davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
surr TO snHARA WILL.

IAe Case e Sarah uranagA, e lrelaaa. .
Relative - ~ DeaA Msschaae Prsnce,
Brought Up Do1bro the Unitsd stnAes'
Court.
Another attack upon the will Of Als1an.,
der 7. Stewart hes come up before United
States Judge Lacombs. II 10 the suit Of
Sarah Brsnash. Of Ireland. against VIII
liam p. Smith TO obtain possession Of .
pisoe of property which Nj. Steward owned
when he died, and which Mrs. Stewart
gave to Nj. Smith. The action II practi-
cally Q test case, and might, with equal
propristy, have been brought aeainst any
other holder Of property owned BY Mr..
Stewart whom he died. 70 win the suit IL
would be necessary for the plaintiff 6rst to
prove her relationship to Nh. Steward, aud
that being done. to prove that the will cd
mitted By the surrogate % Nj. Stewart's
was really fraudulent document. Sarah
Bfanagh says that abe is the granddaughter
Of an uncle Of Stewart. Her lawyers be.
gan the suit in 1885. and from time TO time
have moved In the United States courts
for the appointment Of = commission to
take testimony In Ireland. That is - far
% the case has progressedin the four years
Of it, existence. Various attorneys have
had charge oft, and now 1t 10 inthe hands
Of William II. Secor. Besides demurrers,
amended complaints, aud other legal
bitches, there has been, almost from the
beginning, . great hitch a. to the form Of
questions which the plaintiff wants to ask
Of the Irish witne sses. The lawyers for
the defense have protested that tho list
submitted for examination was not in &C.
cordance with the forms Of Law, and in
every case the courts have sustained these
objections. Mr.. Secor appeared before
Judge Laoombe with . new set Of inter.
togations. Objection was made against
their form. and the case was postponed to
Aug. Is.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
\ FATAL EXCURSION.
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE IN
CHESAPEAKE BAY.

Fifteen E~xcursionista ON Board
at tl,e 1ime. Many of Whom Lose Their
Lives Quit" u Number Mlsxing-Cause oi
the Accident.
The steamer Virginia collided with the
excursion stenmer, Louise, in Chesapeake
bay Monday night, on which $500 excur-
%sionists wcre gathered. The collision oc-
CURED off Fort Canoli, about five miles
from Baltimore. 1t is said the collision
resulted from the efforts of the steamer to
avoid u schoo. er and tug boat. Boil,
vessels We're badly damaged. Many ex-
c%ur,ionists are missing aud some painfully
injurt Il.
Tho Killed.
MRS. CATHERlNE KEYsER,
CHAR Els GltAAIEH. n;c,t ., and
DANIEL COOPER, ug,d N.
Fatally Injured.
Apoi.rH MILLER,
MRs. MAnDEILNE
Missing.
ANNIE RUTH,
GRACE NJ. ALLISON,
WI LIE HAAS,
DAME Ill. HiucHcoOR,
lIzziE GENAzEit.
MAGGIE FILLER,
Mis-. SOPHIE FABER.
Mits. MARGARET O~EsTEREIcK,
HENRY Kooi, nnd
WM. BtEGEl..
Neatly all of the missing are children.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
ENDANoER
Photographs Transmit Disease and Insu
tho Hearing.

Photographs Transmit Disease and InSurc
the Hearing.
The Edison photograph has got to go;
or, in other words, it can no longer remain
in Fairmount park, Philadelphia. The
park commission has pronounced it dan.
gerous and tanished 1t from the park. A
few days ago the photograph was giving
select r~eoitals from Theodore Thomas
concert and the italian operas. But their
voices are forever hushed IN the park linn.
its, for the park commission has decided
that the photograph is Injurious to the
public health. Several operators have re-
Gently put in photograph exhibits at an
expense OF about $500. One of the mem.
bers OF the committee on superintendents
and police objected to the photograph on
the grounds that it was injurious to the
public health, not only on account OF Q
liability to cause deafness, but because Of
a liability to transmit disease of tho ear by
the indiscriminats use by the public. II
is also claimed that dangerous blood
diseases may be contracted by contact With
the hearing tube used by all classes Of peo-
pie with the membrane in the ear.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

