davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18
II Office
70
Delinquent City Taxpayers.

THE COLLECTOR AND TREAss
L URER OF Annapolis calls the at
teniion of Delinquent Taxpayers 70 the
following Order, passed by the Mayor.
Counsellor and Aldermen at its regular
meeting held on November 14th, 1892:
ORDERED, this l4th day Of November,
1892. That unless the Taxes for the year
1890, are paid by the 10Th day of Decem-
Der, 1882, the Collector and Treasurer.
be, and is hereby directed and required
to enforce the payment by due process
of law, IL shall be his duty forthwith 10
proceed sgainst and 10 sell the property
of he delinquents, upon giving due no.
ticc thereof as required by law.
LOUIS II. REIN.
n19 Coll. and Treas. Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18

IF g0yR .asCA = EES.
OF you are sh worn Ctlt reaag good for moth
ing, Il Is gcucras dtb.si,v TRY
RkOHN'> ffseN gfTTERS.
twill cure voc. cleanse yolf llver, AMI give
. -faNt 4nra4fff.A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18

If you feel weak
and all worn out lake
BROWN 5 IRON BITTERs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18

a young couple were giving mp city
life ana going 10 live on farm, and one
IT the most absorbing questions in the
future farmers mind was the buying Of
nis stock Iic was talking cows 10 his
wife one evening aud all the idea she had
10 ofor was. Please. George, do get one
row any way that gives good buttermilk.
because II " the lOycliest thing in the
world for the complexion. Exchange
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18
n O Il i G. T.
TO
City Taxpayers.

THIS is to give notice. that the Mayor.
City of Annapolis, on the 18th day OF
July, 1892, elected the undersigned Col
lector and Treasurer for the ensuing year
and on the same date made their annual
tax levy for 1892 That the office of the
undersigned as such collector and Treas
urer, will be az his store, Cor. Church
Street and Market Space, Annapolis, his
hours of business from 10 O'Clock, A. M.
to 3 o'clock +. NJ. on Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday, of each week. at
which times and place the undersigned
will attend 10 receive payment of city
taxes, and to transact the business OF
his said office; that from all tax bills Of
this year paid prior to the first day Of
September. 1892, u discount OF five per
centum will be deducted; from all paid
during the month of September, 1892,
four per ceRtum; from all paid during the
mouth of October, 1892, three per eentuDs;
upon all paid during the month of No
vember. 1892, the amount thereof with
out discount or interest, will be requir-
ed; on all tax-bils of 1892 remaining
unpaid after the Both day OF November,
1892, interest will be charged from the
date when the same became due and
payable, RI. :, from the 18th day Of
August. That the undersigned will re.
port TO the Corporation in December
next, all tax bills for this year then re-
naming unpaid, and will thereafter pro-
coed promptly to collect the same by due
course of law.
LOUIS ii REIN, II
GoIIecfor and Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam win stop the cough at
once Ask your friends shout Il
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18

Mr., santley, the eminent baritone, de-
elares that since 1861 he has rarely read
u criticism that has been passed upon his
singing, In that year he was taken
severely 20 task for a performance at the
Birmingham festival. and the remarks of
the caustic critic SO affected him that he
determined 10 read no more criticisms.
II other performers, distinguished and
not distinguished, would follow this ex-
ample, what heartburnings would be
saved!--Londou Tit-Bits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18
Enrninu Capital.
Arrival aud Departure Of Mails.


Via Annapolis ami Baltimore Short Line
Il. e., from June 10. 1894
Departure. --s.45 A. NJ, 70 NJ. $50 r.
H.. 7,i6 r. NJ.
Arrfpal $50 4. n. 10 20 A. N. 2eC
r. NJ. $50 r. M.
Sundays DispateA.--8.5O r. NJ
Sundays ArTisai.--lO20 A. VI.
Via. Annapolis. Waship Too aud Raltimofe
Railroad
Departure --685 A. NJ, i2.05 Y NJ.
Z. o. T.. NJ.
ArripaL SIS A. NJ. IOO2A NJ. 14S
ON. b.f5 4. ~
Sundays, Departurs.--4.20 Il. NJ.
Sundays. Aryiuat -i00zA. NJ
Collections Tao A. NJ, =. NJ. 3 30
4. NJ.
trag- All MIL matter 10 order 70 leave on
these traiua, inust b. 10 the postoltce at least
10 minutes before the above hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-18
nucKlsn ; Arn,c.. ral,n.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands. Chill
blalns Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qulred. tits guaranteed 70 give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box For sale By City
Drug Store
The morning call., 1893-03-03

