davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
NORTH FORK ORCHARDS.
(Continued from lst Page

CONTINUED from Isl taSe.l
Charles Lucas has garden, 5 acres Of
young orchard and stand Of bees.
L. L. Williams has acres of new or
chard, Of oats, IL Of wheat, 3 Of al
falfa and Of garden.
D. j. Stewart & Son have 200 acres Of
orchard. small portion OF which is in
bearing; George being very fully occu-
pied this season in looking after the
work ON the new ditch. His place is oc-
eupied by T. A. Crane.
]. w. Anyway has 9 acres of alfalfa, 5
of corn and 6 of orchard, which is bear.
ing this year.
w. f. Sumner has 10 acres Of corn, l
Of alfalfa and 1s acres of new orchard.
w. J. Sawyer has acres Of alfalfa
and 55 acres OF new orchard. He has
just returned from Texas and is hard at
work rescuing his trees from the sea Of
sunhowers surrounding them.
J. c. Mitchell has Is acres Of alfalfa,
OF oats, 5 of wheat, 2 of orchard in
bearing, - stand Of bees and SO cattle.
L. S. Mattox has in acres Of timothy
and alfalfa.
R. Futze has in 2 acres of alfalfa, q OF
corn and Of orchard.
VIM. Balch has 6 acres of alfalfa and 8
Of corn.
James Short has 3 acres of alfalfa, 8
of corn and I OF orchard, acre of which
is bearing.
F. B. Shert has five acres OF alfalfa,
OF corn and Of new orchard.
J. NJ. Davenport has u acres OF al
falfa, IL of wheat, 6 of oats, 20 head OF
cattle and stand of bees.
J. A. Burdick has Is acres of alfalfa,
5 Of wheat, OF corn, IA of orchard and
1000 more trees ready to put out; acre
OF this orchard is bearing. He also has
IA stand of bees, horses, 55 cattle and
SO hogs.
John Wilbur has Just filed on his land
and has in no crop.
]. E. Barrow has 10 acres Of alfalfa, 5
Of wheat, 5 Of oats and Of orchard.
Clark Dunn was not at home and con-
sequently details as to the acreage in on
his place could not be obtained. He
has small orchard and crops Of alfalfa
and wheat.
J. D. Head has acres of alfalfa and
timothy, of wheat. 10 Of oats, 21a Of
orchard and As head Of cattle.
w. A. Clark is working the Thos.
Caney place and has acre Of alfalfa, l
Of orchard besides corn and garden.
H. A. Metcalf has Is acres Of corn and
garden and 2 acres Of bearing orchard.
A. E. Miller has acres in alfalfa.
John M. Smith has 30 acres Of alfalfa,
8 Of garden and Of orchard, acre Of
which is bearing.
This finished the work Of the trip and
Hotchkiss was reached in time for sup
per. Sunday morning the run from
Hotchkiss to Delta was made in two
hours and forty five minutes and as soon
as business will permit another trip will
be made to take in Minnesota creek,
Rogers mesa and the remainder Of the
country tributary to Hotchkiss and Pa.
onia
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosr. Colo.

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosH, Colo,
July l6, 1895. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention ma
final proof In support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Milton X. welch, U.
s. Circuit Court Commissioner for the District of
Colorado at Delta, Colorado on August %, 1896,
viz
CLIFFORD p. sTEINMETZ,
Who made Presumption d. S. No. li27. Ute series,
for the NW4, Sc y, Sec. %, TIP. II S, X. % W.
9th =. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Thomas Crane, William Ramsey. A. L.. Bone,
John Anyway, all Of Paonia, Delta county. Colo.
A. Z. AMsBARY. Register.
(First pub. July 81: last Aug. 2s, 1851
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosE, Colo,


11AND OFTIOE NT 4HUNIKUsE, CULUa [
June 25, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Milton X. Welch
U. s: Circuit Court Commissioner for the District
Of Colorado, at Delta. Colorado, on August 10,
No. i175 Cute Serics) for the SWl., SWL., Sec. 36,
Twp. l3 South, Range 81 West, and Lot 4, SWi4,
EWA, Sec: !, and Lot l, Sec. ., Twp. Il South,
Range 92 West. 9Th +. u.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land viz:
Zedekiah Watson, David W. Mckee, George G.
Foote. Frank Curtiss, all Of Paonia, Delta Co.,
Colo.
A. f. AMsBARY, Register.
First Pub. July .; last Aug. II, 1851
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
Notice for PubIieasion. :.

