the directors should be Residents OF Oregon ana the
nine last named In the list live III that State.
The meeting OF the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company. which to ne held GU the same day was
adjourned until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
Post ONCE notice.

SHOULD be- road DAILY by interested change, may
Letters for orel IN not be iresoi
dispatch % An p.rcdi.r 1icsp. "nen !, d,'
ent specially -ddfo'soi being seat " Assess
Foreign Tor the week o snaas ISnc 20 Will CID"
wEpNE,DAY-At D. A. sor Eir1p, psc s.. City OF Rome.
wa uuoonstown uettef, aof scr naly Co. must DE Ill
sSs'a p.l va otoa al sfs asa ,sS, Sf
Gro. Britain Az Sta'r -ds'!'1a cSia.,, @aa , %
f s1sss, Of Somo s COST. &c. % % ftssa
Mus, O. S Sss'a psS Il Il Tor '' I fiStFss
dad Mu.e "a, Pm S 10, "a. wiadw.ra Isl aas
s',e'a ccuausttsrs must ,, dlrsstsh psr MorcaT At
an p pst t' y p bas An"
ot tIF ss Hes's s cs wa !.
per Selge q. N ier r,anSe 1er@.ny
S SS pS letter, iSe sro. European
SonS: nu' .a DS s'sa o ana a. 40.
pers Apes a. $50 p IN; for iraK'lo aud nuAIAa.
FRiDAYAtyA ~ .oe ST. Pierre AIaaelon per steamer
sATuRDAY--At J5Oa m for Jamaica United states Of
Co.onplA sAvaaor aud south Facade posts per =.
Ner.unus VIA hinssIon letters for acxco must D, III
- s. servia. queenstown at $50 a N. ior scotland
arrest p Ger sS az for @ 90
SireS, psrS ESsm wa Amsterdam deter, must %
Sec; ty chester ". Sassa:.s.a los1s
tsSs must % dr ssi per %sseraian, iso
~ .r Srsn &c ss IS sOaS rto VIA Have
sUNDAY.-At 23O p III Tor NICARAGUA per 8 s. Lucy 2
Miller, from \owOrioanA
Malls society islands, per ship rropc Bird (fro
FrAacisoop close nero June "a At ~ dAis
traA, SeN Zealand, SAnd~ica tul aaa SAMOA islands
per A.rArJA lron SAD frldc,,sol cioss
here Juuo 10 ~ D. lJc ArrivA az New YORK
Brit 3ritlsa mails Tor AdstratA dIls toe
Cnius AUD JAptL Dor = = Gaelic zion san Fran
cscOJ oiJs, hsrs July - at m. Nsls lDr Cuoa
by eAJ Tampa fiA, and tnonc, BY stsA noe from Ksy
West GA. ci1is At tais ohcs AMY ~ $50 IN.
THE schedule OF ciosiasoi rrIaepica, nNls, mr.iul
of Cioir uaiisSrupLst OyscIit
1, san sc.glLs riaS "a
tho day saba ~
HBNaY q. PEARSON, Ps.tnAsyas
P0st ONCE, New.York. n. Y. June Is. lss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
PROBABLY NOT EX-ALDERMAN WAITE.
:. b. WAIT ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE AT
BRIDGEPORT But II IS ANOTHER MAN.

c. b. WAIT ATTEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE AT
BRIDGEPORT, BUT 1T IS ANOTHER MAN
The following dispatch was received by
the Associated Press about midnight this morning.
IAN elderly gentleman came hero from New-York last
Watson Tonight he wa: found lying on the bed in hi:
room unconscious On table was siIonncs bottle OF
NewYork.' He had evidently taken about aquarter OF
the contents.
"Physcians we're summoned but It 10 doubtful II they
will succeed in saving tho mans life. HIS clothing IL
marked c. B. Waite. He has gray hair and beard
and weighs about 225 pounds He is Thought hero to be
the New York Alderman Of that The police have
tesgraphed absorption OF the man TO Inspector Byrne
The report that Waite was supposed to have
committed suicide conveyed to Inspector
Byrnes by a TRIBUNE reporter. The Inspector
was greatly surprised aud said that
W w. had received letter dated Juno 20 from ron,
Watched ~ d.tsctiv.s Mr Byrne. would not say.
lie came down at once to Police lIeadquartors
when the following dispatch had been received from
We nave man about sixty Ave years Of age. Find his
name to be C. b. Waite Ia he the Alderman
CHIEF POLICE, bridgeport
second dispatch referred to the frat and asked II
there was an answer
Tho Inspector decided that the man who tried to
end his life at Bridgeport was Christopher b.
Walt ago seventy-hve, who lived with his
son William b. Wait. tho superintendent OF
tho Institution for the Blind at Ninth
ave-, and Thirty-fourth-st, and who left
home on Monday for week and did
Lot return lie was apt to BIO confused
at times lis absence reported at Police Head
quarters Monday night Dir. Wait was
about seventy-nve years old and had full gray beard
Ex-Aderman Waite Is about forty Ave years old
Assistant District Attorney Nicol said carly ths
morning that ex-Alderman Waite is in Essex. under
constant surveillance. and that any movement
OF Importance that ho might make
would be immediately reported 90 the
District Attorneys office. As to this Bridgeport
suicide" SAID Mr.. Ncos 81 am convinced that
# cannot bs Waite, As he has never
shown any signs being inclined to put
himself out OF the way. lie seems always cheer
full and ready to stand his trial like a man. Why,
it only this morning that L received
letter from him Mt Essex and tho idea
OF his being In Bridgeport tonight and
dead by HIS hand is prepostcous am inclined TO
think that the stories that continually appearing
about Yates actions inspired by certain
people. possibly members Of the Board OF Aldermen,
for purposes OF their own. Al any rate you
- az he sure that the Bridgeport suicide
was not exAld-rman Waite. whatever may have been
the marking on the clothes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
THE SUIT AGAINST ARS HOPhIN@
ADMISSIONS TuAT sHE MADE WITHOUT coNcERN~'
HER SONS RKCKLEss swEAnNo.

