davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
MARRIED Ar SOUTH ENID.
DR.. Hall and His Fair Bride Visiting tn
Peerless Princess.

Dr. Roger Hall Of Medford, Oklaho-
ma. and Miss Maude Murphy of South
Enid were married at the latter place
Wednesday and arrived in this city on
the early train yesterday morning.
They took rooms at the Carey and
put in the day visiting the state fair
and other points of interest about the
city. From here they went east on
their honeymoon.
Dr. Hall and his bride were both res
idents of Sumner county and We're
raised there.
The doctor is one of the most promis-
ing physicians of the Cherokee strip
having a splendid medical and surgical
educa ton, acquired in the medical COL
lege of Kentucky and other institutions
of equal fame. Besides that he is
magnificent young gentleman and has
the confidence and esteem of the people
of his county nearly all of whom have
known him since he was a boy. He
is the son of Hon. John Hall of Cald-
we'll and brother of Mrs. Bedford B.
Wood of this city.
Mrs. Murphy is the daughter of Mr..
John Murphy who was for long time
one of the most prominent business
men and citizens of Wellington and who
is now the senior member of the extern
sive mercantile firm of Murphy, Carroll
& Brough who operate prosperous bus
mess houses in Kingfisher, Enid and
other towns in oklahoma territory.
She is a very accomplished young lady
and a fit mate for the popular young
physician of Medford. She is also
sister to Mrs. Edward Frantz of Enid.
All members of class No. 1, are mott
fed that the reception TO have been
given them by Mr.. w. z. Stanley this
evening has been indefinitely postpon-
ed on account Of having been suddenly
called away from home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

S1lSASO.
Chicago Oct 3.-HogsNReceipts, So.
900; fairly active; light, $3SO1440; mixed.
s. S0G4 40; heavy, s. 6Oq%.3O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady; beeves.
8. 4Od5. IS: cows and heifers, 81. 4oQ3.6
Texans. $2.so@a35.
Sheep-Receipts. 100: steady to strong.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Cattl-Receipts
100: shipments, 800: active and steady
Texas steers, S2.oOd3. 10: beef steers, $500
$50: native cows. $l40d200: stockers and
feeders. Ss.50Q3.55.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 500;
steady and active; heavies $S5a4lS; mix
ed. $39od4.10: lights. $S.&d3.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments, $500:
strong; muttons. $2.00d30O: market closed
at noon on account Of carnival festivi-
ties.
st. Louis Oct 31Cattle-Receipts, s.
900; shipments, 1,50O: steady to strong;
steers, $250T5 80; stockers and feeders,
& 00GS. :.cows and heifers, S.90dS.50
Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments. 300;
lower: heavy. 81 10Q4. 30; mixed. 8. 6Oa< Is;
light, A0od4.35
NEW YORK.
New York, Oct. 3.-Beeves-Receipts. sT;
no trading European cables quote Amer
lean steers at 9G1Ol3c dressed weight: re-
frigerator beef at sd9ssc.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 5000; sheep
steady: lambs trine weak; sheep, poor
TO prime, s1.5pG4.Z5: lambs. common TO
choice. $S.75de.&.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
TEXANS ARE COMING
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