! by i35. lot ~. block map OF blocks and g.
| Ba' ker Tract. Berkeley; 500
James and Joseph Warner OF Oakland to George
karmann OF Berkeley, lot on Sc corner Bay View
avenue ana SunnvSide street, 26432 by s 266,
lot 4, block 33, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township;
James and Joseph Warner of Oakland to Joseph
| Gregory OF san francisco. lot line of Cherry
street III y OF Bay View avenue 50 by W 150.
| lot s, block 10, Warner Tract. Brooklyn Town
| Samuel j. Mcguire of san Francisco to Henry s.
| Bridge OF San Francisco, block 33, FitchburR
| Homestead lots Brooklyn Township: $40.
Jose r. Bernal of Alameda to Aurora C. Sanchez
of Alameda LOT uepInning ar : cornar ~ iaTSs - 2
Antonio T. Bernal ) side OF Bernal lane, thence
Ell9:5 S 1888 to line of lands OF Keily thenos
| 1882 10 Sc corner of Bernal's land thence
29l TO beginning portion of plat a. Rancho Ell
Vale de San Jose, PieasSnton, Murray Township;
Valerie Hickethler Femme sole) to Joseph NJ.
Greenwood OF Oakland, lot on line OF Tenth
and 1886 OF lot "a, block lab, oakiand $40.
JOSEPH NJ Greenhood OF Oakland TO Alice Green.
hood Of oakland, same, Oakland; gift
Lucy A. Olsen OF Alameda TO Mary Mccarthy of
Alameda, lot on w line of Campbell street. so n OF
seward, 80 by W 1l5 portion OF plats $50 and
Same to Kate DrlscoIl (femme soleJ Of Oakland.
lot on line OF county road, No. 1925. 1855 of Bay
View avenues so by $50. lot L. block 3, same.
tract Brooklyn Township; $40.
hrgtyaie Land Company to Joe NJ. Freitas of
Of Te6th see Gn MayIyesse s 5o
1885, lot "A. block U, Huntington Tract Brook.
lyn Township; $5.
Emily E. BSrstow or San Francisco to Eliza NJ.
Smallm2n Gemme sole), lot w line OF Capp
street 100 y OF Ntcol avenue, so by w $50. lot
SlU.
James r. Kennedy of Santa Clara to T. w. and
Minnie Downing of Oakland, lot 7. block c. King
Tract on Fruitvale avenue, Brooklyn Township;
grant,
frank Miller of Brooklyn Township to Frankie
r. Miller OF Brooklyn Township, lot II, containing
3:9l acres, Perata Tract Brooklyn Township;
gift
70 and a. block D. Fitch Tract, Alameda.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
COFFEY'S TRAGEDY.
Judge DaingerfieId Decides
to Hear It.
Defendant Makes Elaborate Speeches
In His Own Behalf and Attacks
Mrs. Uhlman.

