davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

", .,.s,s I. .rcsls i.4P inythin3 NV.
,rd,- 81 .k.r osssssish which couid brovs
,nt;hinr nesinst her; but if-s1e could
univ obtain . clew; itevopld hs1 easy 70
follow II up-a labor ofiovs with her.
Her doubt. Of Ellen Warde had been
vsrii,ed on that first night Of their arriv-
ri when she listened at the door, and
had caught something Of what was said
q the voices rose and fell. She had heard
nothing clearly, only enough "a tel her,
that this girlsWho had supplAnted her
had escaped by flight from the conse-
uuences OF some crime, and was now
10 hiding to escape the law.
Jsshe could only discover whence shs
same, where Mr., Bowyer had met her.
and why he had taken her under his pro-
section Drawer after drawer was care
fully examined; but nothing rewarded
her exertions. Once she thought she
was on the threshold Of discovery,
She had come upon a round tin boz with
q patent paddock on It; and her quick
sight Instantly detected that, though ap.
parently 30 securely fastened, the pin Of
the hinge being loose, the box could In
reality be opened with ease. To remove
the pin was the work Of moment; but
the housekeeper uttered an ejaculation
Of disgust Is she saw It's contents. Il
was nothing but dried bouquet, with
the lace and pale blue ribbons yet ON It.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
baltimore 3 ONO TINE TABLE.
In Eject Sunday, Nov. ls,h. ,.o,
WEST BOUND,

No. 5. vestibuled Limited ssDa,lvn -.
New York 1918 q rn., Phila, SIS; Baito Ioo cs
~ AZ; Llsv sssite e Aarflnsburg 1;4O D. n.
for BerEeIep srn 3 m connects at Hancock
No. 4 ves9ibuisd Express "paily > ,..,..
Nsw IS s,s iso 3 M = Phils sos BALTIC 7is
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only iof
Ns NO yayt V ss Limited Emit DAILY leaves
NJ; Wash. 3:10; arrives at Martinsburr so !,
nd. Cincinnati 7:45 q. M; ST. Louis es 3 y Y.
Connects e Hancock for Berkeley springs, e y
No. 5. Yestibuled Express aDailv.n ,s.r..
New York 500 p. M. Phila. To; Bate lfl.ao.
wash. LEO; arrives a. Martinsburg zoo i. M,
Cincinnati BIS p. M; and st. Louis us a. m -
| No. 3. Pittsburg Express Daily, !. leaves New
York 100 p. m, Phila. 405; BALTIC. 20 apd
Wash; s:45 arrives at Martinsburg 1l:Os >. m.
No. 10. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. Via
old line arrives at Martinsburg s:s5 a M; Cum.
berland Ills a. m. Stops at all stations and
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
nc 10. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accomms
dalton Daily except Sunday, leaves Baiti
more via old line at S:i0 a. m, and arrives AZ
Martinsburg la p. M, and Piedmont at 5.95 d M
/ Stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Ran
EAST BOUND.
No. 6. Vestibuled Limited Daily leaves
Chicago &55 p. M, arrives at Martinsburp ssss
p M; W ash. AS p. M, BALTIC. 5:45 Phila 8:Is
burg train at Cumberland.
! Ms. Yestibuled Express Daily, leaves Chi
cago 1910 a. M, arrives at Martinsburg at 9.36
| q. m, Wash, 1146 m; BALTIC. 100 y. m Phila
No. 10. Express DAILY leaves Pittsburg 4,
$40 p. M, arrives at Martinsburg 5.O4 a. m
/ Wash. 7:40; BALTIC. 8A5; Phila. 11:10 a. M, and
No. 2, vestibuied Limited DAILY leave.
St. Louis 500 a., m, Cincinnati 7:20 p. M. az.
rives at Martinsburg 11:A a.. M: Wash. 2:10 Z,
m; BALTIC. 3:15; Phiia. 6:f5 and New York $50
| p. m. Stops at Shenandoah Junction, connects
mediate stations. Connects at Weverten for
| Hagerstown, and at Washington junction fof
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. 4. Vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
st. Louis sos p. m; Cincinnati 815 a. M; ar
BALTIC. ASS; Phila. 7:55 and New York lU:35 B. m.
No. 16. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, DAILY leaves Cumberland $50 and
$40; baltimore 1000 p. M; Philadelphia 45s q.
Pm; and New York 7:lO a. M. stops at all
stations west of Washington Junction, connects
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weaverton
NJ Is Pso eacsRt satnore aceommoda
ton, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont at
7I0 q. M, arrives at Martinsburg at 1110 a. m;
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line at 4:30 p. m.
for Hagerstown and at Frederick Junction for
No. 40 Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation, Daily leaves Martinsburg at 6:f0
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexington and
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown
i C. o. SCULL g. W. SANTMAN,
Gen. Pass'r A,g'J. Ticket Agent
i 1T. o'DELL, General Manager,
448#s - -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
kendaII's Spawn Cure.

