davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ASKING LIFE FOR HARRIS.
MIR. HOWE PLEADS WITH THE GOVERNOR

CLAIMING THAT CONVICTION WAS SECURED on
UNRELIABLE AND INSUFFICIENT TEsTI-
NOTIFICATIONS AND LETTERS
PRESENTED.
Albany, April ll.-winam +. Howe. Of NewiorR
City, counsel for Carlyle W. Harris, had private
audience with Governor Flower this morning Al
its conclusion Mr.. Howe said that the Governor
listened in,enty while he gave brief review OF 'ie
case and the points on which lie thought clemency
should be granted TO Harris. Mr.. Howe argued mat
the testimony OF Mrs. Potts unreliable, ana ''a'
Sufficient evidence had been produced 10 sho" ''a'
Mrs Carlyle W. Harris an opium eater lie
also called the Governors attention to the pettons
filed yesterday which, he SAID contained 4o,ooo sig
natures among them the names OF clarence \.
Seward Judge Fish, Edgar NJ. Johnson, Robert H.
Cuttinc and the District Attorneys OF Erie and sara
toga counties.
Mr. Howe also left several letters from wellknown
people favorlng continuation Of the sentence. lie
called the Governors attention 10 complete analysis
OF the case made by John L. y. Hunt. expresident OF
tho New York City Eoard OF Education, himself an
eminent chemist.
After Mr. Howe had gone Governor Flower sald lie
would carefully consider the case as presented by
Mr. Howe today but could not tell how soon he
wond be able TO reach decision. As soon as he
received the ai'idavs in rcbutIal OF those nlcN by
Mr. Howe this morning. he would give his attention
10 the case. The a.ldavis flied by Mr.. Howe IN
clude those presented to Recorder Smyth, on Which
the application for Il new trial based, and also
some additional ones The Governor expects 10
receive the aiIdavits In rcbuttal within couple vi
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
CONVICTION OF THREE MIRDERERS AFFIRMED

Albany. April 1.-THE Court OF Appeals today
AFFIRMED the judgment OF the lower courts In three
capital cases-J0hn l.. OSmOnd James Marlell ana
Themes Pallister. Martelll was convicted OF muir.
drrlng another Italian named Johon Iarllo IN NAV
last IN .Siraioga. Pdllister convicted Of
murder In the first degree for fatally sabbng Adam
Kane at sullivan ana GrlndS,s. IN NcwYork CITY.
CSmond convicted Of murder In the first degree
for killing lis wife october 3 1891. In New York
CITY. HE defence set up plea of intanltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
THE COURTS.
BUSINESS IN THE CURT OF AffEAho'

