davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
The LEADS CAME TOGETHER.
A Complica' ed Mining Case Before Judge
NcFie in Chambers Yes erday.

Sitting in chambers at Judge White
mans quarters in the federal building
Judge McFie yesterday heard the Bell 4
Stephens contempt case, and fined them
$50 each and costs; other defendants
were discharged. At Pinos Altos Skill
corn & Snyder own the south extension
of the Pacific. Bell & Stephens own the
Pacific No. 2, which lays parallel with it.
On the surface the mineral leads are 100
feet apart. At depth of 260 feet down
the two leads come together-Bell &
Stephens stands almost particular, the
other dipping toward it at an angle OF
about twenty degrees. Both parties set
up the claim of ownership at the junction
of the veins. Two months ago Bell q
Stephens began suit in ejectment, and
got an Injunction restraining Skillicorn 4
Snyder from working the property. On
argument at Las Cruces this injunction
was dissolved. Bell q Stephens got the
news by wire; took possession of the
mine and barracaded it, intending to hold
it by force. SkiIlicorn & Snyder got out
a writ of injunction against their oppo'
nents, and for their refusal to obey it
Bell q Stephens were arrested and
brought to santa Fe yesterday and fined.
However, after they were arrested they
gave up possession of the mine to the
other parties. Bell & Stephens were to-
day before Judge McFie asking that the
injunction whereby they were ousted be
dissolved. 1t is claimed the law provides
in such emergencies that the lead must
go to the oldest location. Skillicorn &
Snyder show location papers dated in
1867, which they claim is ten years prior
to any documentary evidence of location
that their opponents can produce. Miner
points leave room for legal complications.
Judge Bail, Fielder & Fielder are attor-
neys for Skillicorn & Snyder; Messrs.
Pickett & Elliott for Bell & Stephens.
This forenoon's hearing resulted in
modification of the Injunction whereby
both parties are prohibited from stopping
on the main lead, but Skilicorn & Snyder
may drift straight ahead, which is agreea-
BILE to Bell 4 Stephens. Mr.. Pickett
states on behalf of his clients, Bell &
Stephens, that they did not refuse to obey
the Injunction in the first instance; that
they quit work, as per order of the court,
at once, but refused to bring their men up
out of the mine until he, as their attorney,
could arrive at Pinos Altos from Las
| Cruces, when he advised immediate and
| full compliance with the cOnrt's order,
| which was done. 1t was, says Mr.. Pic
kett, because Bell & Stephens did not
bring their men at once out of the mine
that the court held them to be in con-
tempt,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
Salt Rheum

With it's intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes in
describable suffering. Hoods Sarsapa-
rila has wonderful power OF this desease.
1t purifies the blood and expels the
humor, and the skin heals without scar.
Send for book containing many state
ments of cures, to G. l. Hood q Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use OF
opiates giving in the form Of soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child OF its peculiar
troubles by using Acker's Baby soether;
1t contains no opium or morphine. Sold
by A. G. Ireland, jr., druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
Pimples on the Face

Denote an impure state OF the blood and
are looked upon by many with suspicion.
Acker's Blood Elixir will remove all I'M
purities and leave the complexion smooth
and clear There is nothing that will so
thoroughly build up the constitution, purl,,
fly and strengthen the whole system. Sold
and guaranteed by A. G. Ireland, lr.,
druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the uni
versal acceptance and approval OF the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
as the most excellent laxative known,
illustrate the value of the qualities on
which It's success is Lased and are album
dainty gratifying to the California Fly
SyruD cOmDaDy
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07

we have in stock a line of Toilet
Articles of every descriptions:
also a full line of Import
Ell Cigars s. Imported
d California Wines
and Brandies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07

Peaslie's porter and Zang's Denver
beer, cts. a glass, at the Colorado
Saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07

Everybody admits we carry the
largest stock in the territory
In our line, consequently
we defy competition in
quality or in prices.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07

Catarrh Cured
Health and sweet breath secured by
Shilohs Catarrh Remedy. orice fifty
cents. alinjector free. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07

