davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
sAxToNs RIVER.
Hutchinson-Wes,on.

On Wednesday morning there was a de-
lightful wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Page Weston. Miss Bertha X. Yves
ton became the wife of Carleton Il. Hutch
inson of Haverhill. Mass. The occasion
drew together the immediate relatives and
netghbors of the family Miss Mary Will
bur presided happily over the general ar
rangements for the ceremony.
The pastor of 1.-THE bride, Rev. G.. f.
Chaplin, officiated Charles Buchanan,
wand in hand led the bride and groom to
the place chosen for the ceremony. The
large parlors were handsomely decorated,
and filed with a sympathetic company Of
spectators. The marriage ceremony en-
braced the giving and taking of two rings.
Congratulations, refreshments, and the
early departure of the welded pair quickly
followed. The presents were numerous
and choice. The best wishes of many
friends will follow Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchin-
son to their new home, Haverhill, Mass
There were fine showers hereabouts
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chaplin and daughter came home
from South Hadley on Tuesday.
Miss Cora Weston plans to attend a
business college in Boston this fall.
The village band furnished the music for
the firemen's muster at Chester on Wednes-
day.
William Cory has lately bought of Mrs.
Hammond the Holton lot on Westminster
street, 700 rA--isl zszass l-El
-One of Mr.. Pierce's valuable team horses
got to the grain Saturday, and ate so large
an amount that he died. "a - 4s.as
The ladies' circle of the Congregational
church has just sent well filled barrel of
clothing and bedding to a home mission
airy in Colorado.
The funeral of Mrs. Vancour's mother,
aged 81 years, occurred Monday forenoon
In the afternoon occurred the funeral Of
Dalton Ober. Mr.. Ober gave up work
last January. He has been feeble all sum
mer, and for several weeks very feeble.
The funeral was attended by many of the
citizens of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Collector Keough's Case settled.

The board of aldermen of Holyoke have
decided to accept an offer made by the
bondsmen of James @. Keough, the late
collector of Holyoke, of 500, 900, the con-
dition being that the bondsmen shall be re-
leased from all obligations and the bank
ruptcy proceedings against Keough when
have been instituted shall be cancelled,
Keough is under indictment for the alleged
ENLIGHTENMENT of the city's funds. The ag-
gregate of his shortage is placed by bis
bondsmen at $1S3,O00.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Continued from the Ist page.)

ening the impressions already made In
the course Of his remarks Mr.. Hamll said
that he, too, was a convert to active relig-
ious service and clarified religious beliefs
through the reading of one of Mr.. Moody's
sermons many years ago.
The officers and teachers conference
set for the closing number of the program
was omitted, because of the lateness in the
hour and the condition of the audience who
had been for about thee hours in continu-
Gus session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

Hall Gaines christian" at the opera
house Wednesday evening drew a large au-
dience and gave full satisfaction.
Miss L. A. Farnham of Boston, sister
of ex-Gov. Farnham, has been visiting
some days this week with her niece, Mrs.
E. G. Osgood.
Chief Engineer f. L. Vaughn of the
Worcester, Mass, fire department and his
wife are spending a few days in town,
guests of Mrs. Vaughn's brother, L. S.
Hayes, and sister, Mrs. George Under
wood.
A number of Bellows Falls citizens have
been in Brattleboro this week attending
the state Sunday school convention.
Among them were @. w. Osgood and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hayes, Rev. ]. H.
Reid, n, G. Williams, Mrs. II. b. jackson
and Miss Alice Jackson;
Extensive repairs are being made in the
Office rooms of the south side of the second
story of the bank block, which will be
occupied at an early day by the law offices
of II. D. Ryder. A new system of heat
ing both the first and second stories of the
whole block is being installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Villas, who returned
last Friday from three months visit in
Chicago, enjoyed a unique and very happy
dinner party the Sunday previous, at which
is of their children and grandchildren were
present in that city. The occasion was one
long to be remembered by every one pres
emit.
The: water in the river this week has
reached as low a point as at any time this
season. None of the pulp mills using
direct water have been able to run the
past two weeks, and many of the paper
machines are practically useless, causing
continued loss and great inconvenience.
Rain is earnestly hoped for and in good
quantities. la
Work is progressing rapidly now in lay
ing the stone work of the arch of the Fitch
burg railroad bridge on the Vermont half
The bridge men of the road have changed
the tracks of the main line so they cross on
the south half of the old bridge, and the
north half has been entirely removed, the
last being pulled down Saturday. A large
force of men is employed, and advantage
is being taken of the favorable weather
and low condition of the water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