TIE earl Of Jersey has been appointed
governor Of New South Wales.
FRANK DENNIS. engineer, was killed and
Fireman Westaeld and Express Messenger
p. Z. Hanna injured in . head.end col.
lision near ~Albsrqusrqus, N. Mex.
TN committee Of the Irish National
league appeals to all branohssto Thoroughly
~reorgauizs and contribute to the central
funds, upon which heavy calls ass made.
waIh1 the prince regent Of Bavaria vas
out driving In the suburbs Of Nunich. hiv
carriage collidsd with . tram oar and The
prince was thrown ont and badly bruised,
y. h. E. Weigaut, . prominent nsrchant
Of Leavsnworth, Kan., and an influential
msmber Of the Nsthodisti church. has been
noti6sd that hs % 70 b tried In the lscturs
room Of The church for hahdipg ont beSt.
tictets q sptonio ana sltssyssd sscsssins
- beee vhsa H. pstss bseacbsds u
plsse.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
RosroN's SOCIETY SCANDAL


A Very Racy Divorce Case ON Trial 1t the
Hub.
1t is seldom that Boston society permits
its domestic differences to be airedin apub.
lie divorce court. but the proceedings insti-
tuted by Mrs. Charles Andrews against her
husband form al exception. Andrews is q
son of n Of the leading owners Of the
Boston Herald, and the plaintiff is the
daughter of DR.. Jackson, recently medical
inspector of the United States, now on the
retired list.
In 1887, when only II, she married
young Andrews, then only 10. His father
bought and fitted up for them at q cost Of
500, 600, o house on Columbus avenue and
gave him $780, 900 in cash. To-day this
has all vanished ard the young blood is
100000 In debt. The dirty linen that 10 to
be washed promises to be beyond end, mud
consequently there is much scandal among
the stiff Puritans of the Back Bay.
At the hearing before Judge McKim to.
day, Mrs. Andrews testified that her hus.
baud, to begin with, was extravagantly
jealous, that he resented any attention
paid her by gentlemen, that he wa in the
habit of getting intoxicated, and often
threatened to shoot her, and that she was
afraid of her life. She also said that he
used to use the vilest language and call
her the most abusive names.
Mr.. Andrews said he did drink some,
but said his wife drank, too; that he and
she used to play cribbage together with
brandy or o run punch beside them, and
his wife took o drink as eften as he did.
He also said that she VI frequently the
worse for liquor and that she had treated
him shamefully; that she had often as
sauIted him, at one time throwing . pair Of
shears at him and wounding him in the
head. He testified that his wife was ad-
dicted to flirting, and that three days after
their marriage, while OH a train, she picked
up a young man to whom she wrote notes
while her husband was in the smoking
compartment and from whom she after.
ward received letters. The case is con.
timed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Drowned In tie Mi,.ouri.
Other stat. News.

A CONGREGATIONAL church society has
been formed Mt Canova.
THE clerk of Stanley county sold n
marriage license to an Indian the other
day.
THE little child Of Silas Carmen, living
near Mound City, drank from n dish of fly
poison with fatal effect.
1T is estimated that there are still 47T,.
200 acres of vacant lind in the Aberdeen
land district. Mcpherson county has 1885,
$50; Campbell, 103, $40; Edmunds, 95,lSO;
Walworth, S3,6iO, and Brown. 1900.
THERE is n scheme on foot to secure
the location of o thing factory at Pierre.
1t is expected that the thing will be manu-.
featured out of tho famous gumbo which
exists in large quantities in the vicinity of
Pierre.
BILL Roy. Joe Palmer and j.. Palmer
have just arrived home from the reserva-
ton country, says the Rapid City journal.
The boys are now located on Bad river,
where they have struck a large quantity Of
very rich iron ore. and IRE hard at work
developing their find. Bill says that for
the past two weeks in his section it has
done nothing but rain. The country
around their location, the boys say, is %
magnificent one and Astounding in every
kind of game.
A BEAUTIFUL cave has been discovered
on Elk creek, Lawrence county, contain
ing three large chambers from the ceilings
of which depend very large and exquisitely
beautiful stalactites, while the walls are Of
spar and vari-colored rock. The cavern
has been located as q mining claim, for
which patent is pending, but it is con
tended that no patent can issue for prop
erty of that kind, as it should be reserve
by the government as national property
and added to tho list of natural wonders.
DEADwooD citizens have raised u fund
Of $500 with which to entertain the ed.
itorial excursion.
Ten thousand head of steers are now
being rounded up in the Hills ranges for
shipment to the eastern market.
PREPARATIONS are being made to open
the Indian industrial school at Fort Totem.
1t is expected that the school will have
(about $50 pupils to begin with.
SPoRTsMEN are a%nxiously awaiting the
aate when prairie chickens will be ripe.
Reports from various parts of the state
Indicate an enormous amount of young
birds.
WHILE building q wiswam for political
meetings at Warner, j. b. Holt fell from
the roof to the ground, o distance of twelve
feet. breaking three ribs and sustaining
serious internal injuries.
The sheri6 Of Lawrence county has
served mandumus papers on the commits
sioners of Mead county in q suit to COM
pei the latter county 10 pay certain bonded
indebtedness to the former.
The Mellette Tribune says the present.
season has fully demonstrated that farm
ing l that section without irrigation is q
failure and that several artesian wells will
be sunk in the vicinity Of Melletts next
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Items in Brief.