Old papers for sale in quantities to suit
at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements Of "Wants," "To Lett
"For Sale" Lost" "Feund," etc., may
be inserted in this column for One Cent q
W ord each issue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-07
Shiloh's Vitalizer

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

scmbly remember what good work hc did as "a commit
tee mcrbcr and dcbater in the Assembly Of lo-?.
The Democrats Of Albany County have enomratcd
Cacn Il. Hit. who promises To become one Of tho
Democratic leaders In a year or two
several Republicans who give promise OF becoming
influential in the Assembly have been renonInatcd.
Among them are Walter \. Ward OF the lid Assembly
District of Albany County Edgar h. Woodbury., OF the
lid District Of Chantalqua County William Kennedy,
Of the 1T District of Onondaga tointy Frank q:
Chamberlain. Uf ontario County Edward Manning. OF
the !st Assembly District Of NIaG'ia County John
k--lcr OF the lid District Of 1t, Lawrence County
County; l.. Nariicy. Of the lid District O saratoga
oonniy. and \. ". lIrhcork. Of Warm Conn;y. the
usual cAccllcmcc. Probably this /, due 10 the d"-ii
M Ecpnblran' cvrryM rrr 70 Put forward ,ioH. Ia,
The following Republicans of the la-I Assembly nay ia,c
al" been nominated: William u. Leroy "i th' ~ IN
AIlceany tonntv l.. Il. Lewis. the 1t district "i
Caiarug,> County: "torSc " Dcnr9n. OF ,.' LII
County: james Iall~r,inc oi Dc!awarc County N'li.
kan T. Carrier Of the vth D.trist Of E"r :",E ni,;
Christie: OF Fulton and Hamilton ronnt'eI fra"'iH
r. Miller. .: ncnc-;,ce County, i''nrn .',ur,; j.
Leroy Crawford. of Lewis County: Ella, II. Dav!' OK
Livingston County: Frank VI. Jones. Of nc J., Di-
i IrT III NiI% n"" "t n1n Sni, ,onny "%ar,! e.
Whit" and IGnatiu, sawnilIer OF onondaga '"in,y
IT, >'IlccE " Of the lid y Di.irri Of ".%rg, COUNTY
Hamilton Ii,h !r Of fT,nnm '%ny H. !; ;n "II IG
Distract Of -. Lani"nc" County Cornelius 4 shelter
at the 1T district "f ~araosi County; tharl"> /
van ,olnty: Ncl>"t, -'r"l,. Tomptn~ County ::
\ll.r Johnson. o Wa>hnri"n County John p Bennett
and r. +, ''r',a' ct Wa}n" Comfy. AID |. >'i" '"h'
70 'h'.-" E"pnhllc,n ra'ur- >honl added. Il they
J. lryins h~.n.. Of W'-,,h,:,rrr C"nnty: Janc> IT,
iicr>on "f suffolk Comfy. aud Aaron Il. tiar"ni'r,
The pcp""lat> Who h";r r",n rcnoniua"h a''.
.h"'h'n. ,,n.'rr and fmr", Il Eric: 'o',r.m"y ":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
STATE OT 7HT HILIuOEI IND OUIO.
PLANS or TXTI NSi"% T. tn -"rTH TH"fHN'
TO WNEENNT bnTNifNG Tiii
Ni'fTA1. L1tt'