plates pears; "a cans fruit; II cans Jelly;
II varieties Of corn; 5 varieties wheat;
6 bags other grains: IS varieties Of ma
tive grasses; specimens OF Alfalfa,
third cutting, rs inches. sown April IA.
1895; specimen of fourth cutting 30 in
ches: bundle Of corn, 10 ears on IL
stalks; also make a fine display of
grasses.
Arkansas display of fruit-36 plates
apples; plates pears; plates nuts;
1 plate evap apples; miscellaneous dis
play Of grasses. grains, nuts. wild
fruits, scenery, etc.
THE CORN DISPLAY
The big corn display is alone worth
the admission charged and attracts
the attention Of all. It would be use
less to try to describe it, and the ex-
hibitors of the wagon loads will be CIV
en- as follows:
w. F. Green load of yellow corn.
0. L. Craycraft load OF white corn.
J. L. Stuckey load Of white corn.
W. w. Mitchell load of white corn.
L. H. Corbin load of yellow corn.
George Davidson, load Of white corn.
C. Shaw load of white corn.
]. r. Nelson load of white corn.
]. r. Nelson load of yellow corn.
Gilbert Bell load Of yellow corn.
M. Y. Freeman load of white corn.
j. D. Valentine load of yellow corn.
Charles Irwin load Of yellow corn
Charles Irwin load Of white corn.
j. T. Giles load Of yellow corn.
The following special premiums have
also been contested for by the follow
ing exhibitors Of corn:
w. F. Green, ]. A Pugh and Charles
Irwin, fifty ears on windmill.
j. L. Stuckey, H. L. Corbin, George
Davidson, J. R. Nelson, c. L. Cross and
Charles Irwin 100 ears on cultivator.
Charles Irwin, W. F. Green, Thomas
Northup, 10 bushels Of corn on $25 prize
offered by Smith & Allen.
H. L. Corbin, r. Thrush, c. L. Mel
son, Thomas Northup and Charles IT.
win, 100 ears on lister.
J. r. Nelson, Charles Irwin, J. T.
Giles, % bushels on corn shelter.
FAIR NOTES.
There will be great race today in the
free-for-aH pace.
Despite the rain a very good crowd
was in attendance at the fair and races.
There is to be matched race between
Patchen Wilkes Maid and Gordon Cum
mings today for $780,
Pat L. as a 3-year-old with a fifty
pound sulky and a pol pound driver,
makes mile in 2:12.
The spectators who stay to the last
are always rewarded. Yesterday the
most exciting heat Of the day was the
last.
In giving the list of hogs on exhibition
the exhibit Of William Mcguire of Hav-
en- were unintentionally omitted. This
is one of the finest herds of Poland Chi
ras shown as tested by the ribbons
displayed. The herd is headed by U. S.
3237
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

in money at the end Of September. per
cent prevailing at that time.
Paris. Oct. 3.-Three per sent rentes
100 francs 4Oc for the account. Ex-
change on London 25f &c for checks.
LOANS AND CLEARINGS.
New York, Oct. 3.-Money on call easy
at 1892 per cent; last loan per cent;
closed per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4%05% per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in
bankers bills at $4S7@4.s7x for demand
and $4.S61.G% for sixty days. Posted
rates, $4s794SS@4.s9. Commercial
bills. s4S6. Silver certificates, 67AG1z.
New York, Oct 3-Clearings. u,227,-
1873; balances, IS, 9S4,070
Boston, Oct. 3.-Clearings. $19, PIC. S43:
balances, 1,SO3, 612.
Philadelphia, Oct. 3--Clearings, $16,-
s51 ,79S; balances, 2.240, los.
Baltimore, Oct. .3-Clearings, $2.242,-
669; balances, S2S4.30o.
ST. Louis, Oct. 3.-Clearings, $685.
Gas; balances, $374,529. Money 5Q7 per
cent. New York. 80 cent discount.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