DEApwoop is suffering for servant girls
and cooks.
The 1O-year.old son Of B. F. Parker, Of
Aberdeen, found o revolver and lost two
fingers.
PIERRE has a burglar that takes the
bread. He broke into . bakery the other
night and waltzed off with forty-ave
loaves.
The body Of q newly born infant was
found in q we'll at Clear Lake, aud Matte
Berg. q young Swede girl, wa arrested.
charged with its maternity. She confessed
that Il was her child, but claimed that II
vas dead whom born.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Sergt. Glenn, of the United States sig
nal service, issues the following bulletin
for the past week: The temperature has
been high. with more than average SUM-
shine. While these conditions have been
favorable to the ripening and harvesting
of small grain in the sonth half of South
Dakota, north of this district they have
not been favorable. The warm weather
has been favorable to corn, but in many
localities rain is very much needed for this
as we'll as other late crops. Good to h. avy
rains, however, are reported from Grand
Forks. Hettinger, and Stork counties, in
North Dakota, and Bon Hommo. Buffalo,
Clay, Custcr, Edmunds, Kingsbury. Moody.
Sanborn, Union, Walworth, and Yaulton
counties, in South Dakota, some counties
having practically completed this work"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Tho wheat Harvest Nearly An In.

The weather for the past week has been
everything that the farmers could wish.
Since the rains of last week, which were
needed by the corn aud fax, the weather
has been clear, thus affording favorable
opportunity Tor securing the crops of
wheat, oats and barley. The great part of
the wheat crop is now in shock in ex.
cellent condition, and as the present indi-
cations are that the market will open with
o fair price the farmers are in unusually
good snirita.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Sparks,

THERE have been 1857 notices Of svic.
tion filed in ireland during the past three
months.
Four prisoners escaped from the jail tn.
Montpelier, VT, but we're all recaptured.
THH Turkish sultan's trade granting 70.
rats Of investure to the Bulgarian bishops
OF Macedonis is officially putlished.
KIAxIL BRv, director OF Turkish police
has been dismissed. He II succeeded By
Nasjn Bsy, ths governor Of CONSTANT!
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
THAT FRISCO SCHEME.
rro..lnsn. Chsease Men las.rv,swsa q
tie Subject.

Prominent chicago Men lnterviewed %
tie Subject.
Messrs. g. W. Allerton and r. D. Armour
were seen with regard to the story pub
lished in the papers to the eject that .
syndicate including these gentlemen had
arranged for the construction Of mammoth
canning Embellishments and stockyards
near San Francisco. Peter e. Her, Of
Omaha, Neb., the head OF the San Fran.
cisco end Of the syndicate, in an interview,
stated that $500 acres OF land had been
purchased at Baden, about thirty miles
from San Francisco. and that this inn
meuse tract was to be used for ths pro.
posed establishments.
1.-The syndicate TO-" said Mr.. ller, scom.
posed of Geo. W. Simpson, president OF
the George H. Hammond Packing com.
pany, Nelson Morris, Armour B Co.,
Cudahy, Armour's partner, George F.
Swift. and 8. w. AlDerton & Go. The
company will start . bank 90 that stock
men will have no trouble in getting cash
on the delivery Of their stock. It will run
refrigs rator cars, deliver meats Il long
distances and run it's v steamers, branch
railroads, etc. The establishment to be in
working order by next January or Febru-
ary."
yes. that's correct" said Mr.. Allerton
when shown the story. THAT is stated
csrrectly III every particular 90 far as I can
see. Tbs syndicate has been formed and
will commence operations az soon pos
sible."
is Mr.. Armour interested in the deal?"
well, I can't speak for Mr.. Armour.
You will have to see him, but it is my I'M.
Outstanding that Mr.. Armour IL connected
with the company. However. I cannot
say positively as to that"
Mr.. Webster, of Armour & Co., was alss
seen and denied tho story. THAT IL .
mistake" he said.
But Mr.. Allerton says that It Il cor
rect"
We'll, I suppose it is partially. There
are stock yards in California in which Mr..
Armour is interested, but his story of
building o canning establishment out there
is incorrect. There is no such deal on foot
with which MIR. Armour is connected"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