HER SONS RKCKLEss swEAK1No.
The trial of the action Of Andreas II. Gou.
rand TO restrain Martha b 7. Hopkins, the vito q
Deacon Hopkins and Manfred 7. Tomkins, her son
from carrying tho cosmetic business under the mans
of Martha y. T. Gouraud wi" COZ
timed yesterday before Justice Donohue 10
the Supreme Court, Special Term The tesss
mopy of George w. vreeland to the effect that the
defendant Tonkns called himself Gourauf, and that ne
stated to tho witness that he was one OF tho proprso
OF the business done No. AZ Bond-s uader the mans
OF Martha T. b. Gouraut. DIR. James W. Ranncy was
called by Mr.. warng witness for the defendanus
but was not able any admissible testimony
Mrs. Hopkins testified In her own behalf tnas
she was married to Dr. Felix Trust GourAud -
september 1866 and that he dicd IN 1877! several az
signments OF the cosmetic trade. o Dt noa'H
date weeks before his d-atn ana pae
OF them purporting to have been executed ny n's
mark" were also pm IN evidence. on Tnm
kins that married to any one before sns
wa. married to Dr. s ,hs ns. n s Wife, the
mother of tho plaintiff had obtained sScrso .rrS
divorce against him forGid id,s MIN 70 " ss.yt
s ssr boy aa'l Manfred %e tho romta
was then four or hys years od Mrs sp"arrass",as
anything indicate that they gave her concern VT:
marriage notice published in newspaper on May 2K
ls65-the day after the Jury had iouno III iA'o' u ~
the Sd day Of January 1861 jersey
CITY tho Rev ar Free pr Joseph W. Trust VounarT
70 Ts o Lovile Lodge Befred Acres ENGLAND
married Thursday May 2 1862 a. the same city oy the
kev. Mr Collins
Mrs Hopkins said that the advertisement referred 70
herself but admitted that NO such marriage ever
placs in 1865 as there mentioned, she declared
that abe the notice inserted In the
Mrs Uopkns's son, Manfred Tomkins, who call: hiin-
self (ouraui tho stand aud testined tbay
he was a clerk and not proprietor IA the business as
No. 4s Bond-st In his complaint the piaintin "a AZ
legged among other things that this dolsndan rom
kins, mad falsely and fraudnienty" held HIM
s ssi out tho dealer. 1s' aa Sns
said preparation Manfred T. Gouraud and the son az
DR. r. Felix GOuraud." This defendant pnt IN an an
aver in which denied OF his personal knowledge
every allegation OF the complaint GA cross-e1amhx
ton Mr. Sackett compelled him to admit tnat
several OF tho material allegations which no haI 50
denied knew be true and OF some others he had no
knowledge but had belief that they were true Judge
Donoh ne said that tho swearing 10 such an answer was
uniustaba anc that reckless akiug OF oaths had
Iacone atogethcr too common. Decision was re-
GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
TIE OLD Excise BOA RD'S POSITION.

No attempt was made by the new Board OF
yesterday TO take possession OF the rooms OF tie
Old board in Bond.st where Messrs Morris and Haugh
ton still keep up show OF Attending to the business OF
the department. Tue counsel of the two boards met IN
the afternoon. Charles W. Dayton. one o! the new
boards counsel, and Mr.. Andrews were present. ana
Mesrs Sanford and Dttenhoeer appeared for the Old
boar Mr. sanford said that III behalf of his
clients lie prepared 10 surrender I'm
edaely and give the new board tho possession or all
books papers other property IN the offices IN Bond
At on the c0nd that lie made up between the
counsel and presented to the cours Ihe counsel Tor
tho board were willing TO accept The property ana
office old board but wOuli not agree 10 the cond
ton without further consideration Mr.. Dayton would
not ii K any time answer TO the proposition
made The Old board. Mr. Dittenhoefer said. have been
ready to give up The books and papers In their control
but nave not been willing resign their office because
they believe they have the law with them, and
will not eopardize their rights In any manner