MoNro vIsro, Colo, Dec. q. 1855.
DE- B. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls, vt.
Gents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendall's
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN OF seven years stssnei-
ing nearly as large as hens egg and completely
stopped the Iameness and removed the enlarge
IleIit Have worked the horse very harl eyer
since, he never has shown any lameness neiihef
can i see any difference In the size OF the hocs.
Yours truly, =. COOLEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
CHAPTER Y.

M r. Bowyer's native air was up
NY parently notagreeing with him.
" The doctor who was called In
u at Ellen'srepeated request pro-
I nounced IL q case OF general de-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

The doctor who was called In
\ at Ellen'srepeatedr request pro-.
nounced 1t case OF general de-
bility-breaking up Of the system; but
Mr.. Bowyer himself said It was liver. !"
Nothing else, he thought, could account
for tho gloomy faneies which possessed
him. Whence they had arisen he could
not tell but he felt vaguely that he grew
and became more unbearable after every
conversation with his housekeeper; and
conversations had been frequent OF late.
Mr.. Bowyer himself never knew how 1t
began but gradually the feeling grew that
he had been rash to burden himself with
girl OF whom he knew absolutely moth
ing, and actually unwise to trust her as
he had done.
He was decidedly unwell, nervous and
unstrung, and particularly susceptible to
outsidel influence. II Ellen had devoted
herself to him now as she had done before,
she might have entirely won his confin-
dence and never lost 1t again; Mrs. Priolo
usurped her rights one by one and instead
Of fighting, she renowned them quietly.
Once or twice, when she came back In
the evening lIOm BIG saw
through the window. as she passed, Mr..
Bowyer, seated by the fire and the house.
keeper reading aloud, or else talking
earnestly, while the old man paced the
| room In evident indecision.
She was too proud TO interrupt them,
and 1t never entered her head that these
conversations concerned her. Nor indeed
was her name ever mentioned. Mrs.
Priolo was too clever to commit an indis.
| erection. II the old lawyer once suspect
cd that she disliked Ellen, and was trying
TO Willy her for her own ends, her game
would be at an end. He would be ON his
guard, and distrust whatever she might
presently have occasion to bring against
his prote9ee.
II she ever spoke Of Ellen, 1t was az.
iectionately and pitifully; but even then
she managed to impiant sting.
Another circumstance distressed Ellen.
Colonel Severn had never been to the
Dover House since thatday on which she
ITO be Continued
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

Price 81 per bottle, or sir bottles fea-
81. Az druggists haze It or cGn Scs u
yor pon. or Il scili be sent 10 ear ss-
dress o,s receipt of price by the pro1rsO-
tors.
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL ca,
Enosburrh Falls, Nsrgi1r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE kocKs Az. Aug =, %
De! 3. T. KENDALL Cos
eents-Tt II with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following diseases
sweeney, ShOulder joint l.aueness. etl4c
Joint Lamenees, Bhoe-BOii, Iamenees IN
Fore Foot. I am working on Hip-J 0tnt
LnmeneeE and will cure thqf all with keudails
SPAWN Cure. ft Is the best Lniment for man or
beast haveeyer used. Irec0nmend II 70 AL hosse
owners Horses that have worked on are valuable,
but without your Imminent would be WORTHLESS. !
have friends who used II for SPruins ana
they ever used. Yours truly. p. y. s WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:25, 7:l5,
. 1888 q. m. and las and Gas D. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport. $50 a. M,
and 1915. las and sos D. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

