davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
ID ROpOSALs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION

i OF SEWER>.-Onlce OF the Commissioners. d. G,
Washington D. c.. July L. ls00Scalcd proposals Will be
received at this Office until - o'clock on THURSDAY July
81 1890, constructing In the District Of columbia
terra pipe sewers brick aud receiving basins
Blank forms ~ proposals aud sp@ca, be obtained
THE Office upon application therefor together VILE a
necessary inOrna and ohly lids these forms Will
be considered The right Il reserved TO ec and all
lid, or parts Of bids. J. ". DOUGLASS, L. g. HINE.
II. ". ROBERT Commissioners d. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Almost complete agnaton ruled the crude certicato
markets Yesterday Prices huctuatcd in trivial limits ana
Iod m .ioniacance The trade interested In discuss
, tho nroro,cd new departure In dealing in Ohio oil.
ia well that the subject should be thoroughly discussed
purely selfish motives not tle decision Of the
oil evhoncos But l. fair assume tdat widening OF
narket Tor producers o. have injurious
1,ct on an already c>tahl shed indus ~ we und,lu
tat Tie sentiment IN favor OF the proposed lhho
Nation i growing. The markets closed steady .,
The range prices and the total dealings were rs lo
toys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

WHEAT 30. =.

Cash quotations were follows Flour hnn ana un,
changed No spring wheat oOas9rc 10 . 'inR N VA
oat. 9ih a3Iisc; Ne rye 46ss 70 barney arinns
"a ia seed - 80. prime timothy seed. 81 ~ me-s
pork per Dbl sil 5odsl G2 lara Per 100 m o. 81 ,SI'
49, 4,1+5 40 short clear sides boxed as l3ut5 % wills
key distiers Finished goods per gal. 81 o. sugars IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

COIION-The spot market more active and firm at
lice adyHce Sales $40 bales FOR export and O39 bales
for consumption Port recepts to-day, $50 bales
800 bales last week and 81 bales this day year Since
september receipts at the ports aggregated 5743 ST.
bales. against 64S0 035 bales FOR the corresponding
last year.
Quotations based American standard Of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

KcfnS oil unchanged at 100 cents per gallon in barrels
and $40 cent? in cases. ~. nj, o.
urcs wero Antwerp. II francs Bremen 601a66O marks
London, 71Gd52 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

the Commits Washington, d. c.. july 10. 1870,
sealed proposals viii be received at this ONCE until
Tuesday July 20 1890. for furnishing paving and arch
brick for the District OF Columbia Blank forms OF pro-
b. Obtained n this once
aDTl cation therefor toGeth Win al ssa, Information
aud only bids upon htsc forms wi b. col.ldcfci Inc
right Is reserved reject any and all bids parts OF
bids. J. ". DOUGLASS, l.. &. HINE, II. NJ ROBERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
n RnpOo{I.S FOR KI'ILDIN(t SICK OI'AR-

< lERs az Navy Yard, POItsmO Ith, \. H.-NANY DE-
FARIMENT BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND Sur
OEKT WASHINGTON, d. c. July |. ls9O.-Scacd pro.
Ioai In duplicate arr hereby invited, and VII be- r.
July 80 1880 at which time and Place they VIII be opened
quarter, az the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
ac orlancc with The paas and specifications which may be
sptn az Lhe Navy Yard Portsmouth. New. Hampshire ;
Naval Hospital Chelsea Ma.sachus,tts Naval Hospital
HrOoAlvn. New.Iork, and Bureau Of Medicine and
Eory Navy Department. Copies Of specifications with
blank form o. proposal be obtained at either n the
aforementioned place. Proposals be enclosed In
sealed envelopes MARKED "Ploposa, fcg BUILDING SICK
sed IN tho chie Of Inc nureau Of Medicine and sur
gerry Navy Department Washington. d. c. The right Is
reserved waive defects In all
bids. J. MILLS BROWNE, Surgeon. General. Chief Of
Bureau.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