LAND OFFICE AT MoSrRosk. COLORADO. |
August 2. 1895
Nstiee Is hereby given that the fsllswins
named settler has nled notice Of his iptsnusa e
make Anal proof In support Of his slain and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver, at Mon.rose, Colorado, on Sept. ii
1896, vi1:
FREDERICK ". BUTTS,
Who made d. 8. No. 1857, Ute Series, for the Els
SWA, Sec. 7, Twp. 10 South, Of Range 81 West
9Th r. NJ.
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi
said land, viz:
Thomas Culley, of Cedarcdgc, Colo; Lcnas ia
cobs, Of Cedaredgc, Colo; William Pannsll, OF
Ccdaredgc, Colo; James W. Stell, OF kckert, Colo
A. Z. AMsBARY. Register.
First pub. Aug. I; last Sept. II, 1851
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07

SOME one has suggested that Grand
Junction make her Peach day Western
Slope fair and stretch it out to cover q
week. This is good idea and il it 10
adopted Delta county will undoubtedly
do her share, both in the way OF premi-
1ms and exhibits,
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07

THE Grand Junction News has printed
some full sheet Peach day posters in two
colors, which are alike creditable to the
Office doing the work and the committee
which determined to spend its money at
home 30 far as possible.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07

THE last issue Of the Fruit Grower has
q large amount Of valuable information
concerning the number Of trees planted
in Delta county last spring.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07

The people Of Delta want to look out
tor fake advertising scheme called Arid
America. The Grand Junction papers
are roasting it thoroughly.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosE. Colo.
July 1G, 1895. !
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before Arthur II. Brown,
Clerk of the District Court, at Delta, Colorado,
OH August -, 1895, viz:
JOHN +. DAVIS,
who made presumption D. No 1854. Ute series.
for the Nj Nwla, SEla Nw14, and SW14 NEl4 of
Sec. %, TIP, 15 s, r. 95 W 9th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
William J. Stewart Crawford, Colorado; WILL
liam II. Yoder, of Hotchkss, Colorado: James
D. Marrow. Crawford, Colorado; George H.
Young, of Crawford, Colorado.
A. f. AMsBARY, Register.
First pub. July u; last Aug. %, 1850
The Delta independent., 1895-08-07
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosr, Colo,

LANo orrieE Al oioSIltoSf. SoIO.l
July Il, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has filed notice of his intention make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Milton II. Welch,
U. s. Circuit Court Commissioner for the district
Of Colorado, at Delta, Colorado, OH August u,
1895, viz:
JEFFERSON d. SMITH,
Who made d. IS. No. ll5i-Ute Series for the
NWi4 SEA, Sec 10, Twp. Is s, 96 W,6P NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Frank BuZzard, Harry Wilson, James A. Buz-
zard and Leonard d. Hauser, all of Delta, Colo
rado
A. +. AMsBARY, Register.
First pub. July Il: last pub. Aug. q, 1881
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

Eight.year-old Fred was the young.
est member of a large family, and,
unlike many boys Of that age, was
accustomed to regard himself as q
person Of little importance.
At the table he ate what was given
him with a thankful heart and q Wig
orous appetite. He was not consult.
ed as to his personal likes or dislikes
as far as food was concerned.
Naturally enough, therefore, his
ideas were much confused when, on
the occasion Of his first dining out al
the home Of one Of his schoolboy
friends. he was asked whether be
would like his slice Of beef rare o.
well done.
"Why-I-think, stammered Fred
bashfully, and then with his usua.
bright smile he said:
TT doesn't make any difference
Mrs. Brown. Any old thing will d,
nicely for mer-Youth's Companion
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

AT Burns cottage, Ayr lAlloway)
I copied literally the following print
cd scrap. Il is inclosed In a glas
case and without date. The line
were written at tie cottage. Burn
was the great poet Of humanity:
Though Scotland boast a thousand names
Ofrgtri0t. king and peer,
The nohlcfl. NCnndest Of them All
Was loved and Graded here.
Tia but = cot rooted u with straw
"A howell made with clay.
Ono dour shuts out the snow and storms
Ono window grcets tho day.
And set Island nitnIa thIe room
ANA nuid ala ihrones Ia seofn,
Tol illC beneath tIisloriy thntc1
loves sweetest hard WAS born.
within hia humble hut feel
iifu zone who clasps 3 shrine
when The glad lips at lass have touched
Tho something defmed divine.
american "a New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

A Scientist Tells an Experience He Fad
Watering che Rhinc Fails.