FOL ert laird Collier was horn at Salisbury
Nil. AUG. Z. Is}1. lilo was originally I'm timer
an. Mo.llolist prcncticr; united with the Uni
tartan e uicl i'll lsii, WIS pastor of large
churches liz Chicaso and Boston, and at the
same time became IL popular lecturer and
wit " a: magazine articles. His principal pub
li-hcl works are Everyday Subjects In Sunday
Sermons :" .Mcditintions on tho Essence Of
tlri, II unity, and English Home Life"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Scn,er. unye a prnltnhle a.naon

The schooner. Dashing Wave, arrived at
San Francisco from Sand Point, Alasca,
bringing news from tho sealing fleets.
Sealing vessels have all done we'll, having
caught from 600 to 1900 seals each. This
year senlers rena. zvoused at Ksnishui
island, instead of at Sand Point. and all
of them, seventeen in number have left
for Behring sea. The British schooner,
Lily. did not appear and fears are enter.
tanned for he- safety.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Protsstants Under the Man.

Protestaats Under the nen.
An Imperial ukass has been issued for.
bidding further operations Of Protestant
missionaries In Western Russia on pensltv
Of the o6endsrs being conducted Co IL
frontinr.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

Cholssa Of . very virulsnt type has
broken out in Djezirs and two other prov.
inoss Of Bagdsd. The cases sse numsr.
Qua and The 'malady u spreading rapidly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
0hot HIS WiS0 Ersf,

Antou NowHts, . mouldsf, accidentally
Ghat bis With, with whom b. had. NOT bsen
hvtast for sons ttns, end thsa ttllsd lin.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Narrow Escape From Deatl,

The Balmoral hotel, in Montreal, was
Quilted by fire for the second time this year.
The guests. numbering $50, had o narrow
escape and were forced to flee in their
night clothes. Allescaped in safety. Loss,
$4O,O 00.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
RoBr. L. COLLIER DEAD.

The Noted Unitarian Divine Departed This
Life On Sunday.
Rev. Robert laird Collier died ut his
county home, about twelve miles from
Salishnfy, Nd, on Sunday, Of q stroke of
PARALYSIS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
EvcHERED THE SYNDICATE.

The c. C. Washburn Mills Leased Thirty
Minutes Before an Injunction is Issued.
The English syndicate that have control
of the Pillsbury mills here failed in their
effort to get a monopoly of tho immense
milling business ut Minneapolis. The
lease of the Washburn- Crosby company of
the G. c. Wsshburn mills expires in Sep
TENDER. For the last year the syndicate
has been negotiating with the heirs of G.
G. Washburn for the purpose of obtaining
the lease upon the expiration Of time of
the Washburn. Crosby company. The
heirs we're willing to lease with certain
stipulations, the principal one being that
the Washburn brand be rated and sold at
the same price as Pillsbury's Best. This
WAS objected to by Pillsbury and the syndi-
cato. Negotiations were entered into by
the Washburn- Crosby company for a re-
newal of their lease. F. E. Holmes, on
behalf of the syndicate, got out an inlunc.
ton restraining the G. G. Washburn COM
pany from executing the lease with the
Washburn. Crosby company. Charles Pay
son, representing tho C. c. Washbnrn
heirs. hearing of the restraining order,
hustled out with papers that had alreaiy
been prepared aud jointly sigued the lease
with James s. Bell, president Of the Wash
burn Crosby company. Tor n renewal of the
lease for two yearst to the Washburn. Crosby
company. The lease was signed about
half an hour before the restraining order
was issued, and the latter has no Ell, ct.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
DAKOTA FACTS AND FIGURES.