SI1ASAOO.
Chicago, Oct. 3-Wheat-Cash 5S7sc; De-
cember. e0.sc asked.
Corn-Cash. 3oizaSossc; December. 27;sQ
2Sc.
OatsCash. 1slsc: December. 1sS9ls1.c
asked.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Oct. 3.-No grain market
today on account OF the carnival.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Oct. S.-Wheac-After some
strength at the opening. declined IN SYM
pathy with other domestic markets. There
closed weak and SGA cent under yester-
day. No. 2. cash. 6ii2c; October, &c; De-
cember, &C asked: May. s71sc.
Corn-Intensely dull throughout the en-
tire session. with an easier feeling. Cash
closed firm but futures were u cent be-
low yesterday. No. mixed. cash. PC;
October, sc: December, 24isc bid: May.
6nc.
Oats-Futures dull but Arm; spot grades
weak and lower.
Rye-Dull, 80 for No. 2 regular.
Barley-NominaL
Receipts-Wheat, Al, 90: corn, 5000; oats
q, 00O ShipmentsEWheat, 1900; corn. II.
00Oi oats, 5000
NEW YORK.
New York. Oct. 3-Wheat-Receipts zl3.
600; exports, A.01. Spot weak: No. red.
s6sssc: No. hard. ssa.c delivered. Options
opened steady on firmer Liverpool news,
but turned weak Immediately under
further Iquidatons: helped by big spring
wheat receipts, better French and Argen-
tine crop outlook. and weaker late cables,
finally rallied slightly. but closed at 1@rs
cents net lower. October closed 63sc
December, Ssia6SSc, closed 667sc.
Corn-Receipts, $500; exports. $3.50
Spot easy: ON. 2, 4034c. Options weakened
by liberal receipts and in sympathy with
a narrow range all day, closing 11.d1as
cents lower. October, S6s4 GS7c. closed
S6a*c; December. $50. ISo3sc. closed sac.
Oats-Receipts, s.. go: expects. 500. Spot
quiet; No. 2. 2311c; Options extremely dull
weakening under free movement and clos
ing Il cent lower. October. 231x G233ssc
closed 23kc: December. zs12gGS4c. closed
2Zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
WHICH MAKES TWO
CLEVELAND WINS THE SECOND
TEMPLE CUP GAME

Cleveland Is ON the Increase, - Shown
by the Much Larger Crowd Present 1T
the Second Days Play-Cleveland has
the Game Safe Enough in the Very First
Inning, but They Get -Four More Runs
just for Luck-Scores. Individual and
bv Innings.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 3.-The visitors
were outplayed at every point in the
game for the Temple cup. The crowd
was a thousand larger today than yes
terday, fully 5000 being in the stands
and on the fields. The Clevelands be-
gan to do business in the first inning
when Burkett smashed a safe tiger to
second A wild pitch by Hoffer sent
Burkett to second and he scored on
McKean's beauty to center, the latter
taking second on the throw in. ChildS
sacrificed and McAleer was hit by a
pitched ball. Then Tebeau sent a fly
to Keller and Mexican scored on the
out. A moment later thinner sent
double to left, and McA1eer crossed
the rubber, making three runs for the
home team and clinching the game
right there. Baltimore scored one in
the second on a combination OF hits
and errors. Kelley was out on long
fly to Blake Carey's hot one got away
from. Cuppy and Kelley went to third,
scoring on McAleer's tumble.
Baltimore made its second run in the
sixell. After Keller was out on pop
up fly TO Mexican, Jennings singled.
Kelley struck out and brodie singled
Jennings scoring while Brodie was be-
ing run down off first. Cleveland add
ed one in the fifth. Burkett got to first
on a slow one, but was forced by Childs
Hoffer'S wild throw gave Childs third
and he scored on Jennings tumble of
NcAleer's grounder. In the sixeh, two
more runs Swere scored. thinner went
to first on balls, tok second on McGarr's
out and scored on Cuppy's two Dagger.
Cuppy came home on Burkett's double
The run getting was ended in the sew
enth. Tebeau and thinner singled and
the latter went home while Tebeau was
being run out try g to make second.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. 3.-Pork-Cash. ST.
Lard-Cash, November and January
$50
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 3.-Butter-Very Arm
creamery. 17Geoc; dairy, i4qlSc.
Egg-Cnchanged, 12c-
ST. LOUIS
81. Louis, Oct. 3.-Butter. eggs whisky,
lead. spelter and cotton ties and bagSing-
Unchanged.
Pork-Standari mess. S11fs0l-
I.ard-Prime steam. SS-sctI5-a9-
Baccn-Shoulders. (boxedD so; longs,
So; ribs, ss.51i2.
Corn meals 5Ff1so-
Bran-Quiet and steady. siG54i1c cas-.
track
xseei-Hi CHER.
Timothy seed-Unchange1
Hay-Scarce and firm for fne grades:
prairie. %. esds51; timothy, $s."Glisa
Wool-Cnchanged
NEW YORK
New York. Oct 3-Butter-Ffrn; west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