Lalt,r,rr. oct. i. r~prc..h T,r' i'a,'" and
ur, EnIl.tai cinI.,n, i-.aI y.,. ,lr.,! -'pi MIR =
~ ~ tie u'pthly iu'".'' "i a." dlr'' t"r' - -
W..i,.~da, tie l,al," .r.rl'. VIII rr,-'t ,'l'r
~ ut ~hrVIn. th- 'ar1.!i,r and '>lr.I-", f'i -
tnr,yr ;no,th-. on" "f Ne 'rmpaIv'~ riIh"IHI
official ~iv- tlat -c di',,'""s aid N.'r. "lIl has"
At factory iri'r: t. la lni'g t!r 'n"n'i h"'.''
( a.. >ioclh, !l'r- N"v'nl"r -. Aitl mah i''"
NJ, c:i:rii,.. r.Iv h. ~ i'f = Gii:r "iv,""nd
ca e." cum..n"n .."c'. g." port HIII nav tn I'D
T., lr. IN 4 much l':cr '",dIt t'li'' II v'r = Nrr
aco and uih r.fr, credit g." judgment and VIC
financial polio, of ir"id"ii' NI}cr. 1h" cNl"i""'
haze b',n h"lv, H." TT year. -" ir@ :" -" rI"'lr
and !ulro, n,'~ I" pat ia" road Ia k""i
,oud.ii"n. The company j. TIN hort g" hrithi ''r'
and other rolling -t.rh. 1h" contemplated impro"'"
mrnt- =; 'hi'i-" and "'Ecr point, al IN 80 mann
unc- VIII hr cair.d i,, '"n!a, f.- "N' .l
,, that . hn"~ VIII ni-n De- "Nt'idrd further '"'ih
rnl, i. one Of III" most .np'riari ~rhr'- II rrt"m
p,t.,u. The -hcraudnrl Valley l;n,i. winch /" rrI'
try under ih. c"ntrpl "f th" Penn ,!ru.II -Nri"n
parallel, the baltimore and uhl" down tin valley amd
la mt cr -.,i',iu '"Ii,r' - Tine !a!iir"r' and
ON" hi had several i''t - -ur'";'d T." "E'"ud Il
vally branch 10 E"lnoi". Va. wh"r' it Voui tap ih"
E".nohc and southern. AMI through iha, connect vnh
the ape Fear and ladh.n Na., load. III ,hiis com
Il, tr .nuih,In ,"nn"' ton. Ial"nd the surveys he"
ever nothing III Ia, direction ha~ been dom. la"
when tlI, l.im o onImg ti," capital -nh -: Ia" ia
tiuorc and OHIO l. cl"i'i - l. rl'hhir ihlt ihi~ viii
i, one of til" nr-i Of IL plans pat int" "N"'Tinin y
rr.ai dr Wa'k tO ia" "At' h>:ri "f ~" alley hII,
j. the diiicuI'y Of procuring rights # wN. h""m
La ,Iiuci that l"ilt uf lin" 'pIiirl. ana land
held u fancy pri'r~. just hn" ltrd i, l"iI. li
cheaper on the water fronts III Ihllln"rr. than IA
Io,,opr, and th" railroads. VIII lih,IN l"li hiI Unil
l,nnl collapse. Tn" necessity II having
money j. made APP aren't every nth and The pro-
critN of III" road Under tho present management
ina. iu~,ircd public cor Idrll'' tlt would 4,
# easy 10 plnr" 4la.""."o mor. ,,"ch. Tnr nnlti
i,,orc and OIln'- ln'i"i,t earnings have been
uaraiivcly greater than ti"~' nf otl:"r rad.
Int r,luir' Ilct. iuI i"it"rHri> AID extensions
have been h..,Nv. l' With The l"nillnp II the
capital -u h and JniIripli> of ~urh n' rt.l>'
Of capital tlr.rt' druld that bV carving ont
it, contemplated '.,nIrs tin-. IF rolling,
stock and ftili'lc. for handling r. clt. III several
the rUnd Viii lie III condition ~ pay II
rcmunc:ativc dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Peoples Munripal League will retain the rooms
already in use in the Victoria lioici Anh"\.
The thrc,. committees. representing Ill" Re-
publicans. County Democracy and I'll" icopr
Municipal LEAGUE, which dcc!dcd upon the tirhc'
to-day 10 nominate a coroner. and 10 inform all
the candidates Of their nomination. II Is thus
likely that ext oroncr .I"hn r. Nu9cnt will b"
induced Ia accept the n"'niIi"ti"h. ne has ha"
cXucricnce in fine otlc" and he stands hip,I among
mcical men and others who had dcalin@, wit,
him when hc occupied ;hc oi."c before. II lr Viii
not consent - ran Il we'll known ana Il p'phiar
German phvsjc1u will h' :Slic, 10 take the place.
This will complete The antl-Iann!any ticket
\ meeting of the Business Mems. Hcpnhlican
ORGANIZATION is 10 ir held III nrh iihli '"-ll-"I
for tie purpus,, previously given out. "i
nonina,inr s,raicht Republican ticket. Tie
h1cs, returns are that II" representative Rcpuh-
llcan will consent 10 allow his Ii;n" T." -" liNr
in thc in,crcs, Of Iammany Hall. and the las,
man mentioned for The place is f. F. shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
JUSTICE MILLER STILL LIVE.
TIE END EXPECTED At ANY MOMENT.
SLOW I.N
TIE PATIENT UNCONSCIOUS AND SLOWLY
DYING-MESS ACES or SYMPATHY.
lBr TEIEGn IKInI Ne

