davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

The spacious vestibule opens upon large reception room, twenty-eight by thirty feet. In the corner a large tiled fireplace, with a large mantel above it, will give the room an air of cheerfulness and homelike comfort. In the middle part of the first floor there is members room thirty-fve by thirty eight, with large library thirty nine by forty-two in the rear. On the first
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY.

The Ninety-EIshth Annual Com-
 mencement Exercises-A Large In-
 coming Class-A Day of Much In-
 terest-Princ1pal Horton Says Fare-
 well-The New Principal.
 CHESHIRE, Conn.,, Juno 16.-To-day was day of marked interest at the venerable Episcopal academy, which to-day held it's ninety y-eighth annual commencement. There was an unusually large attendance of the alumni.
 At 10:30 the graduation exercises were held in the town hall and were largely at tended. The salutary was delivered by George N. Holcomb of Granby, Conn. The valedictory address was made by G. R. Micou of Waterbury, Conn. The re- mainder of the program was as follows: Grafton, Obstacles to the Realization of Educational Ideals," Rev. Dr. Horton; addresses on the Cheshire academy, past, present and future, Rev. James Stoddard, the new rector of the academy, Rev. E. S. Lines of New Haven, Rev. O. H. Raftery, Portland, Conn.
 All the speakers paid tribute to the re- ttring rector, who after thirty years of ac- tive service has found it necessary on ac- count of his health to give up active work. Dr. Horton's remarks were listened to with the closest attention and were most fitting and appropriate The beloved ex principal in his parting remarks as the head of the institution was quite deeply affected. In closing he thanked all pupils, teachers, alumni and the management for the cooperation they had given his admin istration. After these exercises banquet was held in Horton hall which was at- tended by 200 persons. Speeches were made by the Rev. s. s. Sexton, c. E. Bar tow, R. E. Bennett of Cheshire, and John Williams of the Berkeley divinity school In the afternoon an important meeting o1 the trustees of the academy was held. The graduating class this year numbers four teen pupils. Announcement was made al l the exercises yesterday that the incom. | ing class would number about seventy, ,anc other very satisfactory indications for tn. prosperity of the academy were spoken of
 The marshal of the day was Major E. I Williams; assistant marshals, P. s. Chap
 man, c. A. Hunter, H. F. Kingland, Fl N. Moore, E. s. Parmalee, 0. G. Reiland The program of the prize declamation | Wed 0eacav evening was.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

DoINGs AT THE TRUSTEES MEETING.
 After the exercises at the Turn hall the trustees of the Episcopal academy held their meeting at Cheshire. Bishop Will Hams presided and the meeting was largely attended. The Rev. Drs. Horton, Vibbert, Pynchon, Rev. Messrs. Stoddard, Lines, Raftery, Micou, Townsend, Warrington, Messrs. Stark, Curtis, Phillips, Robertson, Williams, Bacon and Peck were present. Repairs and improvements of the building for the new school year were considered and arranged for.
 Rev. Messrs. Stoddard, Lines, Messrs. Hine, Phillips and Curtis were elected the executive scommittee of the school for the coming year.
 The prospects for next year are very fla vorable and there is every reason to expect that Rev. MT. Stoddard will have full school to begin his new administration in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Hall the Champion of New England.
 E. L. Hall of New York won the cham pionship over R. L. Parker yesterday afternoon in three straight single sets as follows: SC, 6-2, 6 3. This gives Hall the championship of New England and the cup for the year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Death of Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson.
 Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson of 118 Hamil- ton street died ct the hospital yesterday morning. She was quito an elderly lady and was suffering with broken hip, from which che was unable to rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
gEK EAvss STEa.ROET eeaaasT.

STEAMERS leave New Esven cagsy fexoept Q Suzasy) st io:is am ana I2 o'clock nai6- niets.- Returning, lOass Fecf Slis, Nsw York, at and IL pm stsi@roo-as fer sale al Fe-cE & Ssshop'e- No. sB2 Chapel strc-l, and sf kscsckH
 drag store. suz&sy eosf ioAvce fseE S.ar-h al io:Se su StSssrpu-ns for lhi.Sr scio sNi K.ssott EcESe.
 Fars z cents Rcunc trip fsctcss si2s Iyuos fer six 6hySl !. ". CAtsTfeR. Erscs-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge Pickett.
Court NOteR.

