davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-19

Neernut and Osito following in. the. or
| der named. The quarter in 0:35 was too
fast for Iran Alto, and he dropped behind
the others. Neernut broke and was
displaced for time but the others re-
mained punched all the way to the
stretch. Margaret Worth got the Lead
at the half, which was made in 10S, and
seemed to have the heat with ease, but
Daisy Wood moved up, closed the gap
and but for the additional distance on
the outside and an unfortunate break
might have won the heat. AS 1t was
Worth landed first by half length from
Wood, who was two lengths ahead of
Antrima. Osito, Neernut and Iran Alto
finished in the order named. Time,
2:16k
In the second heat Neernut came up to
the score two lengths behind the others
who were in almost perfect line, and
Starter Ferguson reached for the bell
but Ford, Neernut's driver, nodded for
the word and they were sent away. Mar
garet Worth, two lengths; Daisy Wood,
two lengths; Neernut two lengths; An
trina four lengths; Iran Alto and Osito,
was the order at the quarter, which was
made in 0:33 At the half Neernut was
second, Worth leading by two lengths.
with the others in the same order except
that Iran Alto was last. The time for
the half was LOS. From that time it was
battle between the leaders, Neernut
moving up on Margaret Worth with
such pace that the latter was unable
to keep ahead. In the stretch the two
were neck and neck. Fifty yards from
| he vx,iro ho{ of
Worth, and at the instant of the finish
the former broke, but was half head in
front Mcdowell, Worth's driver. pro-
tested the heat, but the finish was al
lowed. Osito was third, Antrima fourth
and Daisy Wood fifth. Iran Alto was
distanced, Bunch having discovered that
he had no chance. Time, 2:12M.
Up to this time the betting had been,
Osito to 1, Neernut to l, Margaret
Worth 2 to 1, and the others from to
to 40 to 1. The result Of the second, heat
changed the odds to Neernut 8 to S, Mar
garet Worth to 5, Antrima'2 2 to and
Osito 4 to /.
The third heat resulted in Margaret
Worth beating out Neernut in a close
finish: Osito was third, Antrima fourth
and Daisy Wood last. Time, 2:15.
Neernut evened up matters in the
fourth heat, Margaret Worth being un-
able to do better than third. Antonio
took second place because of a break by
| Worth. Osito was fourth and Daisy
Wood fifth Time. 2:15
A break at the. start in the fifth heat
placed Neernut practically out of all
chance of catching the others, but Osito
did the turn of beating out Margaret
Worth, who was again beaten also by
| Antrima, and finished third. Time,
2:14A.
AS Daisy Wood and Antrima had not
won a heat in the first five, they were
! drawn, leaving the race to Neernut,
Osito and Margaret Worth. The bet
ting was Neernut $40 against the field
for $40. The street was excellent, but
Worth broke at the eighth pole, and lost
so much ground that she was out of the
race. Osto led all the way to the
stretch, when Neernut forged ahead, but
broke 100 yards from the wire, and fin
ished first on run. OF course the heat
was protested, but the protest was not
allowed. Neernut was awarded the
The herald., 1897-10-19
THE STOCK EXHIBIT
Cattle, Pigs and Poultry Make Their
Appearance at the Fair

The poultry and live stock entries at
the fair yesterday were not up to the av-
erage OF former years in quantity, but
they were superfine in quality. What
they lacked in numbers they made up
in grade. The poultry exhibit is held in
agricultural hall, which wac clean, we'll
arranged and exceptionally attractive
in appearance
H. c. Braves of Los Angeles has en-
tered ten barred Plymouth Rocks, twelve
White Leghorns, nine Black Minorcas
and five pairs Of pigeons all well Sc
lected and in fine condition.
Robert Rowan Of Pasa dena shows four
handsome Black Spanish birds.
Mr. Taylor Of Los Angeles entered sew
en- barred Plymouth Rocks and some one
unknown four Indian Games.
S. Tyler of Pasadena has made the
following entries: Six barred Plymouth
Rocks six white of the same, four silver
laced Wyandottesfo four brown Leghorns,
four golden duckwlng game Bantams.
four black red game Bantams. one pair
Pekin ducks, one pair white Musco-
vites, twenty pairs pigeons.
Mr.. O'Neill exhibits one pair tumbler
pigeons.
The herald., 1897-10-19
ATHLETIC SPORTS
Work of the Bicycle Circuit Chasers
Bad Ball