In addition a mixed train will run between
Hagerstown and winchester, as follows:
-. r.,...,a,. 90 sos
Arrive Martinsburg Qrrt. Sta "a ~
Leave pass. Sta.)..-.--..-.....---. az az
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17

Additional train will leave Harrisburg daily i.!
except Saturday and Sunday at go Fl a .star.
ing at Carlisle at no r. Mstopping az All -
mediate stations; on Saturdays train Will lesyo ~
Harrisburg at $50 P. NJ, arriving at Carlisle Wv
r. NJ, stopping at all intermediate stations,
Memphis Express and New Orleans Expres "
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstom,d
and Morning Mail daily between HARRISBURG aAN
Chambersburg. - Nos.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between n md
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express ana ma
Night Express east and on Memphis EAPreSs a-~
New Orleans Express west. and
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night ExpfGIsss s a nd
New Orleans Express between Phlladeipnia aAs
Through Coaches to and from Philade alpha W
Morning Mail east and Hagerstown Aceeniino
datiOn west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
SING KHE,
CHINESE : LAUNDRY,
No. 4 East Martin street.
W va.

All goods are washed and ironed by hand. and
= not hard on the goods. Collars and cuffs
stif, at 2 cents each e'09s' .. go
Please give me a call, as claim to do mi
kinds Of Laundry Work-for ladies and gentle.
5-2-6m
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-17
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
~ TABLE-Dec. LIST, 1891.

Additional Train will leave Carlisle daily ex.
cept Sunday at $50 a. m. stopping at all inter
mediate stations, arriving at Harrisburg at $40
a. m.
Atlantic Express and Night Express East will
| run daily between Harrisburg and Hagerstown,
and Evening Mail and daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg
The record-union., 1892-02-25
FEES FAUI-PAS.
1t Results in His Very Prompt Re-
ception by the Police.
And to Make Matters all the Worse,
Police Judge Cravens Pro-
nounces Him Guilty.

L. A. Fee was tried in the Police Court
yesterday on a charge Of misdemeanor
embezzlement preferred by Muller IL
Fischer, proprietors of the Elmer Hotel.
There was considerable interest mani
tested in the case.
Yesterday morning when Jailer White
read what Fee had said about his mot
being able to get himself arrested" he
was somewhat piqued and determined
that when Mr.. Fee put in an appearance
at the station he would be accommodated.
White stated that when Fee first went to
the Police Station he (NNhite) told him he
was under arrest, but at Fees request the
latter was allowed to go upon his own
recognizance to procure bondsmen. Fee
did not return until Tuesday morning,
and his bond had not been approved. He
went away after his case had been con-
tinued, and Jailer White supposed that
the Judge had approved the bond.
\ Yesterday when Fee put in an appearance
Officer White took him out of the Witness
room and locked him III jail. The priS-
oner had a bond, but it was not APP
proved, and Mr.. White would not
honor it.
At the trial Fischer, the complainant,
anu I. -. II al INSURANCE W CT q
called as witnesses for the prosecution.
Their testimony, summed up, was as
! follows:
Muller Il FiScher's property was first
! insured in the Reading Company, and
/ afterward Fee insured them in the West
! ern Company, receiving q premium of
| $50. In a short time he informed Muller
! IL Fischer that the company had ceased
| operations, and he would transfer their
! p0liripS To the Noryyich TDion COmDaDV
/ lie also gave them a receipt for the 500,
and stated that he would transfer the
money to the new company. He did not
pay over the money, and Hyde, the agent
| of the Norwich Company, called on him
| several times for it. Fee said the old
company had not made any return of the
$40, and he was waiting for it. When he
received it he would pay Hyde.
Finally Muller * Fischer received no.
tice from the Norwich Company that un-
! less their premium was paid the policy
! would be Cancelled. Hyde also notified
! them to the same effect. Realizing that
| their policy was about TO be forfeited,
! they had Fee arrested for not paying the
! premium.
Fee swore that the reason why Hyde
was not paid was that the Western
! Company, which had failed, had not re-
| turned the S29.
| On cross-examination he admitted that
! he never sent the $50 TO the Western Com
| pany. He retained the money, as being
| a portion of the amount claimed to be
/ due him from the company as commits
siOns on other policies.
| Judge Cravens remarked that some of
| the testimony was very muddy and
he could do-nothing but find the defend
ant guilty as charged.
Fee was ordered to appear to-day for
| sentence. His bond was fixed at 500.
The record-union., 1892-02-25
SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT.
Progress of Work on the Electric Com
pany's New Roads.
Connecting Roads Proiected-Improve.
ments in Progress in the Vi
cinity of Oak Park.