A Scientist Tells an Expcrieuee he flnd
Watering the Rhine Fails.
When iocluring at the Royal insii.
tuition recently Professor Lodge put
forward hypothesis concerning tho
relations between vision and cleo.
tricity. ia connection with this
theory DR.. Obach communicates 10
Nature nn interesting account Of
an observation OF his ON his c,yn eyes.
One evening, he tells is, after watoll-
ing the famous Rhine falls neor
S-chaunhausen for a considerable
time IN the full gi1re Of the sun,
which produced a dazzling WAitenes3'
Of spray, DR.. Obach felt intense pains
in his head, which did not diminish
much even after he had retired TO
bed in a perfectly dark room. He
thereupon resorted to q remedy
which had given relief to pains in
the eyes on previous occasions, sim
ply placing the thumb and forefnger
over the closed eyelids ard impart-
inggentle vibrations to the eyeballs
After two OF three vibrations he
was compelled to stop. as tho remedy
was not only painful but produced
the sensation Of o blush white light
Of dazzling brightness-like an cleo
tric arc-bsing brought almost int
contact with tho eyes. After the
lapse of a few minutes tho luminous
phenomena subsidized, and he again
commenced the vibrations of tho
eyeballs, which now could DO done
longer than before ere it became nn-
benrable. This operation was re-
peatcd eight or sen times, till finally
the vibrations were almost painless
and no longer produced any lumi-
Mostly.
The explanation Of this phonomo-
non appears to DR.. Obach to be this.
Tho intense brightness of the light
reflected from the spray had net only
reduced the resistance Of tho ffer.
cepting medium TO a minimum,
at the same time overtaxed the ei
tic tissues whose duties it would ha
been to shake the material back II
its normal condition after the ces
ton Of the light. The energy tht
lost by the tiscues was then s1
pressed from without by tho vibI
ing fingers. For what reason
turn Of tho intercepting suhstq
its original insulating
should also'bo attended by
ton of light IS diflcult to ed
unless it be directly due t.
ological effect produced taldn
the circuit Simil n6cts, b.
Obachsays, can be ryed in d lei
pronounc6d orm 9 vibrating ia
eyeballs after R culinary ovcrstrai
Of the eyes.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

man. .II|
except The ol1 lolks'
y. and are doinepfolty
pas for abandoning Az
|rcT. wore not those
gwen. and doubt If D parallel case
Can be found Then hc told bis.
t,orys
With two brothers and three Sis
tcrs ne liycl on a farm 100 miles
hom Chicago. and they all aided a
phleEmAfic old father ino operating The.
place. n wia ahne piece ofland. and
tic family was happy and prosper
ous. Butdark disaster came onoday
ia the shape of q cabbage crop The
Chicago market showed q strong Dc.
lnand Ion s~auerkraut, andthe farmer
decided 70 go in fer q profitable crop
with tho two boys he planted SOW
eral acres Ia cabbage. with excellent
results Tho crop was cut up and
pucked, und thcre were 500 barrels Cf
the finest sauerkrnut made.
Communicating with a friend ia
tho grocery business on the North
Side, the farmer received an order
for 10 barrels. a few days later tho
grocer announced that The best no
could offer was So cents a barrel. the
top market price. The old man
couldn't stand such o drop as that.
50 he had the shipment returned,
paying freight charges both ways.
Purchasing 40 fine pigs. he began fnt-
tenine them on his high grade sauer.
kraut. All went well for a few days,
but the porkers soon tired Of the
dict and began to run from it. The
pile grew high, and a few Of the
strongest pigs jumped The fence and
ran away. while others sickened and
grew weak from starvation.
It was q puzzler for the old man,
hnt he waedetefmined 60 derive Some
benefit, and tho boys lugged the stnfl
up to tho orchard 9 q the house.
where it was spread about as g fen.
t~ilizer. BY this time the entire fam
lily grew turbulent at the nero men
tion Of s~auerkfaut. and when theeur
poured its hot rays IN the picked
cabbage the girls rebolled. The farm
er lTas obdurate, and the three girl
packed their effects and came to ia,
city. The i1aut became so powerful
that even the old man could no.
stand it, ard the boys were instruct
ed to cart it down to d distant felt
and epreadit. The boys had been ol
the verge os mutiny several times
and this settled it. They al Fit out
FOR Chicago and have teen here eve
since. The girls are ia service, ans
once ia a great while they al NEE
with the lonely and disappointed OLE
Teuton en- tie farm. When it wa
OH over. tho Chicago saucrkraut mar
ket went booming again -ChicagI
Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

The lands and houses, stocks and
mortgages which in the hour Of death
a parent bequeaths to his children are
liable soon 10 be scattered or wasted,
but the inheritance Of a sound reli.
.gious education. good bodily health.
noble aspirations and pure, stimulat.
ing parental memories is Of imper.
ishable nature and of priceless value
Al thorough moral and intellectual
training, with a personal example Of
fidelity 20 Christ, Is @ bequest Of
which any dying father may be
proud, and it is one which through
out the hcrcest storms Of life Is likely
to yield the riche-t fruit Selected.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