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-Results of the
national circuit bicycle races:
Mile open, professionally. A. I. Brown
of Cleveland won, Orlando Stevens of OF
tumwa second, Owen Kimble of Louisville
third time, 2:16.
Mile. 2:10 class, professionally. r. Steen-
son of Minneapolis won, Angus Mcleod OF
Canada second, w. Coleman of Boston
third; time. 2:18 3-5.
Two mile handicap, professionalism.
Brown won. Floyd Mcfarland of San Jose
second, F. C. Hoyt of Springfield, Mass,
third; time, 4:37.
Memphis, ,Tenn.-Tonight at the Coliseum
track in this city z. c. Bald and Fred
Loughead, Canadian champion, rode the
first heat Of match race Bald winning in
6:57 3-5. The distance was three miles. The
race will be finished tomorrow night.
BAD BALL
DAYTON, O., Oct. 1S.-Five hundred
people witnessed a one-sided game of ball
this afternoon. Score:
Baltimore TO- base hits 10, errors o.
All Americas l, base hits 8, errors g.
Batteries-Horton and Clark; Hastings
and Donohue.
GRID1RoN FfENDs
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-The Chicago Ath.
letic Association Football team will make
western tour this winter, unless the
board of directors of the club interferes
Games will probably be arranged with
the Denver club, Reliance club, Stanford
university, University of California an6
the strong team at Los Angeles. The star,
will be made soon after the Thanksgiving
day game. The Christmas and New Years
day games will probably be played in Cali.
forni.
IMPORTED COACHES
| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Rudolpt
c. Lehman, the coach Of the Harvard
varsity boat crew, has definitely decided
to leave England on the White Star linel
Teutonic. which arrives in New York No
vember 8. He will proceed Immediately t.
Boston. Mr.. Lehman will be accompa
MED by Mr.. Willis, the Leander oarsman
J. c.. Goldie. No. of the Leander crew, an6
the probble coach of the Cambridge eigh-
this year is expected to come out two weeks
| later.
The herald., 1897-10-19

start. to being laid in the books. The
finish was by length from Ethel Downs,
| who took second money. Chris Peter
son was third, Mamie Griffin fourth, and
Zombro fifth. Time, 2:13. The aver
age time of the race was 2:11h.
SANTA MONICA SCRAMBLE"
The third race for 2-year-olds was
we'll named a scramble, for it wasa rush
of nine youngsters to cover five-eighths
Of a mile for selling purse of $400 Sat-
icoy got the lead at the start, but only
half his length appeared in front of the
bunch, and soon disappeared, Amasa
coming out OF the lot and remaining
ahead until in the stretch. Highland
Ball, the favorite, gradually crawled up
and passed the others. Tempse, Sati-
coy and Amasa tried to head him, and
all came in under the whip, but the eff.
fort was too late, Highland Ball winning
by length, with Tempse and Saticoy in
second and third places respectively.
Time, 1:021a.
A closer finish than that seen in the
fourth race, selling purse for seven
eighths of a mile. is seldom seen on any
track. There were six entries, Of
whom Masoero was a l to favorite,
with Sea Spray second in the betting at
to l. Little Cripple, 6 to 1; Yule, s to 1;
Elmer F., to 1, and Pleasanton, 80 to 1.
was the standing of the others on the
boards. The bunch at the start was
not broken, and at no time was the horse
in the lead more than four lengths from
the one taking all the dust The favor
ite got the pole and held it until past the
half when Yu1e tnok hand in the cor-
test and jumped to the lead, only to hold
it moment and let Sea Spray have a
chance. From the three-quarter pole
the jockeys began whipping, and every
horse got his share of punishment. The
crack of the whips was almost in unison,
and all efforts to get the positions Of the
runners in the stretch were futile, 80
rapidly did they change positions Lite
The herald., 1897-10-19
heat and race. Time for the first heat
THE 2:12 TROT