BUSINESS IN THE CURT OF APPEALS.
MANY DECISIONS RENlERED-CAsEs ARGUED
AND THE CALENDAR.
Albany April ll-Thesc DECISIONS were among those
handed down in the Court OF Appeals today:
David j. Boehm agt. Georg, p. Lies and another.
appellants; Marcus g. Cunningham agt. MaSSe an'
springs and Fort Covington Rdlroad Company. ap,
nallnnts william =. Duncan jr, st. New ork MUTUAL
Insurance Company, appellant barry c. Higgins agt.
Cieoree c. lIallock appellant; ohm Ianglora az
Mml, APPELLANT agt Isaiah L. RSerts; NJ. L. Mer
man ait the Keystone Mutual BSeft Association.
SpppI% aarsall et a appellant; Pete statsney agi.
second Avenue Railroad Company, ppellnnt; Mill
stone nnrt rd pntier op stymns Manufacturing Company
ngt A. Noal, appellant: George w WIS agt Rufus
A. Sibley ct al, appellants. Judgment lnirmeo WIN
Charles II. Palmer appellant, agt augustus T.
Bowen ct a. Judgment affirmed ana augment aoSo-
charles /. stone AIT. the State appellant. Award
reversed and claim dismissed without srah'ng a new
Jnmes W. Cooke and another appellants. agt the
Trdcrhll Manufacturing Company. o,uer aiuIheu
and Judgment absolute ordered Tor deie'ua"' VI supu
'"'i FIza T,s b. De Lancy agt Henry Pepgrs ap
b ,nScrinc therein the proviso and reservation con
.a,nod in tho patent to Palmer. ana az mus noIheo
affirmed without cg pun TO e AIT Cecil campbell Jig
rine' appellant. Judgment affirmed with costs sit
,mnn,l from the order dismissed without COSTS
'p u'nrv LYMAN act Anna Raun and others In n
appcaon Of Emma J. Tagcard TO dienry a. new" "l,
"s Surviving executor. etc. Order arrmrn WIN cos
Continental Insurance Company, appeiah' ns
Aetna Insurance Company. Of Hartford conn Snn
at Greenwich Insurance COMPANY sam" NV Wercnol
Insurnnce Company Julia Livingston az, Me'f e, =
tan Elevated Railroad Company, appellant SYN,
I,ri,rs,on act same: Morgan l.. Livingston an
| another act same. Judgment reversed, he" "i'
granted costs TO abide event.
These eases were argued
The People as;. Frank W. Roll appellant. su'
mlttcd ,..,..., .es,cncc of,
M, robn Mason respondent. Argued by b. he
for appellant Ahram Killing for respond, nj. 4,
l + 4 Durvea 81 al. as executors. ctr', appihu
o,t William c. NoSburg. Argued by h. touEr!H'
Tor appellants Matthew Hale for respondent. . =.
| william Lord appellant. agt. " IL. NUNS ~ !,
arf,nnJ Ly william J. Monianye Tor appeiilh'' q.
J. "'' schmidt AT The Garfield National Banl
opnrllnnt Argued bv F.. Cowen for appellant
, II G1tthof act james 6 T. Stranahan; NJ
pollant. Argued by William &. DE VIII i9r appe'E'ii'
| George F. REYNOLDS for respondent unhnish''t; o-
| Tho day calendar fnr tomorrow Is Nos. 313' 30
307 3i3, 357. $50. 800. ;Gt. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
TRUST CLAUSE IN THE MACKENZIE WILL VOL

Justice Lawrence, in the supreme Court. Yesterday
handed down Il decision declaring void a clause OF
the will Of George X. Mackenzie the former president
Of th, singer Sewing Machine Company. which "'-
talli,hcd Il trust OF 100000 for the benefit Of his
ten children The clause provided that each of The
ten children should have the Income OF oneten'h oi
the trust funds until he she shonld die. The eN-
.cutors under the will brought suit for I'll" consrnc
ton OF the w believing that there was some doubt
whether or not Mr. Mackenzie could tie up his prop
eriy for long time. ON the trial the question oi
the tr,tator'S residence important one. aS II
wns conceded that II hr lived In this state I'll" trust
could not he upheld. b. II he had his permanent homie
I'm New Jersey where he remained part u. the time.
the clause would he good, for III" reason that IL Was
not rcpugnnnt to the laws Of that state.
Judge Lawrence decides that Mr.. Mackenzie was a
resident Of this state and that consequently III" clause
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-12
ANOTHER VERDICT AGAINST A SURFACE RoA

ANOTlIEK VERDICT NININNI y ~ nj W T. I'V'Ht7'
Another 81 the numerous suits which have been
brought against the Grand street ana forN'S'V"hu
Street Ferry Railroad Company TO recover for stock
froudulently PIT upon the market by ex-PreSid'nt
,ll.n Of the company. resulted in verdict against
the company before Judge Beach IN the supreme Court
Yesterday for 90 900 81. The plaintiffs were Myer
W.llman and others.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

The Albuquerque Citizen, al.
though of opposite political faith,
expresses the sentiments OF deceit
Democrats In New Mexico, when
II says; ave don't want any carpet
baggers forced upon the people
OF this territory as federal officials.
The democrats OF New Mexico
demand that the national admin.
istraticn show a proper regard for
tho platform upon which It was
elected, aud MI our territorial
Offices with citizens OF tho Terri
tory. Aud in doing 80 they de-
mand that the administration cur,
ry ont the viii Of the people, and
not that ofa little close corpora,
ton Of selEelected bosses, who
are without following at home OF
influence abroad"
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

