davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
LASHLEY HANGED.
He Dies Game - Hcw He
 Acted.

Preparations were nearly comple,eI ou Wednesday for tae legal banging of Philip Lashley, eolored. Yss,er- day morning U. s. District Attorney E. E. EllinwooI arrived from Phoenix and stated that the following telegram had been sent by him:
 PHOENIX, July s, 1887. Ts the President, Washington, D. C.. {: We have reviewed the testimony in the ease of the UpIted States vs. Lash ley, and believe the ends of justice would Dc fully met by the cemmuta- ton oi his sentence |. life.
 Signedl
 F. E. ELLINwo.D, U. g. Atty,
 B. J. FRAEKLIS. Governor.
 A. C. BAKER, Chief Justice.
 o C' !; I nHMAlS' na%Ar Asst Justices
 To which ke had received the fol- lowing reply:
 F. E. EIlinvood, U. g. Attorney, Tue son. A. T.:
 Your telegram received. The Presi- dent declinesto commute the sen ttnce os Lsshley.
 ISigaedl JosFrH MCKESSA,
 Atty General.
 Thus closing the avenues of hope for the condemned man, and Lash!ey was 60 informed. The dread news produced Eo change jE his demsanor, except perhaps an additional assump- ton @! recklessness. Ii it be termed nerve it was surely of the worst kind. Tie few necessary preparations for the hanging were soon completed, and the announcement quietly made that at 3 o'clock the prisoner would be executed. At 3:15 p. m. the con demEed man was brought GU, into the isil yard and s.eprsd b,iskly to the foot Of the pcaffold and mounted the steps almost on 8 run, followed very closely, of ceurse, by Chief Deputy Marshal WeIles and sheriff Leather wood Ga deputy ', s. ma.shsl Glso) and his assi t.Bb. Lashley was given an opportunity to make his lsst state msn', and he spoke ramblipRly for twenty minutes, rei.eratiag his yre- vious claims O. having been tried hur- riedly and unfairly, ,ts., stc. His bearing was to the last ms msnt that of T cklass unconcern, even t5 the ex. tent of an attempt at dancing a jig S'ier being pinioned and the black cap put on his head. At exactly 3:43 p. m. the trap was sprung and Philip Lsshley dropped 10 his des ;b. In one and half minutes be wss pronounced dead by the physicians in attendance, they It ting that death douLt!ess fol- lowed the Gve-.ost drop instantly (his neck having been broken). ). a. least SO fa- as absence of consciousness WAS concerned. In the carrying out ei the s:n.ecce of death this execution was an especially humane one.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
COUNTY HECORSs

Appointment by D. M. Osborne X Co.,, oi F. \. Wolcott as agent.
 By ju tice of the peace James F. Duncan, ex-oiAcio coroner, notice oi the death Of James c. Burnett an3 Josephine Adsir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

The intense heat throus bout the middle western states is causing a greater number of fatalities than for many previous years. In Louisville, Ky. ihe thermCmet@r registered a higher degree than it has in twenty yeara
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
AGENT WANTED

AGENT WANTED Exceptional opportunity; old established high rated factory changing selling meth ods offers free sampies, protected ground, 10 pushing sslesmen. Several earning slOO monthly. Leather, 20 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

? D. m. July 8 1897. Board met pursuant to adjourn men.. Same members present. Board engaged in Eausl.zing the tax rolls of the county. On motion Board adjourned unhl 10 a. m. July 9 1887.
 JoHx MONTGOMERY
 Chairman. PrO-iem Attest:
 M. J. BROWN
 Clerk
 By W. A. LAKEWOOD
 Deputy C!eIk, Board Of supervisors of COchist eslnty met pursuant to adjournment a. m. July $ lS97. Present John Montgomery chair man prot. m and supervisors J. If. McPtsrsop. Absent S. A. Gilman. Minutes of prevous meeting read and approved. On molten board adjourned until 9a. n., July 9,
 JOHN MONTGOMERY
 Chairman prc-tem Attest:
 W. J. BROWN.
 Clerk By w. A. LAKEWOOD
 Deputy Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of the Board of Supervisors of
 iCOchise County.