The second race, the PIP trot, was the
principal event of the day. Gallette was
scratched, and the following horses
started, the betting on each for the heat
being as Indicated: Christ Peterson, G
to /; Ethel Gowns, to 2; Mamie Griffin
to 1; Jasper Ayers to 5; Zombro,
to 2. Pools sold: Jasper Ayers, $50;
Zombro, $40; Ethel Downs, Sc; field, s12
Because Zombro's entrance had not be ell
settled. his owner, George T. Beckers
was fined $25. On the second trial c. T
Bunch driving Ethel Downs, scored
ahead of Chris Peterson, the pole horse
and was fined SO. This seemed to an
ger Bunch, for he drove his mare for all
the speed there was in her, setting pace
that made the heat a procession. Ethel
Downs first. Zombro second, Jasper
Ayers third Mamie Griffin fourth; Chris
Peterson fifth. Time, 2:11A.
Jasper Ayers stock went up before
the second heat, when he sold in the
pools for $25 against the field for SIS
The ease with which he won showed the
good judgment in these odds Taking
the lead at the quarter he was never
headed, passing the wire four lengths
ahead of Ethel Downs. who was length
ahead of Mamie Griffin. Chris Peter
son was fourth, and Zombro fifth. Time,
2:11A.
In the third heat Ayers stock again
went up to on him against the field
being the odds. Again he justified the
figures. but Mamie Griffin gave him a
fight at the finish by tapping his whee.
when the wire was reached. Ethel
Downa third, Christ Peterson fourth and
Zombro fifth, was the order in which the
others finished. Time, 2:12Z.
The fourth heat and the race were
won by Jasper Ayers on whom the bet
ting had become prohibitive before the
The herald., 1897-10-19
THE 2:17 TROT

Promptly at l o'clock the first bell
sounded calling the horses in the first
race of the day, the 2:17 trot, to the
track The response was not prompt
however, and it was nearly half an hour
later before all of them drove up the
stretch and turned for the start. Three
The herald., 1897-10-19
roDAY's PROGRAM

First race, pacing, $50 class, purse
$l2OO-Joe Wheeler, Anaconda, Be-
tonica and Florita Belle.
Second race, running, "Main Street
and Agricultural Park Railroad
Handicap" three-quarters Of mile,
purse $7OO-'ostler Joe 1877, Jim Boze-
man 1O7, Polish 100, Howard 1O3,
Emma d. 100, Decision 95, Pescador
o5, Los Prietos 90, vishun 80, Lorena
II 80, Santa Paula 80, Captain Coster
80, Chartreuse 95, Celoso 80, Selkirk
95.
Third race, running, "Blue Ribbon
Hurdle Race" one and one-half miles,
six hurdles, guaranteed value 5000
J. o. G. 1856, Gold Dust $50, Viking
1876, Governor Budd 1856, Tom Clark
1873.
Fourth race, running, seven
eighths Of mile handicap, guaranteed
value $35O-Grady 112, Argentina
40, Alvarado 1OS, Lady Hurst 90,
Sea Spray 90, Leon sS.
The herald., 1897-10-19
Century Of Deaths

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 18-Be-
fore o'clock this evening the hundred
mark of deaths during the present pe-
riod of yellow fever prevalent had been
reached. Wher the boarG OF health
closed its books last night there had
beer SO fatalities. Between last night
and nlghtfall today seven deaths were
reported. This century of oaaaths has
occurred as among less than nine hun
dred cases that have been reported to
the board since early in September when
the first case made its appearance in
New Orleans. AS usual, however, to-
days record has been swelled by the
criminal neglect of the poorer classes.
The record to-day was by no means re-
assuring. Early this evening the new
cases exceeded thirty and the deaths ha d
reached seven.
Deaths:
FANNIE WINTERS.
ANTONIO BARONE.
PAUL CARUSO.
MISS ADELAIDE ROBERTS.
]. GOROLAFO.
-. GOUNOLON.
JOHN GOODE.
The herald., 1897-10-19
length. Jessie O.. Bourbon and Selkirl
also ran. Time, 0:4s.
TODAY'S EQUINE BATTLES