lBr TELEGRAPH TIE Tribune.
WaShngton. Oct. 12-rhis WIS another day "i
sa.lIc,s and anxiety. unrclcvcd hy ray Of hol",
in the stricken holsrhold of Justice Miller. Al
though hc sill brc,incd. and IN tha, s'rsc was
Yet alive. the sufferer gave 10 sisn "i '"iS'lons'
hess and the watchers al lis bedside could only
await the end which mEht cone NJ any h"fh'nl-
The strong Mail was slowly dying. hui his rn:2"l
constitution and immense >orr Of NltaIi'N were
keeping him here LONGER than even tnr siliIi
physirans in attendance haI believed I" b. pos
hiblc All day long tie stream of visitors I" fl"'
house continued and the IaflorS were Mica Win
anxious FRIENDS. OGt lc. knots OF l""pi" gam
cred. and passcrshy stopped I" clean the l'h'N'
intelligence. and throu"huut the tI'N deep ana
symplt lciir interest shown. lii" physicians
and near friends of the dyiu,, man were hsl't"i
with injuries at every turn. ana "NrrN'"'N
secincd to realize that the Nation Was ah"nt t'
lose one Of lis wiscst and most faithful servants
The physicians say tia; tlic Justice has been
diving Ill dan ard that the end i 10; far OIL.
This morning respiration became sh"r'c'. his pulls"
>li.lnlv increased. his lungN filled With phic ~
and lc rXperi, meet Great dlilicilly III h'r'ih.r-
Throucluu the day hr has been in = r"n''i""'
condition with no ludr.''ions ut IaIiI Irs. aEd i'
beat of the heart ndi"atin1 tie ONLY H!"n oi !'i'
,n his WA, her: From H., ,hrcAk II Wl, fi'lr''
Ii> condition was gradually @r"Aiu, wor-". th"d~h
sinwlv. every Development show Ir- plainly the
approach If dcHth. Dr. Coo" has lrcn III "''"r'-
;nrr at the SICK rlan~ l-.d nrlr!y all dAT. i"in4
relieved ,cyrral times by ~ Lincoln. ~
o'clock. when Dr. Lincoln called. hr noted
marked chance in the patients c"ndI'rn and
knew thea he was l.,-r mc,irll assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
,.,,x, ppurrST tn THE SENATE

:, ,oi,.. oct l2.-rrn thou>aHd farmers iiom ohio.
,,iu, rl,ro, Wisconsin. Mi'hlgan. Iowa, Missouri.
,,,,. and Colorado" who were H. ST. Louis IN fair
l attached their Signatures Ia memorial addressed
Icvi T. Norton. president %! the Senate. The
memorial cnhdic tile "llcctl, "l te iarmers 70 inc
,r I'M which passed the House on August :3,
t'E uitrr> 4 ta> on comp"und Lard and pro!llbitory
,...,,i, films on H. sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
No DfNGEON JILE IOH III. y.