snKRiFF LAiRD wns down from the
County capital Thursday.
8. N. AnHESFEtrKR, Eaq., returned
Tuesday from flying trip TO Las Cruces.
Col. P. n. sMiru went up 10 Silver
City Monday On business matters intent.
Cot. JAEKs A. LooKuARr is again At
Rocky Ford, Colorado, where he has ex.
tenslye cattle Interests.
MIas BIRDIE BAILEY and MRs. HARr
we're up from Columbus during tho ear
ly part OF tho week.
TnoMAa FosrER, Of silver City, was a
passenger on the ]ania Fe train last
Tuesday, bound east.
JAMES q. GwINN, Esq, went up 70
Silver City on Thursdays beiasod train
20 attend 20 some legal business before
the Probate Court.
lsHAEL II. KINo went up 10 Silver City
Thursday 70 attend 10 some matters In
connection with the disposal OF his land
10 the Rio Mlmbres Irrigation Company.
RALrH u. souDEH, who for some
moths past has been employed In the
atore Of Max Heymaun & Co., left on
Mondays Santa Fe train for North Caro-
lima, whero he will enter the lumber
business.
Cor. r. q. HEAD and L. @. LocKmARr
two prominent cattiemen OF Watrous,
have been In the city for some days.
Col. Head shipped over 1000 head from
silver City recently, and has some other
large deals on hand.
Z. L. FosrER, the now Receiver Of the
dofuct banks. came direct 10 Demiup
from Independence, Kansas. Mr.. Foster
has just closed mp the nifalra of the First
National Bank Of Erie, Kanaas, paying
the deposliors 100 cents on the dellar
with interest II IL 10 be hoped that he
will be able 70 succeed ~ woil with IN,
banks OF Silver city and Deming.
DR.. II. II. whlimer. Dentist Of Il
Paso, will be In Demlng April 10th ant
Will remain two days.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08


The adolescent editor Of tho DENiNo
HEADLfOnr has been talking through
has hat. The next day after the appoint.
ment OF Capt. Eads had been sent 70 the
senate the Following whitening blast At
Delegate Joseph appeared Ia the HEAD
il0nr. "Au nseueiatg prcas dispatch
from Wnahlnton says that Delegate JO-
ssph states positively that Capt. Eads, of
l.aa Vegas, Will he the next Governor OF
New Mexico. Il ~ fortunately happens
that Delegate Joseph hasn't the grip on
New Mexico appointments that hs i'm.
agincs he has,
The above appeared IN the Sill.
yer City Sentinel Of last Tuesday.
AZ II 50 happened that Captain
Eads had not been appointed, the
"adolescent odilorn was right. lie
know on Saturday what the odl.
tor Of the Sentinel hadnot learn.
ed four days aflerward. We an.
iicipaie tho apology OF the senti.
mel man, and accept the same.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08
OUR NUMERICALLY coMsIssIOHERs.