Board of Equalization of Cochise county met pursuant to adjournment at 10 g. ID. July 1897.
 Present John Montgomery Chair man pro tenn and supervisors J. II. McPherson.
 Ab,ent N, 4. Gilman. Minutes of efPrevious meeting read and approved.
 Board proceeded with the cqua!iza- ton 0! the assessment rolls of Cochise county.
 On motion Board adjourned until
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Hundreds oi thousands have been induced to try Chamhsr,ain's Cough Remedy, by leading what it has done torothers, and Laying tested its merits fer tn, mselves are today it's warmest irienda. For sale by all dealers in Biz bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

For the month of June there were recordei by F. <. Sweet, Nj. D., III tie town oI Ii bee, ten Lir,hs and two deaths.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

The judicial execution o! Philip Lashley, yesterday goes orrove thct for all judicial purposes, San Francis co ought to be annexpd U Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Dr. G. w. Cool, who has for several months been located ia Bisbee, arrived this morning, and will scon be pre- pared to offer his services ss surgeon dentis. to the reople of Tombstone ard vicinity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

The San Francisco Examine. O. the S.h prints on the ;iI.t page, fine hal;-tone portrait oi ,he next president of tn United States, Wm. J. Bryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

M:. B. Ba!ton prominent R. R. ofical in kansa. City isin Tombstone on a visi,. NIT. Balten is interested in some mines in our county and is at the the county seat to look into some title and records.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Parker the murderer of Lee Norris, at Prescott, will be indicted for rob being the United States mail, so that in the event of his esoal iug z ,hs gale ws on appeal 10 the Supreme court he may be imprisoned for lie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Mrs Collins and family Of Huach- ucs returned today from the east. They may remain in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

George Christ 0! Nogaies will ia all probability be the mex: surveyor gen. eral Of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

FOR SALE for sale. Call on F. N. Wolcott. fl
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
LOCAL NOTES.

No. s CooGstoves $lj at
 RARROwS
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Seamstress Sewing Machines, equal teal ., inferior to none. Reduced 10 f20.
 AT BARRow's
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
NOTICE
In the Matter of a Vacancy in s.the Office of Board of Super- .
 VisOrs.

Following is the minutes ofihe Board Of Sup orvisors of July 9 1897 and in accordance trere- with public noIoe is hereby gwen that the ap rentntnt of A successor will be made on the day and date hereinafter mentioned i'll accord ance with law.
 The resignation of N A Gilman as member oi the Boad of Supervisors of Cochise county was accepted and the office declared vacant Ordered by he board that the vacancy in ,'e body created i'y the resignation ot N A Gilman be filled or JulyI5. 1897 al o'c clock p m an,. the c'srk is requested to notify the Probate Judge of the same that he may be then preSen, and take part in such election at the o:iice Of this board.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY,
 Chairman plo tenn NJ BROWN, Gle
 By w X HAYWOOD.
 D.ruty Clerk of Bos-i Dated Tombstone. July 9. 1897 jc The World s Eajs. TeSfs showed no bsxing powder so pure or so great Tn Isov eainx ncwn- aa the 2Gyp.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

Day. Pasiic.time.
 III. FREY general Manager. A SAuGIE F. j. GIBSON, Assistant General Manager Train Master MARICOPA & PIIOENIX RI
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10

TdCIHV IHI-N i ..Fllg Station. Stops.on Signal.
 BEEN WILLIAMS.
 Superintendent
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-07-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC K R

JKRUTsCHNI1T, GM ERANpoLPH. D S ''''';
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
REV. JENNINGS AT NJ. e, CHURCH
He Pleased "a Large Audience Last Night
With His Lecture.