veno's cures in Wichita have puz-
zled the whole medical profession He
has cured the very people the. have
been trying to cure for years pss. He
uses certain secret preparations i'm
ported from Europe. His treatment Is
quick and permanent and he protects
his patients by guaranteeing a cure.
The Veno Drug Company is incorporat-
ed and is therefore as reliable as bank
or railroad. All sufferers from Ner-
vousress. Dyspepsia. Liver. Kidney.
Stomach and Blood Disorders. Fits. Ca
tarrh. Piles. Bladder and Urinary trou-
bleS. rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Paralysis Special quick treatment for
private diseases OF men ana ailment pc
culiar TO women. Should call at once.
Do not allow yourself 10 be persuaded
by jealous. prejudiced doctor. If they
cannot cure you so TO someone who can.
This offer closes positively on next Sat-
urday afternoon al p. m Hours a.
N. till 5 p. m. Sunday 10 10 L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR MARX EFT.
NEW YORK.

New York. Oct. 3-Flour-ReceiptS IA.
200 barrels; exports. 500 barrels; firm on
winters, ewing to scarcity, but spring
grades ruled easier; winter patents, S.40Q
3.s5
Rye fiour-Quiet; superfine. $2.S5; fancy.
81 S5G3G.
Buckwheat four-Steady. at $1O91.75.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Oct. 3-Flour-Receipts. s.
600; shipments, 400: fairly active. higher;
patents. s.. 30G3.40: extra fancy, 50. 10Q3.0;
fancy, s.. sea-. 80; choice. S260G270.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

Earned runs-Cleveland 8; Baltimore
1. First on balls, off Cuppy 2; off Hoff-
er 2. Left on baSeS-Cleveland z; Bal
timore 3. Struck out-By Cuppy 3: by
Hoffer /. Two base hits-Burkett,M Nc
Carr, Cuppy. Sacrifice hits-Childs,
Cuppy 2. Stolen bases-Burkett, Nc
Kean .; McAleer. Jennings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Hoffer McAleer. Wild
pitch-Hoffer Passed balls-Clarke
Umpire-McDonald and Keefe. Time
-2-12
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 3-There was irregu-
lar demand on the part of the visiting
buyers, among whom were the represent
atives Of some large houses. Attention
was directed largely to other than staple
cottons and business was done for imme-
date and near future wants. Printing
cloth market firm at 3-16 cents bid and
declined, and but a light business was
done in order goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
FREE FOR THREEDAYS.
Veno's Extraordinary Offer to
Sick People:

All Parties Applying venos Office in Ma Hotel, Wichita for
Three days Only Commencing Today Finishing Sunday
Will Receive Advice, Treatment and Until
The Only Expense to the Patient Will be the Cost Heidi
cine Necessary Affect Done Show the Extra
ordinary Power Of the Veno Remedies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. 3.-Cotton-Dull: mid
ding, nc; net receipts one; gross, ,479
bales: forwarded, Il bales: sales none:
stock, 15O.59S bales. Total today: Net
receipts, 2iS1S bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1882 bales; France, 6.0O4 bales;
stock, 5A 724 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Oct. 3-Cotton-Firm
sac; low middling. SEC; good
ordinary, Lice; net receipts, 6.42 bales;
gross, 1924 bales; Great Britain Z, 400 bales;
sales, 5000 bales: stock. lis, 533 bales.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Oct. 3..Cotton-Ffrm: mid
ding, SIC; receipts, LIS bales: shipments,
J, Us bales; stock, 1888 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

CATTLE.
MarKeL Steduy.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
HOGS.
Market steady.
pEBp ESENrAryyr, cArrc
Stock Yards Notes.

Stock Yards Notea.
G. AstIe Of Haven, marketed car load
of hogs yesterday.
H. r. Eherly had three car loads of
cattle on the market from Burdett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04

Tendency Of Prices Is Upward, with the
Volume Of Business Somewhat Dimin-
ished-First Hour IL Animated but Quiet
Reigns Observation-Disclosures Chief In
Point Of Interest-Heaviest Railroad
Dealings In St Paul-Ralroad Reports
Generally Encouraging - Reassurins
Conditions Exist in Sterling Exchange.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-04
FALL RIVER.