The action of the Board q.
County Commissioners IN order.
ing suit against Ex.sherifi Lock.
hart for moneys retained by him
pending n decision as TO the legal
ity Of the collection from the tax
payers, Is another example oftho
buslness.llke methods used In the
management Of county Affairs
Litigation will only tie up the
sum for years, aud result Ia the
expenditure OF large sums for
Altofney's fees, etc. There ia
not the ellghioat necessity for
such suit. Col. Lockhart Is ready
and willing TO turn over the
money just as soon as he Is salts
fed that The County has a just
claim to Il. Naturally, he does
not now propose TO part With the
moneyu collected, aa he Is person,
ally liable TO the tax payers foi
the amount IN event of the deeis
ion OF the Supreme Court being
unfayorablo TO tho county.
The District Attorney advised
the Board against this suit and
The special attorney, whom ihey
employed to assist him, Is very
seriously doubts as TO It's propri
ETY., aud the likelihood Of succeed
ing. by the by, what right hai
the County Commissioners Ia
spend public money IN employing
special counseli Under the sta
tutes, they are provided with on
attorney, aud any tax payer has
"a right to restrain this Board
from spending the public money
for an additional attorney, moi
authorized by law.
Furthermore, this suit Is said "a
DO the result Of tho petty spite on
the pert Of one Thomas Foster.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Denver papcrs, touching upon
New Mexico aifairs, teoin with
misrepresentation more or loos
indicative Of their authorship.
Tho hoax relative TO the Eads ap.
pointment seems to have orlglua.
ted 10 y conversation with Mr..
Joseph, IN which that gentleman
proclaimed his adhesion to the
1i1ads cause. This support was
regarded Us 50 potent as 20 war.
rant announcement OF q detoImt
nation Of tho matter, and there
can be but little doubt that the
Telegram went ont with Joseph's
knowledge, II not At his instance.
A later dispatch published IL
the press report Of the 9th, bears
sllll more 9alpably the eafmarks
Of the Honorable Antonio. In
fact, It's language indicates that
our worthy delegate dictated each
and every words
Delegate JOseph was ~ The whitn
h1isc 20 day, aud When ho left President
Cleveland be said "a Times representa-.
tive. that, owing 70 the rev the New
Mexico people had got into over the ap.
poiuimcnt Of a governor, be rather ex.
pecied that TIE President would select q
man for the place who IL not resident
~ The Territory. The President Inform.
cd Delegates Joseph, Crlat aud Fergus.
son, The Democratic confreea on appoint
inenta from that Territory, that they
must get together aud select their candl.
date for tho govcrnurlhlp, but they
have been unable 10 ngree. Josoph aud
Ferguson are for Captain Eads, and
Criai i supporting Thornton. About the
only thing the President can DO, Il is now
believed, IL 10 take some candidate for
the governurshlp from outside Of the
Territory, which will certainly not be
pleasing % ~ residents. Az tho matter
now stands, Thornton aud Eads nro In
the lead apparently, with the Albuquer.
que poorle ttcutly urging The President
% select Colonel Albright OF their city
for the position.
Now, this ls preciGely what hap.
pened eight years ago. Cover
nor Ross then as now, refused to
have anything to do with the
apoilsmen; and the studied effort
to ignore the ex.Governor In
Ioseph's dispatch Is az apparent.
ms Ii is significant. II is quite as
and absurd an exhlbi.
tlon as the awkward gymnantics
Of Albright aud his strikers IN
their efforts TO utilize the AssocI.
ated Press franchise at Albnquer.
que, III the Colonel's interest.
democratic confrees on ap.
pointmentsv is good--or would be,
II we knew just whence these fel.
lows derived their authority to
confer, and just the extent Of
their representative character. II
is a relief to learn that they have
broken up, and are coming home,
for the announcement is eqniva.
lent to nn admission that the gang
has been measured aud snubbed
By Mr. Cleveland. Joseph's ANAL
spirit rebels at the suggestion of
any possibility Of Ross appoint.
ment, and hence the announce.
ment that the goyernorship is apt
to go somewhere outside Of the
Territory. Whatever tho result,
there Is satisfaction IN the know.
ledge that Governor Ross Ia tho
preference Of the masses and es.
pecially Of the business men OF
New Mexico.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

AHtMHflnf pfofa fIaraith from Washington
.Afs lNai uaN1i'a IHlAph tAlca aaslnfaIf That
Captain tA0t. % l|as NffN. nIll Do ihl neat n0t
tiNal ~ NNN Nrtlfu d su lNfiHnainIf Anngnhf
~ appointments lh4f ho Imaninns ho haa. IUam.
NV Headlight
D. needless 40 remark that the fore.
EpiuR was wftiipn before the appoint.
'neni Nas made. los Vegas upilc.
"Necdlesc remafkBv wore bci.
ter left uO1tsercd.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

A gentleman reueulIy returned
from Washington brings tho IN.
formation that tie Crisl. Joseph,
Ferguson Board Of Patronage
was bound together by most sol.
elm oaiha Of secrecy sIaued IN
blood with lels hand resting on o
skull.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

II hns been glvon ont time afler
time that Forgusson and Joseph
were supporting Eads ln the Gu.
bernatolial race while llltie Crlel
was lending his feeble EFFORTS III
behalf Of Thornton. What a
rough reflection on tho lflumvlr.
Ate, then, that Criel should have
had bic man appolnledl
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

How can Crisrs organ, the San.
ta Fe Sun, reconcile It's wing Zap.
ping and growing over the Eads'
appointment with consistent 10y
atty to 1 sle cause Of Thornloni II
will doubtless have TO explain
That Crist was absent from the
helm or the ship would never
have been blown on it's bemm
ends. Several other Territorial
papers are In a similar predica.
mcut.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

FERGUSON, Joseph and Crist
have had their amusement distri.
tuting the Federal patronage Of
New Mexics--at least they think
they have. But the future is
before US, aud what amusement
the people will have when any Of
The triumvirate come before them
for snitrnge.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Caflce Harrison has been ro.
tlecied Mayor Of Chicago by over
10000 majority. after one Of The
inost closely contested political
battles for years.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