'''T y
a P0lf,. ili\pn' \Ei l..
., ,...,
tnr,i.'l \ T.. N..'r tnI Fi.~' ..i' / ."'d . '''
r ...,. ,,,.. ,..l ,,.l l., '.,l r.l 80 lri o..
" ,n. ,,,,, ,. .,,.D.... 81 ii.
f'""'lh'i'''' g." -''''' "'
r.t'.!I i,'-ili a. ll' t-'ii lane ~ i'' i''' "
,rrl,y rlr dungeon ,-,! n. "n' f'r tAcl. ini i't
,.,.,tn 90. 80. ,u,.,,,rn .t,iu.. !,,
Nrr' m''' conn ''''' '' '"' ''' ''
~ ;c,uhrI~' t~', "i i"l!". ihi' 'iL. '
,rJ ll,-L ,,p~ l.,I W,,ip,l- that hai tth'H ~"
"' -. ,.~-,. ,,.,.
h''' "i h'"'' ''''-' -" ''" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
,,,,,..,r,. rtpTlIy AND HIS CREW.

rrimo~. oct I.-Captain Moore. "f Ill" ~"am-
hi, u,rr,vmor, who arrived today. reports th't
49,. n,,,l,r :, in Latitude ~ minutes )" '''"i> ""-i
,d II h. took of Captain M"ir and hi| crew. nif
an t,ld of the .;GT,celan hr!. p"tr'. with Il ''fr"
- salt from l,rrp""l for llalliiA me n''I i ,,
rn,tsr Thc rryw were worn cut vs. IVntnuolio pump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
CHARGES AGAINST 4 HUrEL CLERK DISJ'RpyED

Denver Cn oct. -. The Gl"iaim Hotel. 0f hi,
CITY, va, closed up W%h hy the I!o,ton uu rcr,
ia'lng tie fuiI,itur~. for overdue aiunIutlu..
10 SOOO. Mr.. >':non.. one W ia" pIujri"tor-
a,crl 81 her downfall to her chief clcr Henry T.
Mc'hcl. and openly clmrs"i him with appropra,inc
the Lotc!, receipts Cor hi, own Mr.. Mrchrl who
j. now in Cicaco dnug'Ipn y III. when hearing t,,r
reports lis wife to Denver with instructions TO
make IN" most tlo"ug investigate un Of the h,tr
books. and II tlc;r. could u" fpuhi the slightest inG,a
tion of fraud his part. II" wUdl Willingly stand hy
the report it, on the contrary nothing wa, fDind
wrong. lac demanded vindcaton. Mr. Ne, hcl arrived
here the first ui tn, week. and gci Nt,nrncy Edgar
Cayplc,s L. ont her hu,bani'> instructions. Four
expert bOOkk"lcr> have gone thr ugh loDas with
Oni finding the slightest Discrepancy. aud Mr. stanton
last night published statement thai she satisfied
that she was wron. Ia the charges slcad niYIc against
Mr. Aeckel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Tcrlu. "ci. - IN ~" !i'i Il ipl" D'tm"i III"
GOVERNMENT. o%IaC :" .lr"'s d. "a~"n. he WITH
drawn ~" I"'-;cv lN rr'" .l'ic -" ri ;hi 81 rH'"
Wnldcuar', Ii-li.r hrdl.r N">aud"r I, the ~Uo'">.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Halle. oct. L. ~" "':i-i Ca 'r..- er'u"d her"
to-day. Ii"rr Lr'!i.ucrht p'".ii'i aui delivered ~
aIAr~. uf w"c"u" +, ne dr!.It",. Lc!i del ,at'",
vr" elected SECRETARIES. TIci" we're :;GG d'"rair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

DEIECh ATS TO THE IEDHE VI C"TNENrInN
Load,ri cog. r." ;.ii'h from r;.,:naiua ,arS
;lat delegate, hav" teen appointed to ilc Federal
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

PETNItN DN GOLD hT IL ENr~ hYIiES.
In no AyrrS. oct L.. -" premium gold veg
1rd1V H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

san rrar,,,,o oct IL. Thirty one members OF the
crew Of tic United states steamer Nipsic deserted On
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
NORFOLK BUDGET.
Reports of the y. VI. {. A Humber. of
Interesting Topics Discussed