In the court of common pleas yesterday the jury awarded Book Agent Fred A. Bradley $50 in his suit against Edward s. Hayes of 468 Elm street.
 A judgment by default was granted to Frank E. Morgan against John G. Chap man in the court of common pleas yester- day. The plaintiff is to recover $33S 12 on note for $250 given in 1886.
 Property blonging to George J. Pratt in North avenue was attached yesterday af- ternoon by Constable Warren for $35O to recover on note at 60 days given to Edward Miller April 12 for $14S, which has not yet been paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

vaa Heuseanseoos s-Tne standard of tns word
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
RhMRube.EMfRIeia fsagEI ca.

Express service fo Southampton -7f 7fIESs (IgondonO and Hamburg Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of 93-g6,0o0 h. P Tkis line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent
 Normsnnta- Junl6 l0am lC1olumbia. July st, pm. Columbia, June ss sp.m. FBisrnarck, Jul ss, g am. F-BtsmarcK, JuDao. foam. A. Victoria Aug s sp.u m. A-Nfctoria. Julg-. a lNorman'a a, Aug n. 6 m Normannia, Jul is,s Atn- lColumh4a- Aug-is, pm Hamburg-AmcricAn Packet Go, g. B'dway, NY, Apply to M IF. Newton & Co.,, SC Orange s!- or To M. Zuuder a. sons, s5s State street.
 Agrnts for New Earen. Conn New London to Long Island.
 r6.s Steamer Sarah Thorn, from May szS-s Soib leaves R. R. wharf, New Lon don, week cBys, al l:s5 p. m Returns, reaching New London about noon Capt c NJ GRIFFIS1, mys5 Sm Greenporr, N- Y,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc--'s os night. T=ss
 s:s5, Ii.aS q. n-, sissds '955. goo. '8's5 6psr-
 Tor car limitec), aiI5, 5:!o s:,s, -e:ss, Csos D. IT. auiiiord scconmodasson-) sUxDIrs--2as night, s6.5s p.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Sar,hxuvtaa ptyts,ou.
c. H. PLAT

Gen1 SuPt-
 C. T. HRMPsTRAD, Gz3. RssE Agent. sExpress T.atns fLoosl Erprcss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Following is the score:

Two-base hits - Sanctuary, Kinsella. First base on balls--By Wycoff G. by Davis 5. Hit by
 pitched ball-Murphy. Struck out-By Davis 1, by Pond 2. Stolen bases-Yale 8, U. of Vt. 4. Passed balls-Carter 1. Wild pitch-Davis 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17
Air Line BfvfaicH.

ssugzIuck Division. FoS WATERBURY and ~ay sEA..oss via Nas
 sztuck ytnsrlssD 500 A. na.. Issuo. i=s5 p. sus' bAEE-S-G5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

c. T. ROWLAND, Trsasursr.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-17

6overnmenI Bonds. The following were the quotations for United states honda at the cali to-day:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

remedy, which has since come to be known the
world over as Paine's celery compound.
1t was DIR. Phelps prescription, which ever since
has been freely used and prescribed by the most
eminent of the profession. The formula was fur
nished to all reputable physicians. They found
the wonderful remedy to be exactly what was
claimed for it greatnerve and brain strengthener
and restorer. 1t was demonstrated beyond doubt
that Paine's celery compound would cure nervous
debility and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
dyspepsia, and all blood diseases.
twas as harmless al it was good and It was the
universal advice Of the medical profession that the
compound be placed where the general public could
secure it. and thousands of people have every year
proven the wisdom of this good advice.
The recent advice Of Com. Howell to Secretary
Blaine to use this compound. which the commodore
publicly said had saved his own nfe and the
published testimonials Of Mayor McShane Of
Montreal. the poet-author Hardy. George Wright
and other men Of national reputation, has brought
the compound into special notice.
As . well-known physician in this city says:
''Pane's celery compound is not patent medicine
1t il not sarsaparilla; it is not tonic; it Is
not An ordinary nervtne-it is far beyond them all
as the diamond is superior to cheap glass. .Boston
Globe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