Fall River. Oct. 3.-Print cloths firm at
3-16c; fair demand and light sales; manu-
facturers generally not inclined to sell.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
OLNEY GETS THE Job
The President Gives Him the First
Place in the Cabinet.
1T WAS NO SURPRISE AT ALL
But the Appointment of Judson
Harmon of Ohio as Attorney
General Was News to
Nearly Everybody.

Washington, June THE president
late this afternoon announced the fol-
lowing cabinet appointments: Secre-
tary OF state, Richard ]. Olney of Mas
sachusetts; attorney general, Judson
Harmon of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The announcement late this after
noon or the transfer of Attorney Gen
eral Olney to the head of the state de-
partment Created no surprise, as 1t had
peen well understood for several days
that Mr.. Olney would succeed to the
nrst place in the cabinet The appoint-
ment or Judge Judson Harmon of Gin
clnnau as attorney general came in the
nature or surprise. His name had
not even been canvassed as among the
probabilities. There is the best author
lty Tor the statement that the presi-
uent mad several men under considera-
ton, and the portfolio of justice might
have been had by James c. Carter of
New York, who was counsel for the
government in the Bering sea tribunal
and the income tax cases, and by Fred
erick r. Coudert of New York. had
they been disposed to accept. Secre-
tary Carlisle knew Judge Harmon per-
sonally and admired and respected him
privately. 1t was him, probably, who
hrst presented his name to President
Cleveland. Ex-Governor Campbell of
Ohio, close friend of Judge Harmon.
also warmly supported him, and the
president also received from ex-Gover-
nor Hoadley of Ohio, who is now living
in New York, and whose law partner
Mr.. Harmon was. most favorable re-
ports as to his ability and standing.
AFTER canvassing the situation thor
oughly, the president offered the port
follo to Judge Harmon by wire this
afternoon and Immediately, upon re-
celVng favorable reply, announced
the appointments.
Cincinnati, June 7.-When the ap-
pointment of Judge Judson Harmon
became known here this afternoon.
attorneys from the courts and their
offices rushed to the office of Harmon.
Calston, Goldsmith & Hoadley to con-
graduate the new attorney general
and ask for a date for a farewell din
ner from the bar Judge Harmon said
he received a letter from President
Cleveland to-day, and replied to it by
wire. He had no knowledge of his ap-
pointment till advised by the associat-
ed press. He went to Columbus to-
night on business, and does not know
when he will go to Washington.
Judge Harmon is not only recog-
nized as one of the foremost lawyers
and jurists of this state, but also as
one OF the most popular citizens of
Ohio. He was born near this city 40
years ago. His father, Rev. B. F. Har-
mon, was a Baptist minister, well
known throughout the Ohio valley.
Judge Harmon graduated at Denison
university, a Baptist institution at
Greenville. Ohio, in 1866, and began the
practice of law in Cincinnati in 1869.
He was republican until 1872. when
he Greeleyized. AS a democrat, he was
elected common pleas judge on the
Tilden ticket in 1876. He was elected
superior judge in 1873, and was re-
elected in 1888.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
ON THE TRACK.

San Francisco. June THE fourth
and fifth races went to favorites to
day. In the handicap at six furlongs.
the crack colt, Ray Alfonso, to
favorite suddenly broke down, and the
race went TO Hymn, a to 1 shot. Rey
Alfonzo carried thousands Of dollars.
and his defeat was a disastrous blow
to his hackers. His injury is probably
permanent.
Five and n half furlongs-Tlne s.
won. Remus second, imp. Grand Lady
third: time. 1:0SA. Four and a half
furlongs-Veragua won. Zeta second.
Leon l.. third; time. SO. Six furlongs,
handicap-Hymn won, Howard second.
Mt. Air third; time. lis. Five fur
longs-Sport McAllister won. Addie G..
second, Regal third: time. 1:02%. Five
and half furlongs. inside track
Morven won. Joe Cotton second, Tom
Clarke third; time, 1:11ia.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
PRAYED TO A FINISH
REV. DISHON'S LONG PETITION
TO THE THRONE OF GRACE.
The Judge Had to Adjourn Court to Stop
the supplication. and He sus-
pended Sentence.