."" .|""""" M "'"||| '"N'
aono corn arup with - injurious
qualities
8nd no taccharino matteri
"And not q bit Of sacchafino mat
Ger.
.hnd how much terra oiba DO you
confectoners rscf
iNot an ounce of terra alba. Not
nn ounce of lorro alba Is used in my
American made candy We win.
pay You eiQQ f. you cam find trace
OF i1
"Candy h ni various grades thenf
NOb. yes THE gumdrops ire tho
cheapest grade of candy made OF
eoufse they ere not made of sugar.
There IS no pretenso that they are.
"Cum nrobic. 7 supposef'
9um arabic chiefly anu rs i
haVo said. some makers use hour or
fne starch in Some Of the cheaper
prqdo-m stick emily especially.
But one Of tho main objects of this
association IS to discourage the use
81 any substance chat can injore the
pupN' n1-tni -r@ ~ -o e'-e 'n
"e nafe 5acoteeta ~ t7ls a.1
Are hfaneie3 eoeee "aoe 10" 20
g coQaIdefapie extent
aesi we make tnem constantly
Dut tnero IS noe 80 large demand
Tor the oio style brandy drops es ior-
meriy hfenaf e no" ez94 enieny
as 9 naYorln4 ~ V.aions totms OF
chocolate eooae. ~ - useo only g q
haroring, JUST % we use rose, vanilla
ana otnef forms II AafotihB ~ tne
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01


FIR ts.z.st -e'...f' go "ee
'e q '1...1
man t9'n o~N.s..eso.ee
lt ~ s"e n'''9 VIZ
COWS taf'etn ~n977 hof Dets eAs
'estP7 81 's.f "e.e
--'no'-n " ~ w .1-e
tnat y Waa n94, n''
.ae o'eeenen nnsets 0en'
e'stg ~
tas 0aintt enees
Ae NAe" ene 8 nov pee wen lot
Nhe anN ne" tnanhtui ne reg
est these Law Metas q eve anu
~
NqAl re NfsatnSn tohlpseA Y.
sae thought was TOO terrible
Hqaa ~ AFcggn he plalnnve,
Ae Messa8e O. nope, telun8 MN
ene loved INN, a now she
nlm ana what dreams sna
'ogen Iof their future, when ms
nee should expire, ana tears Or
rolled down ms cneeas-sno
~ that she was mllch stronger
pea TO ne nblo to make him o
efore long, ana thia ray q
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

The funniest thing by al odds that
has been said by anybody under any
circumstances for several years was
by Joseph II. Choate IN the Stokes
trial when he observed Chat one Of his
eloquent outbulsts had aroused Juror
No. 2 from comfortable nap Tx
cuse mo- said Mr. Choate, with ex-
trGpe courtesy, ~ didn't mean 70
wake you up Nov York Tribune.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

MY baby hus always had one
cows mill. andsI want one COW
milk only ~ i take milk from you
said the young mother 70 the Irish
milllnan.
i'Ono cows milk your baby takesi'
said lho ast0nishea m~ilkman. Then.
bogora your baby mast be a giant
for i haven't q CO.'S That gives less
lhan ne quarts q day. NOW York
Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

600 nuincnH
taiI i~afdin'cfc
tropical birds and
ground. went for
a pair Of Rose du
liniercs, 81 iuchq


Among lhe Glastonbury Park irc
uros. collected in France soon al
lht great French revolution by
9Th Earl of Esscx and sold in is
on otiicrn vase apd cover e.
blou ground. and painted wiz
port and marine trophy IN coio
mc1aliions by NORM. 10 inche1 M
realized the extraordinary sum of
1900 gnineaa. or close on 80. uo0. a
earniture of eve sen grccn vases. with
birds epd plants ln dosk blue and
colors, each ABBOTT iit inches high,
realized i.too gpineas, and mpny 9TH
en- items sold for equally extravngarr
amounts AT The Hcdrson ealc at
Chfiedes in 1888. anaDng the old e
vrcs porcelain wcro f0 white plates,
with blue lines and giltodgcs These
plates Ieafzed oEor 5 g@uin1aa apiece,
but much more artistic articles may
be had from any dealer ~ modern
china at less than ns many shillinea
each Even as Ear back MS 1855 ccr'
tain examples Of old 6eYres RAM wei
n12 'n-ee n7ates g 1sn9sieP
a KS Is.n"l u n,-
+" f-r = . ~ 49, ee
ies,es', .o'ss
apio III ~i'1s1 ieS.' w q
'ul4uoH7e' 40 10 ~
F-l.e
Ael'lotN.
naa $500 neitnsl eesole Nv
riuss "Ao 0ofse9 $780, e
seeA "osut' F.iees As ~ '1e tlH.nl'
1on F-laee SAG 70 ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