1t was learned yesterday from gentle
men prominently connected with the
electric railway system of this city that
there is probability that there will be a
road constructed from some point in the
vicinity of Oak Park to or near the
County Hospital, to connect with the
present electric system. The movement
has been started by the w. r. Strong
Company-which has valuable interests
near the hospital-and other landowners
in that locality, who are DESTROYS of di-
viding up their land and selling it in
small tracts.
In this connection it is also stated that
John McNie ahG other prominent citi-
zens of Florin are talking of forming a
company to construct an electric road
from the terminus of the proposed line to
Florin, in case the other project be carried
out.
If these enterprises should be pushed
to completion, South Sacramento and the
country to the east and south of there
will experience quite BOOM There is
already quite a cOmpactly-built town at
Oak Park and new dwellings are being
commenced almost every day. Some of
the houses recently erected there are very
stylish and pretty.
The Electric Railway Company has a
| large force of men at work improving its
pleasure grounds; leveling and planting
| them with grass, palms, etc.; laying
walks and drives bordered with shade
trees. and making various other improve
ments for the comfort and pleasure of
those who visit that delightful suburban
resort during the long spring and sum-
mer months.
!
The most prominent Improvement now
/ in progress is the construction of the
Venetian maize" or serpentine canal.
III which pleasure boats are to be kept
constantly going. The entire length OF
this canal is quarter Of a mile There
/ promises to be a strong and steady de-
mand from the juvenile portion of the
! community for nickels the coming sum-
/ mer for boating fares.
! There are now forty men at work for
the railway company laying the double
! track from Oak Park to p street. and it
will be completed in about another week.
Then the force will be transferred to p
street, down which thoroughfare track
laying will be pushed rapidly to Third.
and thence to h street. In the meantime
the Tenth-street road will be extended to
p street and prepared to receive the cleo
trio cars.
1t will not take many weeks TO do this.
Work on the H-street line will also be
pushed rapidly, as the company is anx-
ious to dispense with its horse-car service
as soon as possible.
The record-union., 1892-02-25
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
r Special Order From Headquarter:
That Concerns Them.