that night, nor did he ever cross the thresh-
old again alive, for the next morning MI.
Simpson came over to communicate the sad
intelligence of a sudden and totally unex-
pected catastrophe.
"We had done all the business" said the
old gentleman, 'and were on our return
home, when I perceived that one of my
horses shoes had by some means or other
worked itself loose. I never saw any man
in such nervous state as your husband was
when he heard the clinking sound which an
nounced this slight accident. He trembled
violently, and insisted on at once alighting
from the vehicle Don't be foolish, said /,
but get down and look at the horses foot,
there is a smithy only mile-and-a-half
further on. Better pull off the shoe en-
tirely, if it is very loose He got down,
and taking up the animals foot, began to
examine it, but he trembled so violently
and seemed to 60 about his work
SO clumsily that lost patience,
1 was in the act of doing so, something
alarmed the horse, and he started away at q
mad gallop, flinging me into ditch by the
roadside. I was not hurt, and as scram-
bled out I saw the horse and dogcart tearing
down the road, the wheels rattling and the
loose shoe jingling against the hard road.
As I turned my eyes from it saw Dawson
stretched on the ground. I called to him,
and on receiving no reply attempted to
raise him up, but the moment did so felt
that all hope was at an end and that was
holding a corpse in my arms When the
horse started it must have knocked him
down and the wheel of the dogcart passing
over his neck caused instantaneous death"
And SO the clink of the shoe had proved
as fatal to James Dawson as he had feared
it would some day do, and the strange pre-
vision which he felt upon the subject was
fully verified.
Mr. Simpson behaved literally to the
widow, who still retains the cottage near
Slowchester, but the sound of . loose shoe
drives her into state of hysteria, and if it
occurs when she is in bed at night she pulls
the clothes over her head, and lies painting
and sobbing until the ominous sound has
passed away.
The END.
Copyright 1sys By Tflotson Son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

Nathan Smith of New Haven, Conn, and grad
uated at medicine at Yale in 1924.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputation
and prominence among his professional brethren.
In 1885 he elected to the Professorship of Ana
omy and Surgery in the Vermont University. In
1s41 he was appointed lecturer on materia medica
and medical botany in Dartmouth College. The
next year he was chosen professor to the chair
then vacated by Prof Robby, and occupied the
chair, the most important in the country, until
few years before his death in 1880.
He had for years foreseen the dangers Of the
American way Of living. He went about to find .
scientific, common-sense remedy to cure the COM
mon evils that under one name and another result
from an unheslthful state of the nervous system,
and within a score Of years have seemed to be
sweeping over the country like an epidemic.
He succeeded.
He gave to the medical procession a celebrated
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

A DEEP-sEATED COUGH cruelty tries the
lungs and wastes the general strength. A
prudent resort for the afflicted is to use DR.
Jayne's Expectorsnt, remedy for all
troubled with asthma, bronchitis, or any
pulmonary affection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

They call us that live clothing house, and
we have earned the title. Call and see our
mems suits at 81, 50 so, $l1 IS and $l3 to-day.
The biggest selection ever offered you.
2. C. C. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
Two Davs in Place of One-

We have extended our poor mans sale to
Friday and Saturday instead of only Friday.
Poor people thus have to-day in which to
benefit by our great offer. p. C. C. c., Cloth
iers, cor. Grant and Diamond Streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
COLLEGE LOVES HIM.
4 STATUE OF THE GREAT PROF PHELPS
PROPOSED.

A Ready Response From Alumni and the
Public-Brief Sketch OF His Career-His
Services for Humanity-The Days He:
Had for Years Foreseen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

Grand Excursion, Round Trip 811 90,
To Norfolk, Va, via Washington, D. c.,
leaves Pittsburg, Tuesday, April 26. 8 A. N.
Call or address Sloan & Co., l27 Fourth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

Mems Nobby and Attractive Suits $40,
Warranted strictly all-wool, frst-class trim
mings and workmanship this week, at Saller
& Co.'s, corner Smithfeld and Diamond
streets. rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
Special Kid Glove Bargains.

600 pairs s-B suede mosquetaire tan, Soc,
regular 81 IS gloves; 800 pairs 4button kid
(brown and tan), CSC, regular 81 glove. ut
RoSen baum & Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

glad to contribute their mites in acknowledgment
Of his services to the public. Every Dartmouth
slumnus of more than ten years standing remem-
bers the awe in which he held the keen observer
whose name appeared in the college catalogue next
to that of the president, as Edward Elisha Phelps.
N. D., LII. D., professor of materia medica; and
every younger graduate has admired the complete
museum of medical botany which DR.. Phelps gave
to the college.
But 1t was the world-famed discovery Of Prof
Phelps Of an infallible cure for those fearful ills
that result from an impaired nervous system ana
impure blood, which has endeared the great doctor
to the world and made his life in the practice
Of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut in 1908.
He graduated from the military school at Norwich,
VT, in 1870. He studied medicine with Prof.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

BURDETTE'S fun in THE DISPATCH
tomorrow,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

The proposition to erect
. bronze statue Of the late
Prof. Phelps at Dart
mouth College, will meet
with . ready response,
not only from the sons Of
Dartmouth and members
of the medical profession
everywhere, but also from
thousands Of grateful peo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
SPECIAL JACKET BARGAINS.