The largest audience OF the week at
tended the Methodist church last even
ing 20 hear Rev. Henry c. Jennings. who
lectured on The Philosophy Of Fun"
Rev. Jennings is the embodiment of
good nature, and he told his stories and
incidents in such a charming way that
he had the audience in commissions OF
laughter most of the evening. For two
hours every one had their ears strained
u catch his next word No one wanted
10 miss syllable. He depiced the ad-
Nantages ana happiness 10 be derived
ana the Illness that could be overcome
by nothing more than I good hearty
laugh. Then would follow an example
that made the whole house roar. Last
nights lecture was up TO the standard
OF the week ana being az an entirely Diff
ferent nature from the preceding ones
IL was doubiy enjoyed
The musical pari Of the entertainment
was given last evening previous 10 the
lecture. and was very fine The piano
duet by Mrs. Higginson and Miss Clark
WAS such as is always given by these
ladies. and they received the app-ecia-
ton Of the audience by hearty an
plause. Miss Ellsworth rendered a yo-
cal solo in Two numbers which was an
artistic delight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
ing school for children next Saturday az
+,rnoon 0o- 16 in Peeriess hall

ing school for children next Saturday at.
ternoon, Oct. is, in Peerless hail.
Mr.. H. Whiteside. a prominent attor.
ney from Hutchinson was in the city
yesterday attending the appellate court.
DR.. C. c. Purdue left last evening over
the Santa Fe for Las Vegas. n. NJ,
where he goes on professional bust
ness.
Mr.. Charles Goldhammer and wife ar
rived in the city yesterday from Den
yer, Colo, to make this their future
home.
Mr.. ]. ". Duval Of the Kansas and
Missouri car service, was in the city
yesterday from Hutchinson attending to
some business matters.
Mr.. j. H. Richards. general solicitor
of the FIT. Scott, Wichita and Western
is in the city attending TO some legal
business from FIT. Scott
Hon. l. o. Pickering who was the pro-
hibition candidate for governor a few
years ago, was in the city yesterday
from his nome in Olathe.
Judge King Of Perry. o. T.. ex-receiv-
er Of the land Office, was in the city
yesterday for a few hours enroute to
his new home in Indiana.
Messrs. Ed. Phelps OF Bentley, Sam
vandegrift OF Kechi, Ed. Phillips of
Mulvane and Jacob Rocky of Kechi
were a party who left last evening to
attend the old soldiers reunion at Leav-
Hon. Harper s. Cunningham Of Guth-
RE, ]. Giles Smith of this city and
Col. H c. Loomis OF Winfield, left over
the Santa Fe last evening for Wash
ington City to attend the Supreme Coun-
Gil OF the Scottish Rite Of Masonry.
Mr.. Ed Turner has returned from FL
Dorado where ne spent snort vacation.
Miss eParl Murdock and Mr.. Howard
Moffit returned from FL Dorado yester-
day morning where they had attended
a party given by Miss Leland on the
previous evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
MUSIC ANDDRk MA.

The music-lovang people Of Wichita
viii have the rare opportunity OF nearing
he brilliant pianist Miss Johns. 1t is no
dispara cement 70 Others 20 say that she
is superior 10 any who have come this
way. She plays Thursday and Friday
evenings.
One OF the most renowned musical
n agazines in Milan, Italy, has the fol-
lowing article under 4 he heading Music
in America" "Our CO respondent in the
United States has had the opportunity
of hearing Miss Emma Johns Of Garth
aga Missouri. His description dwels in
the highest praise OF her accomplish
ment as pianist Hesolaces her playing
next 10 that OF Paderea'ski. Ruves, Gurn
and D'Albert
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
JUSTICE FIELDS RETIREMENT
L. Matter Which IL Still Iuvoivec In Muel