The Albuquerque Democrat OF
last Tuesday gravely states that
"all the candidates have dropped
flom the Gubernniofinl race cx.
cept William NJ. Eads and j. e..
Alhrlghin We are inclined 10
Ike opinion that these two were
"droppcd" considerably harder
than the other aepirante.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

The Board Of Ponl.cusiary Com,
iniseIonere have elected Col. ".
IL. Bergman superintendont OF
the Penitenllary ut Santa Fe, to
succeed John II. DeMier.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Land once n les cfutes, y NJ,
April 3, 1888
Noflce 70 hoFehy given that ihn following named
enlilef has nlod notice ui biz nirniion " muAg
nual proof In 0nppnri IA hlH claim, and chat SAID
proof viii DO uade before ~ Mckeye.i W
Commissioner nf uomlur, N M on May ~, 1855
lid. knlly Ne. aap iof The n r y hee. y, fp'
3, n tW
10 nhinoa the lnlloNlug vlinrseqa p prove ~
hald land, tlfi
Nlcsnoi nurnle, oi Colnhlhua, y. Ms 3, n.
Nlrthneld. ilndanef, ui nainlnrl n ~ ofpfl'
nnu Iaca ~ tIlftP cts. n, NJ
Any rnftnu Who aEIll4a 10 protest against NE
alloNafce ~ such plonI, nf Who kn4nn pi any PIP.
N|Nni|n| lfa4nui tuHal ne Law AND lhn ffNNl4Jon4
uflne Interior ufrHflment, HhY such proof Napnla
nui - allpNed, VII NJ given az opnqHnnli ~
iNn ahnl1 mentioned uuf aha piA1N p efeNa et
amino ne Witnesses uI NaIH fI0iMnnI Hnn In offer
gfla1rto IA I3hnllal of lat fuhmIilHd ~ 0eluIanl
HInnHI' MffHNA NfRIt|Nr
f|fll rHhl|taiInf trlll NIh
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

The Demlng HEADLIGHT apoaks ont 10
meetings lts new editor u evidently y
hard wsfkef aud bright young mani saa
independent Democratic paper Il quite
q novelty Ia New Mexico aud refresh
iag novelty at that. santa Fe New
Mexican.
We take OF our brand new
straw bat, which NO purchased
bat last evening, In grateful ac-
acknowledgement.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Nel. y. Field was elected Mayor
sf Albuquerque last Tuesday by
good majority, as against Mey.
lert. The entire Democratic city
ficket was also elected with but
the single exception OF q minor
"aIce. Albuquerque has done
herself proud.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

We earnestly trust That Gov.
crncr Thornton will not be- too
much afraid Of Iramplng on some.
b0dy's toes.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

OuF candidate did not win, but
We venture thu prediction that he
viii continue 10 lie d lively factor
in New Mexico afalrs.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Barring Ross, Thornton was
the best heleellon which eould
have been mada
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

Criat Is reported TO wear a
No. 10 hat since the appointment
Of Thornton, and there are seri.
ons doubts whether New Mexico
will be sufficiently large to hold
hlm upon bis reinrn.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

We trust that Albright win yet
seouro o foreign mission. A con.
sulase 10 tho wilds Of Africa
would give the greatest saIlaiao.
tion 10 hIs New Mexico aoqualnt.
ancea
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08


The following special fr, N
Washington to tho Denver Times
Is rather hard on would.be poll.
lician Crlst, TO say the least, but
comes very near being the truths;
"An investigation shows that
there are 100 Office seekers from
New Mexico IN Washington at
this time, and every man here is a
determined applicant for some
place. They are looking fol 20.
sitions from the governorship
down to anything that the Presl.
dent may decide to throw them.
Among the lesser lights OF New
Mexico oiiies seeking circles is j.
II. Crlst, who is publisher Of some
sort Of a newspaper hand bin at
Santa Fe. Cnsl, Il is said, Is one
Of the men who is willing to take
anything that he can get
.------a----------.------.
Wonder what Thornton will do
10 event the Supreme Court OF
the United States should decide
the case of Asheufelier vs.. The
Territory on relation Of Wade, Ia
favor Of Aslenfolteri Such a
decision would give the Gov.
efuor absolute power Of re.
moval Of every Territorial ap.
pointee IN New Mexico. Thorn.
ton was originally one Of Ashen.
feller's attorneys, but subsequent.
~ Withdrew from the case be.
cause be was Of opinion that the
law did not permit snch removals.
The matter Is 10 DO argued be-
fore the Supreme Court at on
early day and the decision will
probably be handed down Ia De.
tober next. The cnse Is ordered
for hearing before the fill Bench
with notice to the Attorney Gen.
eral o. the United States. II has
already been argued twice IN the
Supreme Court aud no decision
reached.
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