Assistant District Attorney Hosmer had
marshalled his forces, and was all ready to
pour in q broadside of evidence against
Police Court Attorney Coffey, charged with
embeZzlement, when Judge Daingerfeld
stopped proceedings aud announced that
he was positively disqualified to sit in the
case, for the reason that some time prior to
his election be had been consulted by the
complaining witaess in relation to some
matter connected With the case, out he did
not remember just what the conversation
was, and would take the morning to look
more fully into it.
at 2 o'clock the court announced that he
had decided that he was not disqualified,
aud ordered the prosecution TO proceed.
In defiance of the old adage that the law
yer who tries his own case has a fool for a
client, Mr.. Coffey had undertaken the her
culean task of defending himself.
"YOur Honor will take notice." he said,
that | make no point of your Honor's DOS
sibe disqualification. The case is so clear
that / am willing your Honor should hear
1t, no matter what your Honor may have
heard"
Mr.. Coffey then folded his arms upon his
breast, and turning to Mr.. Hosmer said, in
stentorian voice, Now, sir, bring on your
case against me-" which Mr.. Hosmer at
once proceeded to do by calling to the stand
Mrs. Emma UhlmaD, the complaining wit
ness.
She testified that her husband had been
arrested, and that she was approached by
Cofey and persuaded to give him S75 with
whicn and other funds he proposed TO bor-
row he was to bali out her husband.
Subsequently the bail money was returned
to Coffey, but though often requested so to
do he persistently refused to return the
witness her S75. He also tried to dispossess
her of the saloon and personal property
connected with II, which she and her hus-
band had been running.
Mr.. COffey stopped the witness every few
minutes 10 take down what she was saying,
and at last the prosecution made vigorous
objection to these Interruptions.
Mr. C0ffey advanced to the rail and said
that this was the first time in the history of
California jurisprudence that such a ques-
tion had been raised.
Nowhere in the legal history of this or
any other nation, of the whole civilized
world may say. your Honor" he pursued.
+ can you find an instance of a reputable
attorney being denied the right of stopping
a witness Tor the purpose oil taking notes OF
her testimony"
Mr. Hosmer made no special reply to this
peroration except to remark to the court
that the constant interruption of the witness
naturally tended to confuse her
Cofey subjected Mrs. Uhlman to a RAM
bling cross-examination In which he en-
deavored to cast suspicion upon her char
acter and crediblity
The case goes on to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
THE HEYDENFELDT CASE.
Witnesses Pro and Con as to Defend
ants Sanity.


The Heydenfeldt case was resumed be-
fore Judge Coffey yesterday morning.
Mrs. DR.. Moody testified to the mental
condition Of the defendant al the date Of
the contract which 1t is soughtto annul. She
had been on intimate terms with Mrs. Hey
denfeldt for fifteen years.
In spite of this fact Mr.. Kowalsky did not
think that the testimony was admissible,
because she had learned of the mental con-
diton Of her patient through her confidential
relations with her.
"Mrs. Heydenfeldt is perfectly willing to
have DR.. Moody testify" said Mr.. Hag-
gerty. Counsel is kindly endeavorlng to
take care Of our Witness"
"On the contrary, we are taking care of
ourselves" replied Mr.. Kowalsky.
WHY, you are practically trying to pro-
"Mr. Hagseriy, we don't care 2 cents
about your Witness"
Gentlemen" interposed the court mildly,
II am pleased with this colloquy. II gives
me time TO think. That is the only pleas
ure. otherwise it is a pain"
At last the witness was allowed to testify
as an acquaintance that she considered the
defendant absolutely insane from October
20 to November 10. On the 7th of Novem-
Der especially her condition was very grave.
She wept copiously and appeared entirely
demented.
In the afternoon Charles Ashton was re-
called for cross-eXamination. 1t vas devel-
oped that, as executor Of the estate of Solo
mon Heydenfeldt, deceased. he had
obtained for the defendant family allow
ance Of $500 a month for herself and six
children. and that during the period for
which this allowance was paid he also as
guardian OF the children charged them for
their board, clothing and other necessary
expenses aggregating in all over $4,000 dur
ing the year.
Elkan Heydenfeldt. brother of Judge
Heydenfeldt, and Adolph Sutro testified to
the sound mental condition of the defendant
during the period in controversy.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
BETS WERE LIVELY.
Beautiful Weather and
Good Running.
A Very Interesting Event Is Promised
for Saturday Next-Some of
the Entries.