Washington, Oct. I3-Justice Stephen
]. Field, Of the United States supreme
court. il Is believed by many OF his
friends, will announce his retirement
from the supreme court bench sometime
during the present term, though ne him.
self would say nothing about the matter
cor publication when newspaper men
called at his residence today. II has
been his ambition 10 eclipse the record
OF Chief Justice Marshall for length o.
service on the supreme bench and in
this ambition ne was successful during
the past summer. He was appointed IN
1863 10 his present position and being
now nearly 81 years old has bean eligi-
bic for retirement on full pay for nearly
eleven years He has been in feeble
health for several vars but has contin-
I'd in service, though for some time past
his attendance has been rather irresu-
lar and ne has not taken as active
part as formerly in the preparation o.
his opinions. Now that ne has passed
Chief Justice Marshalrs record he. has
had retirement under serious considera-
ton and it is thought that an announce
ment will be made before long that ne
has taken this course. Attorney Gen.
eral McKenna is regarded as being al
most certain TO succeed Justice Field.
Both come from California.
An Associated Press reporter called
at Justice Fields residence today but
the Justice excused himself. sending
Gown word that he was not feeling well
today. Mrs. Field would neither con-
firm nor deny reports OF her husbands
impending retirement, though giving
the impression that II wes at least I'M
der serious advisement.
At the supreme court it was said that
nothing was known on the subject and
that any announcement must come from
Justice Field himself. That the men,
bers OF :he court believe that the justice
viii decide to make way for a younger
and more active man is shown by the
fact that they have postponed hearing
several important decisions until the be-
ginning ot the new year. by which time
IL is thought quite likely Justice Field
may have retired and his successor be
in office. though OF course il is possible
that TIE justice may in the end decide
to remain in Office. decision lie
reached several times in the past when
his retirement was contemplated by
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
elf AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED"
SAPOlI 10

the end Of that time both Of the fight
ers were in an apparent state OF ex-
haustton and physicians and others had
made efforts prior 20 the fifteenth round
70 bring the oatle TO a close
In the fifteenth round Griffith hit
Cummings hard punch and the latter
sank 10 the floor. not from the effects
OF the blow, but from Lack OF vitality.
He vas picked up and carried TO MS
corner and then 20 his dressing room.
He complained that bis heart hurt:
asked that he be laid on his stomach
and became unconscious. From that
time ne never spoke suiibly. Physi-
clans were summoned and made an ex-
animation az the man.
Dr.. Bloom o. the Charity hospital.
said that the mans injuries were fatal
and that he was suffering from hsnor-
rhage OF The brain and possibly concGs-
sion.
An ambulance was called and he poor
fellow was taken 10 the Hotel Dieu. Toe
best OF attention vas given him but 81
ALB a. m he died. Griffin had also been
badly punished and was taken TO MS
home.
Policemen were sent 20 watch By Crit
fms bedside When Cumming. death
was announced Griffin vas placed under
arrest but was not able % qoe moved.
Cummings was a motornan and Grif-
fin the son OF police officer. The for
nsr had been married but sevsn
months. The fatal termination % the
fight may have an effect on the scheme
20 revive Boxing contest, and mar
prevent The McPartiand-Everhs fga,
lon Monday night next.
During the forenoon Griffin had re-
cove-et sufficiently % warrant us 70
rrrx-aT % cnur4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
1T Is A GREAT PLAY
Wichita's Best People Go tn see the "nilk
White Flag"