There Was the usual large attendance
OF spectators At this mornings session o.
the Municipal Court, which was declared
open ct 0 o'clock by Special Officel
Weldin. Judge Ball presided, and 70 th,
great satisfaction Of oil who have busi
ness with tho court, Clerk William B
Hyland was again able to attend to bill
duties.
| Joseph Springer aud Albert Mo
Cracker, a pair OF chronic drunks, wer,
placed IN the dock, and tile officer who
made the arrest testified that be arrested
them yesterday while they were very
much under the influence OF liquor
They had NO defence, and were fiued q
and costs each.
Joseph Edwards was again charged
with drunkenness, and he stated to the
court that To commenced drinking again
Last Saturday. He was sentenced to paw
a line Of IS and costs.
William Bake, George Collins and
Walter Seal. all colored. were charged
with trcspassing on the property Of the
r., w. Il b. Railroad Com any. The
evidence showed that an officer found
theL, fn car yesterday playing cards.
The prisoners, 10 deien.c, eaid that
they entered the car to get out OF the
rain. and INDUCED In = friendly game O.
cards to pass the time, but protested that
they were no. gambling. The Judge in-
formed them that they were guilty OF
trespass in entering the ears. and i'm
posed ine OF IS and costs on each.
Bridget Holland. middle aged, stout
Irish wemas, WAS adJudred guilty OF
Drunkenness and sentenced to ray q fine
of S. and costs.
Glare Reynolds, the tramp who wa,
hal rVrth L.
town, wss discharged.
Peter Doughorty, recommitted on Sat.
urday n osning for drunkenness, was al
Charged on his promise that he would 20
to work.
Mary Demby, colored, wss charged by
ox-Oilicer Zerby with being drunk snd
disorderly last Chri tmas. Mr.. ZerbyI
testified that she was engaged In q QUAR-
rel with II man, and that when he at
tempted 10 quiet the disturbance she
struck hin. The prisoner, In defense.
alleged that the officer had struck her
with his blackjack aud knocked her
down.
She also claimed that he would have
had her ARRESTED long ago had it not been
Tor tie marks on her face, resulting from
HE beating her. As she claimed that she
could pros nee witnesses to show that he
hau assnultcu her, the CAGE was con tinueu
until t9-morrow morning, and the ac-
cused was held In gao bail.
Cloud liellman was charged with Tho
ENLIGHTENMENT OF scr from the Mctro-
loiitan Lire Insurance Company on |
November 22Id, but as the Witnesses
"eie hot present, Tie trial was rost- |
y ned until iu-mor.ow.
l. iwsrd MeNulty, II years of age, was |
chaigrt with breaking the windows of |
ia oD Pusey's cotton mills, at III rte nth
AID fopl streets. The evidence OF Mr. 1
pusey aud Mis-. Anna Mary Bsker, of
NO. l252 Poplar street, showed that the
accused WAS incorrigiDie, and the Jud.
Instructed the city solicitor to see that |
lie was admitted to the Protec .orate at
Delaware City. /
William j. Patton was aljudged guilty
OF an assault on his wife aud was hued |
$40 aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

PoTTsrowS, April 2G.-Matthias G.
Yersey, well known here, died early tits
morning, aled about %. lie was found
last evening lying in the cold and rain
was brought home and medical aid sum.
moned. but death resulted from excess
sive spreeing and exposure. Deceased
WAS once prominent citizen, a master
carpenter on the Reading Railroad, in
charge OF large number of men, and
Hss church officer ard Sunday School
superintendent. But the drinking habit
cvercame Lin, and he sank into a life Of
uiss,paiion. Ee owned valuable proper
y, known as "Yergey's Addition" but
he was declared an habilual drunksrd.
and his estate placed In the hands of i
krustee. He was the father Of IL chill.
orsp. 10 living.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