Rowland. KY, June THE Rev.
Harry Dishon has fed the town. He
was a peripathetic evangelist, who, for
two weeks. held a revival meeting here.
His vagaries and monkey-shines drew
like a circus. and the Bald Hills added
it's entire population to the crowd. The
preacher would sit down on the floor
and read the Bible. crawl around on
all fours and use language never be-
fore heard in the pulpit. He finally
got so bad that a warrant was sworn
out against him for using improper
language. and at his trial before Judge
Barnett he was fined IS and costs. He
asked permission TO pray for the court.
and IL being granted. he got down on
his knees and invoked the Throne of
Grace so long and loudly that the court
had to adjourn on him. The plea moved
the Judge. however. to suspend Judg-
ment and give Dishon twenty-four
hours to leave town, otherwise he must
pay or go TO jail
The fellow said he would take II to
the Lord in prayer, and IL he told him
TO go he would. The answer must have
been In the affirmative. At any rate.
Dishon shook the dust OF the town OF
his feet to-day and departed for green
er fields and greener people to dupe.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
The Blcyclists' Relay.

Syracuse. ". Y. June wv. F. Han
vey. the blue relay rider in the Chicago
New York race between Weedsport and
this city, arrived here at TO this morn
ing, hours and 55 minutes ahead of
the schedule. and was followed seven
minutes later by II. W. Bachman, with
the red message. Hanvey grew faint
on the road. he having had no break
fast, and was barely able to ride
through. Bachman made up % min
utes of the time between the blues and
reds.
Utica, ". Y. June THE blue relay
bicycle rider passed through this city
at 1914, the red at 1915.
Fonda. ~. Y. June THE Chicago
New York relay riders arrived here. the
blue at 1:31, the red at 1:i1.
schenectady, y. Y, June THE
Amsterdam contingent OF the relay ar
rived here at Sic o'clock and at 3:s1.
the blue having the best OF IL. state
Vice Consul Underhill had everything
in readiness and the Schenectady relay
was of without a moments delay. The
riders were four hours and IL minutes
ahead of time.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
RETRIEVE FOR PUGH
HE WILL LIVE TO SEE FARO
BANKS DOOMED.
The Governor Grants the Request of the
Convict's Attorneys, But Not with
out "a Severe Admonition.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena, June 7.-Attorneys for Clay
Pugh, sentenced at Boulder to be
hanged next Thursday for the murder
of Conductor Chauncey West. made ap-
plication to the governor to-day for a
stay of execution, as the supreme court
had not yet heard the appeal. Gov
ernor Richards granted the condemned
man a reprieve until July l. Although
perfectly willing to grant the reprieve,
the governor entered a protest against
the habit of attorneys in all capital
cases delaying presentation of their
cases in the supreme court until the
time for execution had about arrived.
To c. l.. Campbell of Butte, Pugh's
attorney. he sent the following dis
patch this afternoon:
Il am advised by the judges of the
supreme court that they are ready to
hear Pugh's appeal or any other cap
ital case within As hours after the
transcript has been filed in the clerks
office. Am further advised that you
have filed no briefs in this case and
have not brought the matter to the at
tenton of the court. Due diligence in
such vital cases demands that you do
your fun duty before asking the exec
tive Office TO grant a respite on ac-
count of any delay in court"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Arguing the Case.

san Francisco. June Judge Nc
Kissick special counsel for the govern
nent. made his argument in the suit
against the Leland Stanford estate to-
day in the United States circuit court
lie endeavored TO demonstrate that the
de bt which was created under an act
OF congress in 1862. was merely the
statute Of limitation and not the con-
dition. as Stanford counsel c0ntended.
lie showed that each stockholder is
liable for the debts Of the corporation.
lie argued that the railroad had en-
tered into a contract with the govern
ment. and as a result. certain liabil-
ities were created. The railroad had
accepted the land grants. and agreed
10 pay the bonds on maturity. The
government had eNaCted the railroad >
pledge that IL would maintain the road
in good condition. transport mails for
certain fixed sums and pay into the