What promises to be the hardest
fought race Of the week is on today's
card. Pacing events of the 2:30 class
are run at every county fair, the country
over, but few of them get such entries
as appear in that event this afternoon.
1t may seem strange that such horses as
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
DEATH OF E. r. W EBBER.
The Proprietor of the Claire Hotel In
This City Passes Away at Las
Cruces After n Long Illness.

Mr.. Edwin I. Weber, proprietor of
the CLAIRE hotel, died last evening in Las
Cruces, in his 54th year, after an illness
of almost four months Mrs. Webber
and two children, Claire and Flora, were
with him when death came.
The deceased WAS born in Maine, Feb
ruarY IL, 1874; in the spring of 1861 he
enlisted in the Third Wisconsin volun-
teer cavalry, serving through the war, and
when mustered out of the service was a
commlssary sergeant. After the close OF
the war he engaged in various business
enterprises which took him to Mexico,
Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Ida
no, and Iowa. In 1890 Mr.. Webber came
to Santa Fe and built the Claire hotel, at
cost of $65,000, which property he man
aged up to short time ago. In 1872
Mr.. Webber was married to Miss Ella
Dunn, in Minnesota, and to them have been
born two children, Claire and Flora.
Mr.. Webber, since coming to Santa Fe,
has been identified with every move that
was calculated to advance the city, and in
his death the community loses good
citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
A POSTAL CARD PUZZLE.
Information Wanted AS to GOOD
Cheap Lands.

Judge Walker of the United States land
office, on yesterday received postal card,
upon which was written the following:
"Dear Sir please if you will be 80 kind
as to help us find advertise and give us
full information prices terms conditions
in full of all good yet cheap lands if prai-
ries or forests all timber on yet off also
under homestead pre- emption tree right
adapted to all kinds of farming purposes
in all its branches garden trucks honey
bees nuts fruits of all kinds poultry pas
lures livestock of all kinds to help all the
poor needy unemployed farming garden
ing honeybees nuts fruits growing poultry
yards livestock dairying sheep spinning
weaving darning knitting sewing mend
ing shoemaking oobbling harness making
brickmaking blacksmith tinkering for all
the exiles oaptives homeless good violet
ink violet aniline one ounce 200 pound
dissolve IN one gill alcohol add one gallon
boiling hot water good black ink MICRO.
sine six drains 200 pound corrosive
sublimate two grains dextrine one hall
ounce 10 cents pound write soon in full
and oblige."
The card was signed, but had no post
Office address on it, although the county
and state were given. After long and
careful study over the closely written
matter the Judge gave it up and decided
not to write soon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
ARNOLD LETTON PARDONED
Governor OterO Pard0ns a BOY Who
Was Sentenced to six Months and
Is Days in the COlfaX COun-
ty Jail.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. IL, 1897.
Whereas, Arnold Lection, a boy. was SEN
fenced to the county jail in the county of
Oolfax, for two offenses, /. e. resisting an
officer and larceny, and
Whereas, In the first case, the said Let
ton was sentenced TO serve period of Is
days in the county Jail, and in the latter
case to serve six months in said Jail with
fines and costs in both cases, and
Whereas, the said Lection has conducted
himself in most exemplary manner dur
ing the period of his confinement, and
Whereas, petitions and requests asking
the boys release have been presented to
| me, and
Whereas, the guardian of the said Let
ton, desires to take him east and place
him in some good school, and
Whereas, after an examination into the
said case, and the fact that the sentence
will expire on the 18th inst, and believ-
ing the ends of Justice have been fully
subserved,
Now, Therefore, I, Miguel A. Otero,
governor of the territory of New Mexico,
by virtue of the authority in me vested,
do this day order the sheriff of Colfax
county to release the said Lection from
custody upon the payment of the said fine
and costs in each case.
Done at the executive Office, this the
18th day of August, A. D. 1897. Witness
my hand and the great seal of the terri.
tory of New Mexico.
Seal MA OTERo,
Governor of the Territory of New Mexico
By the Governor.
GEO. II. WALLACE,
Secretary of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
Church Announcements.