One Of the finest attractions that has
ever been in Wichita appeared at the
Crawford Grand Opera house last night
to a large and select audience. II was
Hoyt's Milk White Flag" and it is but
justice to say that the snow was every
whit as good as 1t was represented TO be
by the management, and a more pleased
and delighted audience has seldom left
the opera house. All the regular theater
goers were there and the audience con-
sisted of the most cultured people in the
city. 1t was splendid audience.
Ioyt's Milk White Flag is a bur-
lesque on the National Guards, and as a
satire II is one OF the strongest pieces
4hat Hoyt has ever presented. Every
scene is interesting, and there isn't dull
minute during the evenings perform
ance. The first act presents the club
room in the "armory," In which the prin-
cipsl ammunition Is good liquor and lots
OF Il. 1t takes but a short time 10 gel
xhe play In motion and from that time
the audience Is delightfully."- entertained
with good singing, excellent dancing and
a great deal OF sparkling wit. Much a.;
tention was paid 10 the staging and the
scenery was beautiful and elaborate.
Each act had a change in the setting.
The las. act was particularly elabortely
arranged and presented a magnificent
appearance. The costuming was also ST.
perb, and everything showed the COM
pany TO be strictly first class one. All
the specialties were good, and Miss Mar
bic, in her songs, was encored repeatedly.
Every turn" was enthusiastically re-
ceived and the finale Of every act closed
with enthusiastic demonstra lions of ap-
probation by the large audience. Four
curtain calls were responded to IN the
second act. The play was really most
delightful in every way and the audi
ence was highly entertained in most
satisfactory manner Those who were SO
unfortunate as 10 remain away should
not fail, when opportunity again offers.
10 see play like the MILK White Flag"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Henry Schuitzler left yesterday
for Chickasha, l. I.
M. H. C. Toler is in Guthrie attend
ing the Territorial fair.
Mrs. A NJ. Goldstandt is IN Kansas
City on saorI business trip.
Twenty members OF the Milk White
Flag are stopping a; The Manhattan
hotel.
Mr.. 5. H. KiIgo-e was IN Hutchinson
yesterday attending 10 some business
matters.
NJ. Elmer Reese was in Winfield yes
,erday attending 10 some insurance
business.
Mr. Charles I. Brown. an attorney
from Arkansas City was in me city las:
evening.
NJ. J. 2. Lynch Of Ponca C.sy passed
through the ciIy yesterday On MS way
70 Washington City.
Mrs NJ. 5. Irwin Q. Coaeyv.ile is in
the city and is stopping at the Carey
during her stay here.
M. J. W McLeo3. solicitor o. the
Choctaw railway. is in the ely attend
-as the appellate court.
Miss Esther Nixon viii open he, dane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
WHAT is YOUR TRADE?
Each Trade or Occupation Has Its Specia
Disease.

Disease.
1t is well known among medical men
that certain diseases are more readily de-
veloped in certain occupa tons than In
Others. That each occupation has lis al
tendant physical weakness. Engineers,
railroad men and similar occupat tons
suffer mostly from kidney troubles and
men who are often exposed to the wea; n
er suffer from rheuma tisn, while clerks
and professional men. in fact the army
Of people whose business keeps them in
loors, are ofteltimes great sufferers
from piles and constipation. In this con-
nection the following letter is Of interest
10 people whose occupation will not al
low sufficient outdoor exercise.
Mr.. 4. F. Calhoun, notary public and
jaweler and MATCHMAKER OF Circleville,
". Va, writes as follows:
I had been a severe sufferer from
piles for years and had tried many rem
edies with 'out little benefit, when about
three years ago l saw the Pyramid Pile
Cure advertised and sent for it,
I vas badly afflicted when I got it.
out after only two applications the piles
disappeared and from that day to this
have never fe,t symptom OF the disease.
l feel that I cannot recommend them
too highly % sufferers from piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine, opium or any minera! poison,
absolutely safe. pleasant and painless:
sold by druggists a; 50 cents per pack
age. II there IS any constipation the
Pyramid Pills should be used with the
pile cure. The pills are % cents per
package.
Any d-uggis. Will tel you that tae
Pyramid is tas best known ana mos,
successful and popular pile cure ever
placed on the market and its reputa-
ton IS safe and radical cure has only
resulted from the persona. r4connenda-
ton u people who have been cured O;
this Distressing ailmsn,.
Send "a the Pyramid Co, Albion.
Mich, FOR valuable little book on cause
and cure Of piles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
Real Estate TransferA.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois. alb
stractor0
]. W. Ramsey to New England
Loan and T. Co. wd, lots Is and
II Emporia ave, Meads....... 162;
amuel Sargent to Mary Sargent,
wd, hf ne or and hf Sc or and
sw or Of Sc Or lex 16a) sec 4-25-1w
Samuel Sargent to Julia Sargent.
wd, n hf ne Or sec 9 and n hf
NV or sec 10-25-1w
Samuel Sargent to Julia and Mary
Sargent, wd, lot blk c, Merri-
man Park .......... ...........-
Julia Y. Robertson to William c.
Beck, wd, 81 sis IT lots Is, Is
and II res A Sherwood's add. lS0[
George L. Bloc to Lizzie A. Cooper
WI. lot 81, Main street. Maich's
add, lot 80 Main street, Lees add 200t
Violet A. Burget to heirs Of Sam
uel Burget, wd, ne Or sec 5-28-
NV ..-........... "a
II. B. Wickoff to Henry C. Lime
bur, wd, lots % and "a, blk 4,
Goddard .,.....,.... . t0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
CUT-OUT DOLLS GIVEN AWAY