William Vaughn, an III looking being,
was charged before Judge Ball this
morning with committing crime sgaiust
nature, but the evidence, as given by the
9.year.old victims, WINS Of such revolt
ing nature as to be unfit for publication.
The Waterman at Warmers wharf also
gave his testimony, and the officer who
made the arrest stated that he saw the
prisoner with some OF the boys on the
railroad, and chased him Tor some dis
lance baf1re he captured him.
He Threatened to Kill the officer, and
said that his only regret was that he had
| not revolver to execute his threat.
Judge Ball committed him In default OF
$1,000 bail for trial at the Court of Cen
eral S ssions. Unfortunately, the law
dos not provide sufficient punishment
for this otiense, as the penalty is = fin,
not exceeding 81 900, one hour in tn,
pillory and an imprisonment not exceed
ing three years. The crime Is of such ,
serious nature that they are many VIII
think that the gallows would not b.
anything more than in accord with strlc
lustlce,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Isaac W. Hastings, a freight conductor
"a the Delaware Railroad, residing AZ
Laurel, met with serious accident
About $ clock yesterday afternoon at
she Fourth street crossing, hich resulted
IN the loss of both his legs. Tie uulor.
sunate man, with several others, attempt.
81 10 jump on south-bound train as il
was passing, but missed his footing and
Fell ben, ath tbs wbee's of a ireit hit car.
which Iassed over his iee., cutting The
tight foot of above tho ankle and The
lett foot above the instep. besides iujlr-
ing the upper portion OF his logs In a ter.
rible manner. He was taken on a
etretcher to Detective Jones office, and
DR.. Draper aud Pierce summoned. They
ordered lis removal to the Delaware
Aosp tai at once. aud he WAS taken TO
that Institution In Wilsons ambulatete.
An examination showed that it would be
necessary to amputste both legs Just
felo" the knees, and the opera ion was
success ully performed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Elizabeth Bsssett, No. 1913 Market
street. died yesterday afternoon aged 90
years, 4 months aud 10 days. She was
born in WoodstowB, N. j., but came ia
lhIs city with her parents about 1910,
who kept dry goods store on Market
street above Second, and kept at the
business until 1871 Miss Bassctt was q
memb Der o! the Friends denomination
and lived a quiet and retired life. She
preserved her strong mental faculties
until her death, but her eyesight grew
dim and hearing dull. She came OF a
long lived family, an uncle living to be
100 years old. Miss Bassett was In her
ususl health last week with the excep.
iion OF slight cold. and even on sstur-
day she was cheerful and lively. but the
next day without pain the silver cord
wa, loosed and the golden bowl was
b.okes at the fountain. Miss Bassett
will be buried 10 morrow (Tuesday)
afternoon at . o'clock In tho Friends
Cemetery at Fourth and Washington
streets. She WAS probably the oldest
lady in the city Of Wilmington. Not
many persons like her can gay that they
lived under every President of the United
States. She was eight years old when
Washington died.
Miss Bassett was not, rs many sup
pose, direct descendant Of Governor
Das-ett. but he was probably cousin of
her grand father. A sister of Miss Bas-
se,t, Mrs. Moore, died recently aged over
30 years, and her brother, Mark Bnssett,
aged 81 years, Ia at Trenton, New Jersey.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

BEIIEW-On saturday, the Goth inst,
ut Marshnllton, benjamin L. Bcliew.
aged about 10 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family,
also DUPONT Post, No. 2, and Striker
Post, No. =, and members OF the u. A. II.
In general, are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the residence OF
ton, on Tuesday, eoth inst, without fur.
tier notice. Services Mt the house at ]
O'Clock. 1nternent at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
wAY-Near Edgomoor, DEL. on
April ~. John, son of Martina j. and
John y. Conway, aged years and II
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral on Wed
nesdny afternoon, Mt O'Clock, to pro-
Decd to Linwood Cemetery.
ASSERTION the 2Ith OF April, 1890,
Elizabeth Bassott, IN the Tooth year oil
her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
1913 Market street, on Third day, 2lth
| inst, MT 2 o'clock p. m.
| TnOMAS-on the Goth inst, l.. Fletcher
| ThoInas, aged - years.
The relatives ana friends of the family
| are respectfully invited to attend the
| funeral services On Tuesday nfteYnoon
at O'Clock, at his late residence, No. 172.
SydenhAm street. Interment private. |
| QU1GLEY-oh April ~, Lewis Quigley
| aged "a years.
The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
Delaware County, Pa. April -. at ii
O'Clock. Interment ut st Johns Gene
| tory. Concord, Delaware County
Chester papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
FOURTH EDITION.