At Guadalupe church tomorrow, tenth
Sunday after Pentecost: Feast of the
Assumption of the B. V. M. First mass
at $3.50 a. M, sermon in Spanish; second
mass at $3.50 q. M, sermon in English by
Rev. Father Deraches; vespers and bene.
diction at 6 p. m. Rev. P. Gilberton,
pastor.
The services in the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. M; public worship
at II a. M, subject of sermon, 1.-THE
Friendship of Christ Precious;' Y. p. 8,
@. E, at 4 p. m; public Worship at
g p. M, subject of serm on, "A call to
emigrate." To these services the public
is cordially invited. Strangers and So
journers especially Welcome. All seats
free; come early. R. NJ. Craig, pastor. !,
At the cathedral tomorrow, tenth Sun.
day after Penteoost: First mass, 6 q. M,
second mass, 8 a. M; third mass at $3.50
q. m, sermon in English; fourth mass at
1880 q. m sermon IN Spanish. At 4p.
N. vespers and bened,ction.
Episcopal church OF the Holy Faith
Divine service at this church tomorrow
morning at III O'Clock as usual, Bishop
Kendrick officiating. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Seats free and strangers and
all others cordially Welcome.
Services at the First M. II. church
will be as follows: From 10 to IL O'Clock
a. m. Sunday school; II o'clock q. m.
preaching services, theme. 1.-THE Kingdom
OF Heaven at Hand;" O'Clock p. M,
Junior League; O'Clock p. m. Epworth
League, subject, "The Prayers at the
Shipwreck," Mr.. Milo Hill leader; 8
O'Clock p. m. public Worship. To the
above services all are cordially invited.
Visitors and strangers especially vel
coined. g. 8. Madden, pastor. NJ
Service at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church tomorrow, ninth Sun.
day after Trinity, at II q. M, TO which oil
Germans are cordially invited; Sunday
school al 10 3. N. Dr.. g. A. NssR,
pastor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Oh cline of Santa Fe! Oh treasure trove!
So near to heaven within the angels reach
This knowledge once in eastern brains we'd
terebrate,
Behold there ne'er would be pebble on
the(ir) beach, >.
California trains were late last night.
Cause, washouts in Arizona.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Showers tonight and Sunday.
The horticultural fair must and will be
success. Prepare your fruit exhibits.
Time flies.
Mr.. j. A. Wilson, representing the Rocky
Mountain News, is in the city in the in
te.est of his paper.
Good rains fell yesterday afternoon in
San Miguel and Mora counties. This is
great year in New Mexico for rain.
The Woman's board of trade will give
dance at Armory hall next Tuesday
night. Admission to dance, so cents. Ice
cream and cake will be served on the
portal all evening for rs cents, in order to
accommodate those not wishing to dance.
Come and have good time.
Professor Perez band will render the
following program in the plaza tomorrow
evening at 6:so O'Clock, weather permit
ting.
Comic sketch~sThe Little German
III
Mexican Waltz -Joseiina 49,. 49,: j. Rosas
March-El Captain, (by request of Mrs.
Mexican PoIka-"La Tipica'. ...... Curti
Scottische- Beauty Bright. Sam'l Rosfeld
Galop--Out on Lark. ...........J. S. Cox
The Postal Telegraph company com
pleted the stringing of wires into Ell
Paso from Albuq uerque yesterday, and is
now ready to receive business for Ell
Paso and Old Mexico points. This COM
pany has direct communication between
Santa Fe and the City of Mexico, the rate
between those two cities being 81 co.
Captain James inspected the band at
O'Clock this afternoon in quarters, and
at O'Clock he will inspect the gatling
gun section also in quarters. Tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock he will inspect the
cavalry company at the government In
dian school, and at 5,o'clock the infantry
company in quarters.
Mr.. F. w. Oragin Of Colorado Springs,
stopped at the Exchange hotel today and
took in the sights Of the city. Mr.. Cragin
leaves tonight for Galisteo S~Garch for
an artesan we'll supposed to have been
sunk in that country by the United States
government in 1859.
Captain 8. h. Day of the water COM
pany, is exceedingly we'll pleased with his
experiments in planting sugar beets. He
brought to the New MEXICAN office today
a fine specimen of beets and thinks the
crops will average two pounds per beet,
just the right size. The specimens pre-
scented today averaged two pounds and
IL ounces each. These beets we're raised
at tie water COMPANY farm about one
and one-half mile south of town. The
sugar beet field at the farm was planted
about the Let Of May and the crop is ex-
pected to mature about September next.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
A Former santa Eean Shot.
Azure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.