n Special Order From Headquarters
That Concerns Them.
The following special order, issued yes
terday by Acknowledgement Allen, will
be of interest to the National Guardsmen
throughout the State:
1. Special Boards of Survey are here
by ordered to inspect all the arms and
equipments of the National Guard of
California. They will minutely examine
each piece and report in detail its condi-
ton. and if unseryiceable state wherein
and what repairs and spare parts are re-
quired, and II the condition is such as to
be condemned and turned in. The fac
tory number on each rifle should be
given. Attention IS called to Sections III
To 7I9, r. and r., n. @. G. Actual ex-
penses and per diem allowed to Boards of
Examination viii be paid upon proper
vouchers; give causes for condition of
unServiceable arms so far as possible.
The details for the boards are as follows:
First Regiment of Infantry = Major
Charles L. Stanley, Ordnance Officer, Sec
Ond Brigade; Captain Charles Jansen,
Company d, First Infantry.
Second Regiment of Arullery-Captain
A. J. Kelieher, Adjutant Second Artil-
lery; Lieutenant l.. Barrere, Inspector
Rifle Practice, First Infantry.
Third Infantry and First Troop Cav
alry-Lieutenant-Col +. w. Zeile
Ordnance officer, Division; Lieutenant
John E. Millar. Ordnance officer, Third
Infantry.
Fiith Regiment of Infantry = Major
Charles 7. Stanley, Ordnance Officer, Sec
ond Brigade; Captain w. NJ. Sullivan,
Company d, Third Infantry.
Sixth Regiment OF Neutrality-suspicious. II.
c. Eggers. Ordnance Officer, Third Brig
ade; Captain Edward Byrnes, Company
u, sixth Infantry.
Seventh Regiment of Infantry-Lieu-
0nt-Colonel l.. S. Butler, Assistant
Adjutant-General, First Brigade: Lieu
tenant j, j.. A. Last, Inspector Rifle
Practice, Seventh Infantry.
Eighth Regiment of Infantry Major
i. n. Barnard, Inspector Rifle Practice,
Firth Brigade; Captain j. II. Gunby,
.Adjutant, Eighth Infantry.
Ninth Regiment of MISUNDERSTANDING
aDt-Colonel l.. S. Butler, Assistant Adju-
tant-teneral, First Brigade; Lieutenant
c. /. Lorbeer, Inspector Rifle Practice,
Ninth Infantry.
Tenth Battalion of Infantry - Major
.JaIsaes z. Hopkins. Ordnance Oficer.
Sixth Brigade; Lieutenant l.. d. Graeter,
Company Is, Tenth Infantry Battalion
First Regiment of Artillery - Major
august Heilbron, Ordnance officer,
Fourth Brigade; Captain 7. ]. elias. Com
pSny A, First Artillery.
The officer first named in above details
&gllI appoint the times of meeting of the
boards and notify the members.
The reports on condemned arms and
sauipments will be separate. and will be
In triplieate. The inspections will be
held previous to April lst, next.
X A Board OF Survey is hereby or
The record-union., 1892-02-25

that the general public of the present day
were not thoroughly informed concern
ing the remarkable traits of Columbus
grand character. He devoted great deal
OF time in infinitely telling what kind of
man Columbus was, and of his noble
struggle TO obtain aid from the nations of
the Old World. This wonderful man, he
said. was possessed of persevering pa
lence that was almost God-like. He
firmly believed that the world was a
globe, and consequently he was confident
that, by sailing west long enough, he
would IN the end reach the eastern shore
OF Asia. His theory was correct, as the
world now knows, and his name will be
revered as long as the world exists.
Mr.. Bacon claimed that the assertions
made by few writers that Columbus
discovered America by mistake, was q
falsehood. The assertion that he believed
the world was smaller than it is, and that
he had reached Asia when he found
America, was equally untrue.
He knew he must encounter land some
where on the broad eXpanse of water on
which he sailed, and he realized his hopes
after an awful struggle.
The lecture was well delivered, and the
auditors were greatly pleased with the
historical treat which they had enjoyed.
The record-union., 1892-02-25

dered to assemble at the arnory OF Com
pany L, Ninth Infantry San Bernardino,
on Monday, February %, 1892, at p. NJ,
OF as soon thereafter as practicable, to ex-
anime five blouses, fourteen pairs uni
form pants, eleven caps and three rifles,
alleged to have been destroyed, and for
which the commanding officer of said
Company z is responsible. The board
viii make report in full, and will make
such recommendations as may be for the
best interest OF the State service. Actual
expenses OF the board will be allowed.
The detail for the board is as follows;
Captain James n. Keith. Company G.,
Ninth Infantry, Riverside; Lieutenant
L. l.. Moore, Company d, Ninth In
fantry, Pomona; Lieutenant L. B.
Thomas, Company d, Ninth Infantry,
Pomona.
The record-union., 1892-02-25
NOT COOLING OFF.