The anti-imperalists, who have been
holding a conference in Chicago this week,
formed a national association yesterday
with ex-Gov. Geo. S. Boutelle of Massa-
chusetts as president; VIM. j. NJ. Mize of
Illinois, secretary; f. w. Gookin of Hi
nois. treasurer. The vice presidents are:
Geo. +. Edmunds of Vermont, j. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska, Carl SchuIz of New
York, Richard T. Crane of Illinois, Donel.
son Caffery of Louisiana, Rufus b. Smith
of Ohio and John Valentine of California.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Over a Ton OF FIsh.

DIR. G. L. MOren and Walter Brooks
made one of the biggest hauls of fish taken
in years near st. Adams Wednesday. The
seine was drawn opposite the st. Adams
point schoolhouse, the united efforts of
six men being necessary to handle il. The
catch consisted of over 5000 bull pouts, six
pike, seven pickerel. The estimated weight
of the fish was 2200 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
SOUTH WINDHAM.

A j. Parker raised puff ball measur-
ing 80 inches in circumference.
II. F. Dodge and wife of Mount Yer
non, n. H., visited at their uncles, A. j.
Parker's, last week.
S. A. Holden has recently come into
possession of work basket that was the
property of Mrs. Caleb Gates and was
brought by her from Stowe, Mass, about
1889
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
HoUGHTON WILLIE.

Miss Lucy Page is visiting in Claremont,
N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nourse and grand
daughter, Bertha A. Gallup, have returned
to their home in this village, after rusti-
eating in Peru during the summer months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Rsautv n RInod Rssp

Clean blood makes a clean skin. No beauty
without Il. Cascarets Candy CathaTtic clean
your blood and keep II clean, by stirring up the
lazy liver and driving all impurities from the
body. Begin today to Danish pmples, boils
plexion by taking Cascarets, -beauty for 10 cents
All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, TO- rs, 60 c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

1t is understood that the Alaskan bound
airy question has been settled temporarily,
and that concession has been made by the
United States, but no definite statement
has been made by the state department re-
garding the subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Fire Loss OF sa5, 900 at Northampton,
Mass

Joseph Herbert's wood-turning mill on
Mill river, off South street, was burned at
Northampton Wednesday night, causing
loss of 5000, with $1,000 insurance.
The fire started near the boiler. About
40 hands are thrown out of employment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Seriously Injured BY FAN From a
wheel.