NATNnnAY. ANN 4 Iaaa
Deming headlight., 1893-04-08

mcut.
From the tenor OF the inter.
views with the business men Of
Demlng, published in another col.
Mmn, II would appear that tho SEN
timent Is against municipal incor.
poratio, The general feeling Is
that incorporation Is a good thing
and to be earnestly desired, but
nnder existing conditions 'tis bet.
ser to wait aud not take such an
important step until we are fully
qualified TO assume the new du.
ties. The increase In taxation IL
urged as the principal objection.
---~s-------.--.---s------
The appointment Of w. T.
Thornton 10 he Governor of New
Mexico Is certainly much more
satisfactory than the threatened
Eads inyaslon. Thornton IL at
boast q resident Of the Territory;
and although he Is q little uncer.
tnin at times, and Liable TO be in.
huenced by selfish politicians OF
either party, we are dispused TO
think he viii endeasor 10 use his
Otiice with q view 10 his own ia.
lure standing aud good repuie,
and will make fair record for
himself. We await developments,
We favor the objects Of the
Silver Convention which Ia 70
meet IN Silver City next July, and
stand ready to aid that gathering
with oil Legitimate oPort; but we
are not wiling TO contribute to.
ward paying ID. r Carr flfiy dol.
bars per month 20 do nothing bui
swell. with Importance ae boss
of the affair. If The managers
wish the Convention 10 succeed,
they had better haul down Carr.
lie ID as much Of damper as wa,
Carrerg 10 lbe Ncw Mexico
Worlds Fair Commisslon.
~~-fz~r-s-ssHssssr-as..as
The following kind words con
eernlng the late editor Of the
HEADLIGHT, Hon. 4. G. Ross, are
from the last issue Of the Kings
SON Shaft;
From the editorial columns Of ths
Demlug lifADfi1nT, wo learn of HE re-
string Of Major linas from The edliofin
fuuifol ~ that Journal. We are sorry 4,
zoe senator Ross throw down the pencil
hul hope a n done for more lucraiig,
Job than The position 0f editor OF d week
u utpepaper W New Mexleo. Ex-Ooy
ffnnF Ross lsa Eealleman who "a ihl
esiimallnn nf tho writer rs worthy OF ani
position ~ ihe gsn of ne country, nnl
ve slucefrly hope Gre this article Ia se
~ cold lype that we will hear ol NE ap
Ioluimrni 20 The Fuytrnofshin uf ihi
1eniiHy Nuder tllo iAna femeut o
Edlinf Ross. ihu lIntUfionf um hecoml
aailrutl, aud 30 New MealeO luufnalltu
has been a beacon light fllcnd anl
fplnftde trse. w ND sou au rfYoii
May your failure be slffWn with ruaa
alt your efoty With Qnllned, Tor wei
~ know eftff hrfaih YOU breathe come
fam lfuf, hprefi Rnd isl'hful heart
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-31
by which the United States econo.
mizes time and money in wheat rails
inU.
FOUND DEAD.

John Bell. an Old Fruit Rancher,
Breaches His Last.
John Bell. fruit rancher living on
the Snake River, about Is miles from
Bliss, on the Oregon Short Line, was
found dead in bed, this morning, at
Lew Dorsey's, where deceased was
stopping.
Deceased came to town some days
ago to attend to som. legal business,
and made his home At Dorsey's. Mr..
Dorsey is out of town. About 4
o'clodk this morning Mrs. Dorsey
heard means proceeding from the
room of deceased, but thought moth.
ing of it as he had moaned before.
About two hours later. hearing no
noise, she became alarmed and went
to the room, to find him dead.
Deceased was about 65 OF 70 years
old, and subject to TITS and spssms
from disease OF the heart. A year or
so ago, he had fit on Main street,
this city, and was brought to with
difficulty.
Coroner Brown refused to hold an
inquest as unnecessary and turned the
body over to Charles Nelson, who
telegraphed for instructions.