~ A|"""N|M NV" /" N"HH"
Captain Taylor feaper has.
a large stuffed IA his cabin
which was caue Ia Cape Horn.
The owl could tand TIC change
Of climate, AZ Weakened aud died
ia the equal regions. The ships
carpenter ed it ia an artistic
manner, low The bird adorns tho
Reaper & cabin.
This differs from tho rest Of
its "a having hairon It's fac3
6f feathers. TIE hair very
IA assemblies whiskers and gives
I'd n p~atriarchai look. The
ten many stories Of tho owls
lcifynnd Of the tricks they taught
~. One night 1T escaped from iia
Gage in the carpenter shop climbing
through the window into tho cap
tain's room, and perched on the foot
Of his bed. When All was quiet on
tho ship and Captain Taylor was
sound in slumber the owl began an
unearthly ecreeching It may DO
imagined that Il created a comm0-
iiop The bird had never exhibited
IS voice before, and the watch st.
tfibute1 the yclls 10 some nautical
domou who unbidden bud come
aboard the ship Captain Taylor .
not at all snparsiitous but never
fheless be lost no time ia striking g
light. and with his revolver in hand
he started TO Investigate OF courfa
ho very soon found taat the bearded
fowl uasresp0nsiblo for the rumpu8.
Portland Oragonian.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

Expose d little oil of bay Ia a saul
cer .on your window sin or coat your
doors and windows with any color Of
paint SOFA like. containing IS little %
per cent Of oh Of bay which la iaf
from expensive and ean be bad amy
where. aud not q single fly wii enter
yoar house,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

Country View 81 Womaun Cycle Dress.
Country people ia Surrey stin look
with unsympathetic eyes on lady
cyclists who don 'knickers' and CT.
feet a mixture Of masculine and fe,n'
mime costume generally. Not long
aqo I was at Dorking. and while
waiting at the railway station no,
ticed q lady cyclist dressed in the
latest style. She was an object Of
great interest to a number Of natives
on the platfofm, who looked at her
with much establishment. To q man.
apparently q plowman, who was
watching the lady with staring eye,
and open mouth, / whispered, "Whal
is thatT The countlyman Rrinned
and answered. "Ize behanged If
knaws but ] thinks it's an casaich.
London News
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-01-01

Twas talking to appointment ply,
sician ia Chicago tho other day. eaid
Mark Ellsmith, q Boston drummer,
and no told me Of d way to deter.
mine whether a person supposed to
he dead IS SO in reality that 7 never
heard Of before, but which he claimed
to be al infaliible test He said to
tic a tight ligature around one Of the
fingers Of the supposed corpse. Il
life be not extinct the extremity OF
tho finger soon becomes red, tho
depth Of the color gradually increas'
ing to q dark crimson, while the skin
above thoIigature remains white. Hd
said that he has tried the test on @
number of occasions. and that in one
instance it had been the means Of
saving q young lady whom every.
body supposed was dead from being
buried alive. ST. Louis Globo-Dem
ocrat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-25
KILLED THE BILL,

New York's Police Reorganization Bill
Defeated In tho Stnto Senat.
ALBANY, April 24.-The police reor.
ganization bill has been defeated in the
senate by a tic vote. yea, l6. noes Is.
Bradley, Cocgcshall, Reynolds and Rob-
er.son Republicans) voted with the
Democrats.
The bill was ono, OF those known as
the Le1ow bills. and provided for the
reorganization OF the police department
ofSew York city BY the bipartisan po-
lice commission, which was given power
to report for dismissal any officer or Of
ticers who might be shown to the salts
faction OF the commissioners to have
been inefficient or corrupt. The bill
also enlarged the duties aud powers Of
the superintendent OF police. Tho fact
that the commission was to be bi.parti.
san caused opposition by the New York
committee OF seventy and by the com-
mittee OF ton. 1t has also beon under
atood that Mayor Strong wa, opposed
to the bill. In the assembly it was
amended, giving to accused policemen
the right OF appeal. In the senate to.
day this amendment was defeated, the
deciding vote being cast by Lieutenant
Governor Sexton. When tho bill came
upon its passage twelve Democrats and
tho four Republicans named above voted
against it, and sixteen Republicans
voted for it. Upon the question OF tho
final passage OF a measure the licuten.
ant governor has no vote. and so the
bill was killed.