rorcpaugh's great show, which 10 now
owned BY James 4. Cooper Of Philadel.
phia, aud under the management oil
Adam Forepaugh, Jr., lad grand street
parade this morning that was witnessed
by Thousands Of people. In fact, Market
street WAS jAmmed TO such an extent that
Il was almost impossible to got along ON
on the sidewalk. The parade was one Of
the best ever Witnessed In this city, and
displayed about ~ much gratultously rs
the generality of shows charge admission
to SEQ. 1t started from the circus grounds
ct Ninth and Lombard streets about $50
o'clock, aud passed down Lombard to
Fourth, to French, to Front, to Market,
to Ninth snd 10 the grounds. Among
the Indians In the parade. under Colonel
Yates, were:
Chief Black Bull, of the Wood Noun
tain Sioux; Kicking Horse OF the Man
dams Short Horn Of the Blackfeet,
Long Tooth OF the Assiuniboines Hail
stones In her Stomach. Buffalo Billy,
Old Bear Nose, Old Corn In His Eye,
White Cloud, Standing Elk, Crazy Bear.
shot In the Head, Red Bear, Slow Bull,
Got No Horse. Arrow in His Ear, Yellow
Bull, Man Who Steals Horses and Fools
the Bear among the Indians, and the two
little children are named Little Deer and
Johuny Seven Up. They were all
mounted except six Of the women and
the children. The former were SEATED
In wagon and the child was fastened on
an Indian cart without wheels.
There will te an exhibition again this
evening, and It should not DO forgotten
that this is the only large show that will
exhibit in this city this season. 1t also
10 the only show that has genuine band
OF wild indiana, and as this 10 the last
time they may DO seen In this city the
large tent should be packed this even.
Ing. Charles A. Davis, the genial aud
courteous general agent, is well known
In this city, where he has hosts Of iriends.
Every provisiou is made for the COM
fort OF the employs, aud Mr.. Dukes,
who was formerly connected with the
glass factory in this city, has the manage
ment OF the boarding tent connected with
the show. He has the employment OF
some fifty assistants aud provides the
meals for over 500 persons. lie can seat
800 ut one time.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28


BALTIMORE, Nd, April ga ire
msndous hail and rain storm passed
over this city from northwest to south.
, east between 3.46 aud Z p. m. yesterday.
Thousands Of wipdovs were smashed by
tho hailstones, some OF which measured
over two inches In diameter aud weiah
over four ounces. In tho quarter of an
hour during which the storm prevailed
more than three quarters Of al Inch oi
rain fell, and the wind atiaiued maxi
! mum speed OF 30 miles I'll hour.
ENoLIsH, Ind. April pa cloud
burst did much damage In this place 81
o'clock on Saturday morning. The
streets and many oil the houees were
rapidly flooded to depth Of four feet.
The flood began to recede within quar-
ter OF an hour.
MENPnIs, Tenn, April Is. "A cyclone
accompanied by heavy fail Of hail
passed southeast Of this place on Satnr-
day evening. Several he uses we're blown
down, but no loss Of lie ID reported.
BATON ROGUE, April 28.-J. N. Fer
auson arrived here from the rear oil Point
Coupee Parish on Saturday night, and
people In the back country. This place Ii
iull Of refugees. Two steamboats,, two
tugboAts, four barges aud 1000 men ara
engaged in the work OF closiDg the Mar
tinez crevasse.
There Is now from one to six feet Of
water In West Melville, La, aud not u
aign Of land anywhere except small
strip OF leves on the front.
Since Monday OF last week nine inches
OF rain are reported to have fallen Ia
Northern and Western Texas. During
the "a hours which ended on Saturday
| evening the rainfall was three inches Ia
many places. The DAMAGE to crops, rail
roads and other property IL estimated a
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