The beautiful weather at the Oakland
track yesterday brought large crowd to
the races. The entries were not very nu-
merous, but the betting was lively.
In the first race, four and a half fuflongs.
five horses came to the scratch, and all fin
ished in bunch.
Currency, with Burlingame up, 1O7
pounds. finished first in :57A, with Relay.
Naryaez up, 120 pounds. a close second.
Tacoma, Hill in the saddle at 119, came in
good third. In the pools Currency was
the favosite at S to 5.
The second race, five furlongs, was won
in 1:O2% by Queen B. with Taylor in the
saddle at 90 pounds. Inkerman came In
second, with Edsell up at III. Little Tough,
Hannawalt up at 92 pounds, ran in a good
third.
The betting in this event stood 7 to 8
on Inkerman and to on Queen b.
rive entries were made for the third race.
Inc running was very close from the
start, Stoneman, Mackey. Daily Oregonian
post
Stoneman, King up at 112 pounds. won
the event IL l :03.
Maekey, Taylor up at 112. and Alfred B,
with Williams at 116 pounds, tied for second
place.
Daily Oregonian, Garcia up at 1O2, came in
third, and Joe. with Murphy up at 107, I'm
ished last
The betting on Stoneman stood 4 to 10,
and ON joe and Daily Oregopian 10 to l.
The finish was decided surprise.
In the fourth race at six furlongs Wild
Robin, Elwood. Prince Nipper and Estrella
scratched.
Elwood was favorlte and bets of to /
were offered on him. Nipper stood to
In The pools.
Nipper, ridden by Martin at 14S came in
nrst at tile finish. Prince, with Duncan in
the saddle at l4S. made very close second.
ana Estrella, Appelby up at 1872, came in a
good third. Wild Robin, Moore up at 151,
was fourth.
The time was l 10
On Saturday next. on the Oakland track.
Is promised very interesting programme
Geraldine, Nellie Van and Flora z are
entered for sweepstakes race of three
eighths of n mile.
The owners OF Geraldine's rivals are con-
hdently stating that II Geraldine wants this
race she VIII have to hump herself and run
INSIDE the record. Thirty-iVe is her time
and 1t Will be necessary to reduce this half
second IN order to win the houors
The morning call., 1893-03-03
FOR ] !; ART LOVERS.
AM. Opportunity to See
s. Costly Paintings.
Getting Ready for the Exhibition of
T + Pictures in Aid of the Hahne-
=. r mann Hospital.