Black Navy Serge Reefers worth "a 30, at 50 CO.
Kersey Blazer, notch collar, worth S. at S3 A.
Navy Cloth Blazer embroidered collar worth S at " 90
Tan Kersev Refers tailor finish, worth $6, at S3 &c.
Blazer embroidered collar worth Sc 80 at "a s.
Imported Cheviot Refers pearl buttons worth S 3d.
Imported pearl buttons worth S9 at S.
Suits aomade latest styles S. So IS s6 75 81 45 up to $40
Chidrens Misses Refers to IA csc to 8 80
bargains in Cloth Capes, latest Styles S3 90 to go
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23
NEXT WEEK

A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

Figured fine Lawn Waists, white ground,
81, 81 25, 81 4S.
Embroidered Lawn. Waists, new patterns,
75c, S5c, 98c, 81 25. etc.
White Lawn Waists, colored embroidery,
81 49, worth 81 so.
Flannel Waists, all colors, 81 45 up.
Surah Silk Waists, full size, g SO up.
Black Cashmere Jersey Waists, 81 % up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-23

The STAR WAIST. considered the best
laundried waist in the country, 45 pat
terms, 75c, 81. 81 25 and 81 so.
WHITE BLOUSE WAISTS (called Fauntle-
roy) in various styles. embroidered and
ruf1ed collar and cuffs, 75c, 81, 81 so and
up to s. so.
Come and see these offerings. Your good
sense will dictate where to spend your
dollars.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11
IRRIGATED FARMS.

The bulletin of the census bureau
states that of 1854 farms in the state
of Idaho nearly two-thirds, or 1928,
are irrigated, the, total area of land
on which crops are produced by irri-
cation being 2l7OO5 acres. The
average size of irrigated portions of
farms is so acres; the average cost
of the land, including the prepare
tion of soil for cultivation, is Sl0.56
per acre; the average first cost of
water right for irrigation is S4.74 per
acre, the total cost per acre being
$3.50. The average pres
ent value Of the irrigated land, in
buildings etc, is S46,50,
showing an apparent net profit of
S3l. 20 per acre, or 100 per cent on
the investment. The average yield
per acre is Sl203 and the annual
cost of water is so cents per acre,
leaving an average net annual pro-
duction of Sl2.l3 an acre.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11
BISHOP CHApE1LE.

Surely yesterday will be a memoir
able day in the annals of the Catho-
lies of Albuquerque, and it is rough
ly estimated that at least 1000 coun-
try people attended the services in
the old town from the adjacent viii
lagos. The plaza was literally
packed with wagons loaded with
people eager to get only glimpse of
the distinguished Bishop Chapelle.
The last confirmation here was
about ten years ago, on one of Bishop
Lamy's visits.
Next Sunday the bishop will ap.
pear at the church of the Immaculate
Conception, this city, when he will
deliver lecture. The intervening
time he will devote to various mis-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11

Everything which brings us near
deep water ports on the gulf is of
interest TO New Mexico. From Rich
mond, the northern territorial point
in the railroad line mentioned below,
the Gulf Colorado &c Santa Fe ex-
tends north to TT. Worth with con-
nection there for Denver by way of
Trinidad and for Kansas City via
Dennison. This new line is an inn
portant road, not only for Velasco,
but for the north as well. 1t is only
seventy-fve miles from Richmond to
Velasco and the construction of the
new line will give us an outlet to
deep water via Trinidad and should
cheaper freights. Hasten the Den
yer & Las Vegas short line, and cut
across the country via Roswell and
Eddy to the gulf deep water ports.
More than ever is it apparent that
Las Vegas should exert itself early
TO the last dollar for the short line.
"The charter Of the Velasco and
Northern Railroad company, of
Texas, was filed here today. The
road is to run from a point on the
Brazos opposite Velasco to Rich
mond, distance of sixty miles; cap
ital, $l,2O0,OOO. Directors-T. Y
Allen and Newton b. Childs, of Kan
sas City; J. M. Ford, Il. l.. Fair
banks, j. II. Fairbanks and II. b.
Lincoln, of Denison and b. L. Brene-
man, Of Paris. Globe-Democrat
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11
The Secret of Fine Pastry.