A very large funeral took place yestor-
day 1T Shiloh Baptist Church. About
ITO Masons turned out, he being very
much honored by this fraternity. The
services were conducted by Rev. b. L.
Moore. pastor of the church. who gave a
br,et history of the lio Of the dec ased
In very eloquent terms. He was assisted
by Rev. Spencer Williams and Rev NJ.
+. sluby, REV. James Smith and Rev. II.
q, Jones. He was u very good musician
aud was member and musical director
also OF the Sunday school.
Tbs school turned out IN large num-
bers, and handsome floral design was
placed at the head of HIS easket, and .
cock, pointing TO the hour he died, pre-
scented by tho Sunday school, aud
pillow al the foot. He was also q membe
OF the choir and ali cI.member Of Prof.
Anderson's Band He was born Feb
2Stb, 1919, and died April %, 1899. II.
leaves u mother and two sisters, and
wife and three children. Til, casket
furnished by Mr.. 0rinnage, was q in,
slecimea OF workmanship, aud wa
greatly admired by all who saw 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

A strapping big fellow. who wore only
q SHIRT, trousers and pair Of Government
shoes, was called on to read. lie got
along very we'll until be reached the word
dipped" Here q gentleman In the audi.
encc interrupted, when the following dia.
l0zue occurred:
my man. what Is the meaning Of the
word blped?"
"A blped 10 . beast"
why 10 = beast blpedf'
Because 1t has four feet"
"Are you . bipsdi"
mo, SIR"
"Why"
"Becauss I hasn't got four feet"
"What are you them"
'I'sc q cupedr'
The shout of laughter which greeted
this almost broke up the exhibition.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Tho Warren Athletic Club wifi 81,
us very successful series OF wloisr
tertainments with an indoor entr'a1
ment on Monday evening Ii.rt VIII
the members only aud a lew ,uylJ
Ruests will attend.
Tho wrestling match will he betw.
memters OF the A. C. *. N and NJ
rem Club. and will irclutd j D Rel
pyeaent Amatcur bantam weigh, OF
uniaed States, and John Y. Cooper
X. Hyslop and W. P. spocrl. D.
Chestermsn and James Winding.
walter Campbell, tho clubs bod
Instructor, and W aiker, Of the AIM
Club Of the schuylkgN Navy, wn AZ
Tho other wrestling aud toxtug mattel
will be between members Of the c h
Tho thrce wrestling matches between ii
A. y. 8. N. and ths Warren Club met
bore will be for handsome medals.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Yesterday morning q horse attached \
q carriage belonging to George q. l.ou|
dell, standing At Fourth and Popla,
streets. became frightened aud ran awal
to French street, whore II was capture
The driver was thrown out. receiving sew
eral bruises about the face and hands.
Frank X. Carswell, while driving
young horse yesterday, was thrown on
OF the carriage at Fifth and MarEe
streets, the horse slipping on the pave
ment. William A. Kelley was knocks
down while trying to catch the hor.
and 10 was not until he reached FOuill
aud King that he was caught.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
FIFTH EDLpl0|



we bavs a complaint to m,ks,
We Market street car comn. "!a
Allowing two horses to haul y
car up the steep grade that tbr'.t NY
could scarcely do. A Week so ao'
Inursday night, at Q. 80 O'Clock 49, ~
fhi'AdelphiA train came ia, the NV" M
car was picked 10 ovcraowiop sn AZ \
two poor hories commenced ,5c anu
and We puess no ons In the car wifi y
forget their terrible hide. Thc %,.1
strAining Of the horses seemed a, ="
would dislocate them limb Irom ~
and II Agent Stout ever hal n '' ~
worthy OF his attention that ~, ~
ana We were told by an eve wIlprs, ny
this has frequently happened Lately "
When the track was frat laid II !, d,
bAiisn Just mentioned was n e9,.s,
occurrence, because It seemed lmre.,
Tor the company to understand wg !
morse could not haul q load mn NH
well as on n level road. MANY ye,r1 .
passed since then. aud they seem an
pewilderci state. Tho people tho,
refuse to ride In q car with 50 M,
power OF locomotion. Wes,e no ala,
cnce In illo weight of merchapdl.-
human freight. U,,w,~IT,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