Will Arey, former resident of Santa
Fe, was shot and killed by DR.. W. R.
Winters, in Durango, Colo, early Thurs
day morning. The direct cause of the
killing was family troubles, arising, it is
charged by the doctor, from a criminal
intimacy between Arey and Mrs. Winters.
In 1884 Arey clerked in Walter v.
Hayt's book store, which was located in
the room in the bank building now co.
cupied by the Santa Fe ticket office,
Wells Fargo, and the Postal telegraph.
From here Arey went to Socorro, and
afterwards to Durango, where he was
employed In the Omaha & Grant smelter.
After the shooting DR.. Winters was
placed under arrest, to await the verdict
of the coroner's jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
FOR SALE, INsTALLMENT PLAN

FOR SALE, INsTALLMENT PLAN
The Mrs. E. s. Fenyes' property, sit.
uated on the north side Of hillside
aven ne, between the residence prop.
erty of General Bartlett and Captain
Nordstrom. Fine house and lands
and in one Of the most beautiful loca-
tions Of the city. Terms, cash or to
suit. If desired, this property would
be sold on the installment plan, that
is, what would be fair rental would
be accepted monthly on account of the
purchase money, and no interest
charged on monthly balances secured
by notes and mortgage Apply tc
Geo. w. Kuaebel, Atty, etc, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14

Secretary aud Mrs. Wallace, and Mr..
this morning on sightseeing trip.
U. s. Marshal Foraker and family are
domiciled in the residence formerly &C.
cupied by Hon. E. L. Hall and family.
Mr.. f. j. Curran, photographer of San
ia Fe, was in Oerrillos and Madrid We'd
nesday. He may be induced to locate
here.-Jerrillos Rustler.
Mrs. j. P. Victory, who has been quite
sick for some time past, is now rapidly
improving, and her recovery is only q
question of a short time.
Messrs. M. Kaufman and l.. j. Strauss,
statesmen for A. Staab's wholesale estab-
lishment, returned from a six weeks
business trip through the territory last
night, and are registered at the Palace
hotel.
DR.. VIM. Sparks of Willis, accompanied
by the Misses Caddo and Mabel Sparkle,
and Miss Nora Morrisey of Las Vegas,
passed through Santa Fe to Espancla,
stopping at the Exchange hotel last night.
Mr. N. Riedeman, a tourist from Ger
many, reached Santa Fe yesterday after
noon, took a carriage and drove out to
Tesuaue, returned in the evening, spent
the night at the Palace hotel. This morn
ing he drove over the city and left on the
| d. & r. q. for San Juan.
Hon. W. B. Childers, U. s. attorney, has
been here all week on business before the
Supreme court. Mrs Childers and eldest
daughter are in California and the
younger children and the household in AL
buquerque are being looked after by
Miss Lay, sister of Mrs Ohilders..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-14
Territorial supreme Court.

This morning the argument in case
1876, George W. Witt ct al. appellees, vs..
G. Cuenod, appellant, appeal from Eddy
county, was finished and the cause sub
mitted. John Franklin for Witt, Free.
man and Cameron for Cuenrod.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock Mon.
day morning.