L. NJ. Lincoln Insists on Pressing His
Claim for $4,000.
j. w. Armstrong, attorney for L. NJ.
Lincoln-who claims damages of $4,000
from the city on account of the presence
of the drainage canal along his property
asked the City Trustees yesterday what
they were going to do about it.
The Judge added that he desired the
board to act at once, and expected moth
ing better than a rejection of the claim.
Then he could take the case direct to the
courts.
Mayor Comstock said ne had hoped that
little delay on the part of the board
might enable Lincoln TO cool off some
what, but Judge Armstrong replied that
his client was not cooling off, and would
not
After some further talk on the subject
it was decided that some action would be
taken in the matter at the next regular
meeting.
The record-union., 1892-02-25
TOO MANY MORTGAGES.
A Lawyers Alleged Mistake Brings
About Complications.
Henry Wittenbroclz Sues to Straighten
the Matter Out-WiII Be Heard
in Tehama County.

A suit in which several Of our citizens
are litigants is to be heard in Tehama
County next week. 1t is a badly mixed
up affair and will take long time to un-
ravel. The case is entitled Henry Wit
tenbrock VS.. John A. Parker, James Bith-
ell, Harriet D. Swift, Fred n. Swift, ID.
0. Parmeter, Lizzie Hilton, j. ID. Mecum,
5. a. McCool, +. w. Maurice, Henry
Muir, G. G. Mccoy and G. w. Harlow,
administrator OF the estate of David F'uhr-
man. deceased
The plaintiff alleges that in May, 1885,
John A. Parker executed a promissory
note to the Union Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Sacramento for 5000, and, as
security for the payment, ga mort
gage on some land in Tehama County.
In 1883 he says the note was transferred
to him tWittenbrockl and the mortgage
was assigned to him. In the same year
Parker paid him 81, 600 on the note. rep-
resented that he had contracted to sell lU2
acres OF the land, and asked for release
thereon Plaintiff agreed, understanding
tnat the mortgage was to remain on the
balance OF the property, and L. S. Tay-
lof, VINO was associated with ). Scion
Holl III the practice of law, who had been
.'0tOA my > lOl DltlilJIil, anu III WDODn ne
had full and implicit confidence, proposed
| a paper which the plaintiff supposed to be
a release Of the portion of the land which
had been alluded to. "By mistake and
inadVertence," it is alleged, 1.-THE paper
was made to read: Said mortgage, to-
| geIner with the debt thereby secured, is
lully paid, satisfied and discharged"
! Later on James Bithell loaned Parker
/ 5000 on the land, and Wittenbrock did
! not discover the true condition of affairs
until last month, when he was appraised
of it by Attorney Holl. subsequently,, it
| appears, @. w. Harlow, as administrator
OF the the estate of Thurman, received a
mortgage for s., 600 on the property, ana
the other defendants acquired an interest
in the lands, by purchase and otherwise.
| Wittenbrock asserts a priority of claim
| over all others, except to the lands he in
! tended to release.
| j. W. Armstrong is attorney for Wit
tenbrock, S. Scion Holl for BitheIl, and
| Isaac Joseph is looking after the interests
Of the Thurman estate.
/ There are five other suits in the contro-
| versy-one entitled @. w. Harlow. adj
| ministrator, VS.. John A. Parker ct al,
and four cases entitled James Bithell VS.
John a. Parker ct al.
The record-union., 1892-02-25

DIR. NJ. Gardner of this city was ap-
pointed Director Of the State Insane
Asylum at Mendocino yesterday, to sue
coed Colonel J. j. Wright, who has ten
dered his resignation.
Colonel Wright has for some time past
intended handing in his resignation. ow-
ing to his inability to give the necessary
time TO the duties Of the position, but
withheld it at the request of the Gov
ernor, who hoped that Colonel Wright
might be able to act as a Director of the
ASYLUM