Eeports of the y. VI. {. A Eumber of
Interesting Topics Discussed.
NORFOLK.NA.. Feb. lj.- Special The
third DAYS session of the Young Men'-
Christian Association state Convention
was called % order this morning in The
Monumental Church. Portsmouth. Under
the head Of "ParlOr COnicrences' ile
following gentlemen handed in re-
ports. Rev. 4. g.. Loving, Of Winchester
r. l.. Day. Of Roanoke College; Ar. William
Graybil. president OF the Roanoke ass0cia-
tion: ]. T.. Pugh. general secretary. of Wash
ineion. ID. c., and William l.. McCauehey.
of Ivnchburg. George ID. Fisher. state Sec
retary of Kansas. delivered an address an
What shall we do for the sixteen thousand
so ung men of our >taies
Volunteer prayers were then ohered i9l-
lowed by a subscription being taken mp ioi
the state work of the y. NJ. &. A. At the
afternoon session j. A. b. >herer. of Roanoke
College. spoleOn conventional study oltlc
Bible.n "Our Responsibility 90 Young
Men i'm Heather Lands" was discussed pl
Rev. T.. f. Price, Of Buchanan.
A reception was given at O'Clock iu tnf
Norfolk 4. NJ. G.. A. building, which all the
delegates attended. AT the night session
the demand for general secretaries and
gymnasium instructors and oppofiuuiue-
fir obtaining suitable training for their
work was discussed 10y W. ID. voorhees,.
Norfolk. "ihe Young men OF the state by
W. J.. COlley, Connecticut; "Ihe Young
men Of the nation" by II. NJ. Clarke. Michi-
can: "The Young men Of the world by Geo.
=. Fisher, Kansas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-16
OLD WILLIAMSBURG.
william and Mary AInmni Gossip About
the Asylum.

WILLIAMSBURG, Feb. IS. Special -
The Alumri Association of the College of
William and Mary has invited Col. Henry
Churchill ~emple. Of the Montgomery. Ala
bama bar. % deliver AN address before them
on the lth of july next, which he has ac-
ccptcd. Col. ~emple was a student here in
lsl1. and after graduating. studied law at
Cambridge, Mass. lie afterwards settled
i'm Alabama. where he is how a leading
member Of the bar. lie has the reputation
of being "a gentleman Of attQinments. and
possesses oratorical powers Of a very high
order.
DR. Leo Henley, who was recently de-
fcatcd for assistant physician at The
asylum. has just received letter from one
of the members of the board. in which Doe
SAYS that the Doctor received at the election
four votes out of the eight up 90 the sixth
ballot. and that after That one Of his friends.
seeing mo- chance of electing him. voted for
DIR. Shield. The letter Furthermore states
that in any one OF the ballots up
t0 the sixth be would have
been elected. had his friend, hr
-tarke. of Richmond, who' was unay0id-
ably absent been here. Dr. Henley is a
very old practitioner and is exceedingly
popular i'm this community. lie has been
both superintendent aud assistant physl-
clan at this institution. i'm both Of which
places be proved himself "a faithful and cfli-
cient officer. But ON several occasions
when elections were TO Doe held the iatcs
seemed 90 De against him.
Mr.. Gaiha \aeden. the late Chief Engi-
necr OF the asylum, has several very Halter
ing offers. lie has just returned from "a
visit 20 Norfolk aud Hampton.
Next Monday is 0rk court day at which
time negro viii Doe tried for cutting anoth.
er negro on the night of the last election
This is the second trial of the case. the first
one resulting in his being sentenced 10 tho
penitcntiary for five years.
Several members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic from Newark, y. D.. were here
to-day. and in company with Mr.. R. H.
Armstead. visited the battle ground. just
below town near Fort Maguder. They were
here in May 1862 and belonged 90 Hooker
Division.
The following gentlemen of this city have
been invited Co wait ON Mr. John Randolph
Coupland who will Dee married at West
Point ON Tuesday next. and they will leave
here on Monday afternoon. viz; NJ. Il. ilar-
rell. Leo llenly. Jr.. II. ID. Gale. Il. =. Coup
land. A. T.. Hundicy. and W. /. spencer
Mr.. n. J.. Hundley and Mrs. W. J.. Spen-
Ger. sisters Of the groom, will also accom-
pany the party.