The Sunday school connected with the
West Presbyterian Church 10 among the
largest and most prosperous in our city.
1hl attendants each Sunday afternoon
plumber nearly 500, and it is said that
MIR. Charles Baird, tie superintendent,
has an ambition to enroll another 100
names the current year. making the
membership loot up eco. Among the
leading teachers are Mira. Keigwin,
James Morrow, john +. McLoar and
Mrs. Eerlin. The sbsepco Of Mira. Keie-
wn on account OF sickness ia greatly
eg'etted, az her Influence in the school
$ n great power for good, aud 1t 10 sin
cerely hoped that she Will be In her
usual place next Sunday, as 1t is under
stood that she is in far way for q
speedy conyalescencs.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28
An Old Relic Gone,

The removal OF Alfred JScquot, hal
nessmaker, from s23 Market street, 4
Ninth street, between Shlpley anl
Orange, displaced an Old reiic at u
latter place that had little of an oil
Time history. The relic consisted OF M
old frame houses that. in the early DAT
Of the Republic, composed tie ligh(
house al the mouth OF the Chris,lsua, a d
were removed from that place to \ I'd
street on the day that Lafayette Vi,its
Wilmington, In 1924. when Monrre WI
President. Mr.. Jacquot bought the roV
erty and had the old houses removal III
spring and built instead a QUE s,or
harness mandatory and store, and 1t
tho largest aud handsomest harness ST.
in the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

On Monday last DR.. A. II. GTimshav
took warm bath and afterwards tl.ougl
exposure took . cold which grew 81 y'
len: ~ to conine him to HE bed. Ill
condition grew 80 alarming thA, On
Wales and shortlidge have been aitsa
ding him and last night DR.. PancOs
from Philadelphia being sent Tor alhvsd
ard held consultation with Drs. WAa
and Shortlldge. This forenoon the pt
tent was somewhat improved, but he U
still In very precarious condition.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

About 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Lizzie Raymond c0lored woman well
kaosn to tile police on account of her
Incorporate habits, fell TO the sidewalk
at the corner of Lafayette and Justisnn
streets. An examination disclosed the
Tact that she was dead, and the remain.
were removed to the morgue. Coroner
Gamble geld an inquest yesterday morn
Ing and the jury rendered verdict
that nos death was caused by the exces-
sive use OF liquor.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

A horse attached to the grocery wagon
OF w. X. Dare, Of Tenth and Adams
streets, threw up his hind feet so Liga
about noon to-day, st this corner .,
Third and King strcets. as to get oae OF
its legs back of the single tree, Iends'.
ing 1t necessary TO unloose the haTnf"
before II could travel any fuTtheL
Through the assistance Of several ms.
tho leg was released, and travel wa'~
sumed without further delay.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

DIR. Edward Morgan, formerly of this
city, int now resident o Brook YIN. N.
", was married latt "Wednesday To
Mss Lizzie Wither,. aud this morning
he and his bride visited our city and cali
ed on several of their friends. They will
return to Brooklyn tomorrow in order
tha' the doctor may answer the calls OF
ihose who may ne,d his profession Il SCR
Vices. We wish them all the iapp,nees
that this life affords to the must ies rvinP
cItZ ne.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-28

Leon Bates. three years ago resided
Of Greenwood, Del, but since then en-
ployed On the Atchinson aud Santa 7,
Railroad, met with an accident on th(
18Th of April and died the followi 7
Sunday at Las Vegas, New Mexlcd
Finding he could not live no requested
10 be taken home when he di d to Ore n
wool. Last night 7. II, Cook, yadj
master at Las Vegas, arrived in tbs cit]
with the body, and at $50 this forenooa
he went on down the State with bid
charge. Mr.. Cook thought so much q
young Bates that he personally ATTENDED
to his dying request.