Railroad Property ly Counti~s-scarcity al
Harvest BieIp-ri.e Wcathsr-Tia Most
Iopuious cities and Cnmnties-Notcs.
The state board of elaa iHstion has verb
fled tho following table OF figures OF as
ssssed railway property i'll the d~iit~ren,
rnrutio..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Tho strilke

Tho strike Postponed.
The dock laborers' union at Cardiff did
not order Q strike Sat- ne ana w,1esed,
but deferred action
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
Citic. Of over 1000 Population.

The work of enumeration is completed
in Supervisor Waketield's district. The
follow g is n list of cities of over 5000
population, together with the population
OF the counties i'll which they ARE located:
Sioux Falls, $4,000, Minnehaha county,
$4,000; Yankton, 3,7oo, Yankton county.
10000; Pierre, 5000, Hughes county,
5000; Aberdeen. $3.50, Brown county,
1000; Huron, 3,lOo, Beadlc county, 10, 200;
Watertown, 300. Codington county, 1000;
Mitchell. $500. Dawson county, $500.
The state is estimated at about Bot, 900.
Drowned IN the Missouri.
Corporal Francis, company b, Twelfth
infantry, United States army, stationed
at Fort Pierre, was drowned while bathing
in the Missouri river at Pierre. The body
has not yet been recovered. He was FORM
erly of Hopp, Ind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08
How a Convict sougl,, Grace.

Several members Of the st. Joseull's
Woman's Christian Tsmperane Union
went to Jail to do a little gardening among
the weeds contained there. When the
service was over the ladies stepped into the
wheel TO be turned out aud in this they were
accompanied by Charles Johnson. u des
perate burglar and Jail breaker. who s.ooi
in their midst. When the whesl, whic /. is
in the shape Of q cage. ct oil with tie
opening facing the front door Of til, jai,
johnson made a desperate dash for liberty,
and succeeded in escaping. He was recap.
Tier an hours search in which over
ssps Joined.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-08-08

- . 00A AAAV10 k0u0E0lly 8te
tended, and the people are better and
moro modestly clothed. True, one may
still see naked children on the streets, but
this is the exception and BY no means the
rule. 1have seen hundreds Of neatly attired
and well-behaved children on their way to
and from school. The schools are mostly
taught by Catholic priests, the Catholic
religion being recognized by the state.
Hsyti, however, enjoys freedom Of wor.
ship. and in Port-au Prince there are sew.
eral Episcopal and Methodist churches.
The climate. as I have said, invites to ease.
It is said that il you want tea to show it's
strength you must put it in hot water, and.
SO mankind shows it's metal most when
placed under the lash and sting Of neces.
sity."
Are there many Europeans now resi-.
dents Of Hsyti?"
"A considerable number o fthe merchants
are French, German or Spanish, who are
familiar with the habits and language Of
the natives. I met many Europeans there
who had been in the country from ten to
thirty years, and assured me that they had
enjoyed as good health there as in any BART
OF Europe or the United States. Port an
Prince. situated % il 10 on the head Of q
magnificent hay. little inferior to the BAY
of Naples, is o beautiful city, but being
walled.in on two sides with lofty noun.
tains, which shut ont northern winds. il IL
exceptionally hot under the vertical sun Of
this season. Europeans cannot, until
acclimated. safely expose themselves to
the direct rays Of the sun, and a. for my.
self, ! had to keep In the shade to keep ON
my tops ct ill. Native black mon are often
found who speak huently several lanRu.
ages. and thy are engaged in every branch
Of trade"
did reporters bother you thsrep"
.Hayti has No daily nswspapers. and
therefore I escaped one afaiction.s he n.
marked good naturally, but they have
weekly papers that arc successfully Nm.
Quoted BY colored men,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-24
Should BE Tested.

When tho Supreme Court denied
the writ Of Prohibition in the case of
Judge Wells, it decided nothing in re-
gard to the validity Of the incumbent's
appointment or Of his official tenure.
It merely decided that the action was
enormously brought and that an
application for writ Of quo warranto
would have been the proper proceed
ing. The question whether a fourth
District Judge can be oonstitutionally
or legally appointed or elected is still
an open one, and it should be dis
posed OF before the next election, and
il possible before the meeting of the
State Conventions. While it remains
in doubt, itigants cannot safely en-
trust their cases in O court whose
judicial power is liable to be upset at
any time, and the longer the matter
il delayed the greater will be the COM
plications in the event Of an adverse
decision by tho Supreme Court. It is
to be hoped that proper proceedings
will be brought to test the matter be-
fore Judge Wells successor shall be
elected or nominated.-[Reno Jour
nal.