=. = Mechanics were fixing up the Real Estate
.Exqhange room, at 16 Post street, yesterday
: TenaEatpry to the.exhIbitiOn of paintings
:, which Will open to the public in few days.
:: The proceeds Of the exhibition will be
given in behalf Of the building fund Of the
. Hahnemaun Hospital
/: Tire exhibition will last three weeks, and
;: NIL be open in the afternoons and even
: iligs.. ::
: or tie fifty or more paintings that will
: grace the:walis of the room one of the most
J beautifulis Blowing from the Guns" by
= The: e:eelebrated painter Verestchagin. This
!: picture. which VIII be placed in the
Dack.of the hall facing the entrance, viii at
tract. considerable attention, as it will be
the largest of the number on exhibition.
:: FROM the same artist the paintings Solo
mons Wall" and Russian Soldiers in
SNOW ''s!will be exhibited. Also portrait
by Sir. j ohm REYNOLDS: portrait by Copley;
:, : i 4Q3ve's Token" very handsome work of
, art by Urrin Peck, the American artist who
-. captured two gold medals at the Munich
. exhibition IN 1890; landscape by Dlaz.
:. AfF-of the aOove are contributions from
; Mrs. p. a. Hearst.
= Mys.. Irving NJ. Scott has contributed
: mary beautiful works Of art.
: One of Fred Crocker's contributions,
:. .'wblelL will attract much attention and COM
:ment.wtH be the famous masterpiece by
! @Zam&c0i. entitled "Ihe Return to the
:Conyent," for which Mr. Crocker paid
ST6.0Qo.
:: Mrs. G. il: Buckingbam's contributions
are a: laudfcape by Keith, portrait scene
",by. C4aigu eau. and water colors by one of
tie MOST prominent Scotch water colorsts.
= .AiiOng some very handsome paintings
: :Telresenting scenes IN Scotland will be one
; &beaHIlfui and attractive scene entitled THE
= y oTks!ijre MoDrs," which has been pre-
septeii by: E,:s5: McD6nali of Oakland.
!: ~An{OlG theOther contributors of pictures
*aTe Mrs; w. Crorl1er, Mrs. Joseph Eastland,
Mrs. F!s f. Low, Mrs. w. Norris, George Ii.
: buckingham, Irving NJ. Scott and w. f.
" hittier.
: The Tugs arid tapestry will be features in
.!tliemSel s:W9rthy of attention.
!: AitDge ther the exhibition will be we'll
IWUr1lf seeing, and the friends of the Hlhne-
-.Ilanh IosU!ral are: in hopes Of seeing a
large gathering e on .the opening day. Tues
----
The morning call., 1893-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Charles II. Killey TO Almira T. Flint lot on line
OF mon street, 1l0 OF Fillmore, L go by 100,
subject to mortgage; $40.
James w. Cudworth to John +. Mccormick lot
on line OF Fillmore street, 55 S OF Greenwich, >
52:6 by IS; $4,000
Mary G. Biake to California AdamantIne wall
fapcr company. lot on SIC corner OF Bay and Fill
more streets, 1875 by 1877 :6: $40.
Al Hayinan, same; $40
samuel II Brodie (by attorney to John J. Dow
ihR, iot on , line OF Fulton street, 1877 IS Il Of
steiner, 1875 by 1875; $40.
same TO j. Z. and Annie L. McGinty, lot on E
nne ne OF Steiner street, l25 Of Hayes. S 20 by E
Same TO Thomas A. Mccormick. lot on Sc corner
OF hayes and Steiner streets, 5 rs by 1858; $40
Same to same. lot on line of Steiner street, 20
S-ot Hayes, 20 by 1868: $40.
Same TO Edward l.. Christin, lot on line OF
HAYES street, 1878 Of Fillmore, 90 by S
1876: $40.
Same to Charles W. Baird lot on S line of Hayes
street. 1888 OF Steiner. e 20 by IS; $40.
same TO William McCracken, lot on y line of
ieIt street. 1913 L of Steiner, so by 1875;
Same to David Halpln lot on W line OF Fillmore
street, 100 5 OF Hayes, 20 by 1868; $40.
John l.. N. Shepard to Trust Egbert Judson, lot
on SE corner of Page and steiner streets, 1876,
10 NV l47:2, 76:lO; also lot on Sc corner of
rage and Steiner streets, Il 292 20. 5 6S + 100, )
b6:2, w AIS, n 96 81 also lot on SW corner or Page
and Steiner streets, 90, W 4l3, Sl:9, Il 4l2 IS;
1925, 1876. L I37 "a, Sc 293, S l05.
qultclaim deed; -
Seymour Gabriel to Harry Gabriel lot on line
OF OtaIrell street, 100 of Devisadero, L 81 by N
l37 :6i SO.
Paul costing to Louisa Costing, lot on E line OF
The morning call., 1893-03-03
WANT THE AWARD.
The New Ferry Depot Contract Likely
to Cause Trouble.


At a meeting Of the Harbor Commission
ers yesterday the matter OF awarding the
contract for the construction of the fouuda-
tion Of the new ferry depot was taken up.
At the last meeting of the Commissioners it
was decided To readvertise for bids, but
Bateman Brothers, contractors, who claimed
that they put in the lowest bid, objected to
readvertisng, and yesterday Attorney Sui
livan, who represented the dissatisfied con-
tractors. appeared before the board and
protested against the proposed action of the
board In readvertising for bids.
1n Attorney Sulllyan's objection he
claimed that Bateman Brothers were the
lowest bidders when the bids were opened,
ana that the rejection of the bids was
violation of the law. The bid presented
was reasonable one, and there is sufficient
money in The harbor Improvement fund to
carry on the proposed work at the figure
named by Bateman Brothers, which was
S32S, 500, almost 100000 below the estimate
Of Architect A. Page Brown.
Attorney Sullivan also called the atten-
ton oil the board to the report recently sub
mtted by the board for the year 1922,
which showed that SG5l, 200 came into the
hands OF the Commissioners and from an
investigation made IL is apparent that there
is now sufficient money on hand to COM
mence work.
Something was said about the bid of Bate
man Bros. being 100 nigh. Attorney Suii-
van denied this. He said that if anything
the bid was too low. Is is said that Bate
man Bros. will carry the matter into the
courts TO gain the award.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
MORE COMPETITION.
The Pacific Mail Company Likely tc
Have Another Rival.