We will send 70 any address by mali
set Of six cut-out paper dolls and six ex-
ira dresses on receip. OF four cents IN
stamps. These dolls illustrate the uses
and value Of Diamond Dyes for coIorine
ANYTHING, from silks and ribbons TO
heavy cloak or gown. Diamond Dyes
c rme in all colors and should not be con-
fused with the cheap dyes coming IN
only a few colors, that some dealers try
10 sell for The sake OF extra profit. Write
US at once for the dolls before they are
all gone.-WeUs, Richardson d Co.,
Burlington vi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
STANDS AT TEE HEAD

Aug. J. Bogel, the lea,1ing druggist OF
shreveport, La, says: 'tDr. Kings New
Discovery IS the only thing that cures my
cough. and it is the best seller l have"
J. F. Campbell, merchant of Stafford.
Ariz.. writes: 'Dr. Kings New Discov-
ery is all that is claimed for il; it never
fails, and is sure cure for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds l cannot say
enough for its merits Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds IS not an experiment. IT has been
tried for quarter OF century, and to-
day stands at the head. Il never disap-
points. Free trial bottles at Geo. Van
Werd,en's pharmacy, 32S North Main
street. and G. Behring's drug stora north
east corner Topeka and Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-14
NO DECISIONS OF NOTE
Appellate Court Yesterday Was Only an
Argument Grind.

Argument Grind.
At the regular session OF the Kansas
court OF appeals yesterday the following
foreign attorneys were present with
business before the court: ]. H. Rich
ards and c. E. Benton. Fl Scott; Clad
Hamilton. Topekar l. o. Pickering,
Olathe; J. W. McLnud. South MoAlister
1. T.; H. W. Schumacher and E. n.
Smith, FL Dorado; Hon. s. r. Peters
Newton; ]. r. Gillespie. c. NJ Williams
J. ". ROBERTS and H. Whiteside, Hutch
,inson; c. L. Brown, Arkansas City.
The following is a list Of the cases
disposed Of during the day:
No. 126-N. B. Blantion VS.. Phelps
Biglow Wind Mill Co.; reinstated.
No. PIC. Schaum ct al VS.. T. G.
Watkins ct al; submitted
No. 22S-H. F. Hatch, receiver, vs.. S.
C. Smith; submitted.
No. 229-F. r. and A. L. Lusk VS.. c.
J. Laaned Mercantile Coz submitted.
No. 627-A. P. and Mamie ]. Johnson
VS. ]. W. Jones, sheriff; submitted.
No. 290-Lewis SteinouGnel VS.. Kan.
sas Midland Railroad Co; submitted.
No. 231-J. A. LOOMS vs. w. F. Thay-
er; submitted.
No. 232-Hiram w. Lewis VS.. o. H. &
G. Railroad Co.; dismissed.
No. 233-Ft. s., w. & W. and ST. L.
Railroad Co. VS.. Don kinsly et'al; sub
United.
No. 236-St. L. & S. F. Railroad CO. vs.
c. VI. Knowles: submitted.
No. 237-Clarles H. lcldred vs.. W. P.
Ashby; dismissed.
No. 23S-Georgs Stenson VS.. F. NJ
Doison eft a.: dismissed,
No. 239-Arkansas Citysbank VS.. Mary
Mcdowell; submitted.
No. 240-B. r. Davis VS.. Kathrine Wei
Ter; dismissed.
No. 2f2-Louis c. Pilcher-vs. H. Brown
et al; submitted.