Is wholly in using DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The only pure Tarter Powder sold the market
Other brands contain either ammonia alum some other
adulterant Ammonia alum powders dry out make the
dough too porous, leaving bitter taste, ETC.
No agency has assisted much toward perfection IN
cookery as Prices Baking Powder Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as to chemical pro-
portions after there of either LETT IN
the food be impurities whatever left IN
finished food No bitter taste faint of ammonia but
food raised with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder patakes
of the natural of the flour and keeps moist ana
days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar 10
it alone No makes such delicious pastry No other
contains the white of eggs
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11

New Mexico and the surrounding re-
gion.
To this convention delegates are
invited to be sent as follows from
New Mexico:
From each county, to be appointed
by the county commissioners, ten del
egates.
From each city or incorporated
town, to be appointed by the NUM-
cipal authorities, five delegates.
From each board of trade or COM
mercial club, five delegates.
From each incorporated irrigation
company, three delegates.
From each newspaper, one dele
gate.
From the territorial bureau of i'm
migration, to be appointed by its
president, five delegates.
From the agricultural college, to be
appointed by the regents, five dele
gates.
All persons interested in the gen.
eral subject of irrigation, living out
side of New Mexico, will be welcome
and will be received on such terms,
as to representation and membership,
as the convention may decide.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE,
Governor of New Mexico.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11
on 10 WHITE OAKS.

Again the Santa Fe company and
its allies are working to checkmate
the Denver & FL Paso Short Line
project. 1t is getting along too well
to suit them, and as consequence
here is something from a st. Louis
paper, which says:
Col. G. X. Holiday returned from
Boston and is staying at the South
ern. The colonel was the first presi-
dent of the Santa Fe railroad and is
now its oldest director. cit is true"
he said, "that our company is going
to build a railroad to San Pedro from
Los Ccrrillos, N. NJ, and also a
branch to White Oaks. l have no
ticed an interview in your paper with
9. S. Davis. He has struck the key
note of the situation with regard to
the counties of our territory aiding
in the construction of roads to the
different mining camps. The county
of Mora has spent $4,000 on a court
house. If the people had issued out
to us the same amount of bonds for
the construction of railroads, so that
we could reach the timber, copper
and coal regions, they would have
been receiving today % per cent on
the capital invested. There is talk
of a road being built from Denver to
Ell Paso, to be called the Denver q
El Paso Short Line, but in the pres
ent state of the financial market / do
not believe the new company can
raise the requisite money. If the
counties of New Mexico would vote
bonds to the Santa Fe line it could
be of more use to them than the
three transcontinental lines passing
through the country. The Mexican
trade does not pay us. We are will
ing to go to the utmost extreme to help
the people of New Mexico. We are
as much interested in the territory as
we are in Kansas, but the people can
not expect that we, who are their
creditors, not their debtors, should
b1ild every branch asked for without
receiving some encouragement in the |
shape of cooperation"
While all the talk is going on, the
latest from the side that works is as
follows: A special from Trinidad
says: 81. G. Sherman, civil engi-
neer here, has gone to Las Vegas to
join corps of surveyors under
Chief Engineer p. II. McCrickett, to
finish up the preliminary survey of
the Denver, Trinidad 81 Ell Paso
Short Line railroad from Las Vegas
to Trinidad. Mr.. McCrickett and a
corps of surveyors started out from
this place last fall to make the survey,
but got only as far as Catskill, N.
NJ, when the snow blockade prevent
ed further efforts. The people all
along the line between Trinidad and
Ell Paso arc enthusiastic over the
of this line. The COM
pany hopes to begin grading this
spring at the south end, between Ell
Paso and White Oaks, N. ME-
Paso Times.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-02-11

r. L. Baca, the erring son of RO-
man Baca, of San Mateo, Valencia
county, who is charged with using
the mails for fraudulent purposes,
and also with embezzlement, waived
a preliminary examination at Ell Paso
Friday afternoon, and was bound
over in the sum of $500 to the
federal grand jury.-Albuquerque
Citizen.