Word was received from Panama yester-
day that the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany would extend its west coast service TO
this city, touching at Panama and Central
American and Mexican way ports.
The ships Arequpa and Santiago, 1t Is
said. will inaugurate the new line.
This is coed news for the merchants of
this city. A competitor in the shipping line
is always welcome Heretofore the Pacific
Mail has managed business all its own way,
but with a rich competitor In the field like
the Pacific Navigation Company the mer-
chants Of this citv may get lower rates.
As the Pacific Navigation Company is an
English corporation it is said that it cannot
interfere with the American coastwise
trade, and that the ships can only be used
In the foreign trade OF the west coast of
America, and would not be controlled by
any legal proceedings in American courts.
If the Pacific Naviga tion Company estab-
lishes line between here and Central
American ports the Spanish American
Steamship Company may be forced into
doing the same thing. Both of these COM
panies connect with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company down south, and they are
both rivals. By both extending their lines
TO San Francisco the Pacific Mail Company
may have to extend its line further south.
This will please the merchants still more.
with three steamship companies running
their steamers down to South American
ports lively times may be expected,
The morning call., 1893-03-03
); :: INCREASE in BUSINESS.
Tie Amount OF Duties Collected Dur
-: ). r. r: =. ing February.

z f. .=:f: ang k-SDruary.''
:: edlIsctor Pi clips received yesterday from
the; Custom ifgnse officials il tabulated state
nlentjcOneerHing the duties collected dur
ilig ta$t:. mDtth. That the business of the
port fs.stsadtiy; lpcreasing;is is verified blythe
!. fact .;that dilfing :fhe ..ioIith ofFebrtary,
1885, e:dutfes eQllect6d amounted to. $780,
l68;28s of: ,24f 81 70 excess OF the amount
@@coaIeeled.' difflng the.same month last year.
(: Figqre54contern shipment OF opium
:1o: :thls:. port during tire past year and the
.aponiit seized by THE custqnls5 officials llave
also been. caHipited, (which CLEARLY show
:trft..lfe ;sni9fgglleIs 39axe not been.fdle The
:of!drii : ] eCedYed, at :this p0tt last year
i aTll9qntef,tdi 3! 73;;269 pounds. aud the duty
NmolA ted to S8792J4 During the year the
total am6 qht :ot opium seized was 297O
$pdHnds. Yaiued at :S5G 122 90 During the
past 1ouf. Years. :e6nirnencing in 1888: and
+ehd Ing ifS92, i he estimated value Of opium
:seizedtM as Ss259i0e .,.e,s -.
FMS Yeat2: lie eJtsterne Inspectors have
: Been. very Yigilaat. and although oaly two
~ oflflis heye:p passed. about $4,000 worth of
tfle.driiG mas: Ieady. .bPefi eonfiscated: -.
The morning call., 1893-03-03
A Wealthy Mine-owner Buried.

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Henry Martin. the wealthy mine
owner, were held at the First Unitarian
Church yesterday morning.
Theabsence of the widow was noticeable.
She is at present seriously ill at her rooms
in the Palace Hotel. and it is doubtful
whether she will recover.
Rev. DR.. Stebbins oificiated at the SER
vices. and the following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: NJ. NJ. Estee r. C. Wool
worth. George Thurston, II. n. Tilden, j.
OBJ. Gum, w. E. Brown, William Sexton
and Charles Garter. After the services in
the church they carried the fiower-laden
casket TO the hearse. and it was then con-
veyed across to the Oakland side OF the
bay. where it was inferred iu Mountain
? View Cemetery.
Among those who attended the funeral
was the mining partner ofdeceased, Mr..
WATT from Los Angeles
"A sad circumstance of the funeral was
the total absence of relatives; who. except
ing Mrs. Martin, were at too great dis
tance to reach here in time for the obsequles.
The morning call., 1893-03-03

some three years ago he has been schemng
to obtain his release. 1t is understood that
United States District Attorney Garter,
who prosecuted the case, will favor the
pardon. but Secret Service Agent Harris
thinks Gashie did not receive the punishment
that he deserved. a telegram was sent to
Was hingtOn Wednesday by the friends of
Gashie, who hoped that the signing of his
pardon will be the last act of the present
administration.