A bicycle accident occurred Saturday
evening about o'clock at the foot of
the hill on Saxtons River street, where
by John Wynas, IS, was seriously injured.
He is employed in Wheeler's laundry, liv-
ing with his parents on the New Terrace.
He was coasting down the steep hill at a
rapid pace, and when near the fountain
he was thrown from his wheel, striking on
his face. He was taken up unconscious,
and for some hours no one knew who he
was. He was removed to the office of DR..
Hill, who in company with DR.. Allbee at
tended to his injuries His whole face was
scraped, the flesh being almost wholly
ground off his chin, his tongue cut nearly
off in two or three places, and he was evil
IDENTIFY suffering from conclusion, but no
bones were broken. He was recognized
by Mr.. Wheeler, who took him to his home
late in the evening. He has been partial
ly conscious a portion of the time since
then, but his injuries are of a serious, al
though probably not fatal character. His
face will be disfgured for life, and his
speech seriously interfered with.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Amadon of Ticon-
deroga, N. Y, have been in town during
the past week. Mr. Amadon, who was
former we'll known jeweller here, was at
Spofford lake also and sold cottage there
which he had owned some years
The Bellows Falls High school football
team went to Springfield Saturday and
played the team there, the score standing
at the finish five to five, with Bellows Falls
somewhat in the advance. A return game
will be played here tomorrow. Our boys
are playing well this year.
The Beedle Music company of Keene has
this week moved large stock of pianos,
organs and music into the store on the
south side of Cray's block on Westminster
street. This whole block containing three
stores has been refitted and furnished with
full plate glass fronts, and they make at.
tractive and we'll located stores. The
north one is occupied by Jew, who adver-
tises "Weiner's Bargain Clothing store"
then comes the market of S. j. Cray and
next the music store. This greatly i'm
proves the appearance of the building, and
that section of Westminster street.
@. H. Shepardson has been to the New
York and Boston markets and has bought a
full stock of what may be termed ''ladies'
furnishing goods, or nearly all goods kept
in dry good stores, except the best grade of
dress goods and cloaks. He is to open
them in the store now occupied by the Blue
store of j. H. Blakley in Union block, as
soon as Mr.. Blakley moves into the place
now occupied by the New York Racket.
This is expected to be done within two
weeks, as the glass for the front of the new
Suter block has arrived the past week and
been put in. The block is nearing com
pletion and the Racket" will move in there
as soon as possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
TRY GRAIN.O. TRY GRA!N.O.

ASK your grocer today TO show you package Oh
GRAiN-O, the new food drink that takes tne
place OF coffee. The children may drink It WIKI
out injury as well as the adult. All who Try y
like IL. 6RAIN-O has that rich seal brown u
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains,
and the most delicate stomach receives II witnous
distress. One-fourth the price OF coffee; % anu
20 oehts per package. Sold by all grocers
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Grand Marshal Harmsen on a pranclng
horse. He was closely followed by the
chief and captain of police, who led
eight full uniformed officers, all mount
ed.
The fire apparatus came next In line
and made good show. Next follow
ing were hacks and other vehicles
conveying the city officials. In one OF
these rode Ben Catlin, the mayor and a
couple of aldermen. Many people
along the curbs remarked that 1t Is
the first parade for years in which Ben
has not figured prominently as q mar
shall and greatly added to the effect OF
the proc ession.
One hack was occupied by Charlie
Patterson. Alderman Burton and two
others and the remainder of the city
officials followed in various conveyan
ces.
Two omnibuses, loaded to the guards
with children formed, pretty feature
of the parade and came next. These
were followed by two carry alls loaded
with the base ball players and decora-
ted with streamers, announcing that
game would be played today at Athletic
Park.
Four lovely little girls. clad in white,
and wearing their golden hair hang
ing loose, attracted great attention as
they passed in a pony carriage drawn
by two Shetlands.
The Knights of Labor were next in
line afoot and they were followed by re-
representatives. of the Bricklayer's Union,
which is apparently a strong organ1za-
ton, judging from the number OF men
in line.
Next came the Brotherhood OF Paint
ers and Decorators, who made good
display. They were followed by the
Plum bers and Gas Filters, Stone Ma
sons, La Pralectoria and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen.
Each fireman carried shovel or coal
scoop on his shoulder to indicate his
position. number of them turned
out and made q good display.
THE FLOATS.
The Mexican band brought up the
rear of the footmen and then came the
floats.
These had been contributed by bust
ness firms and were vel! got up.
First in line came that of McCutcheon,
Payne and Company, which was gaily
decorated and was piled high with coal,
flour, lime, etc., representing the COM
modities handled by the firm
r. d. Richey. the plumber, made a
great hit with his fioas which had in it
q fine bath tub in which were seated in
the water two little darkies lathering
one another's faces with soap suds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
Sorensen and Morgan had two fos

Sorensen and Morgan had two floats
in the parade, one representing their
contracting firm and the other their
brick.
The Pioneer Marble works and
Miloin's market and the Green grocery
each had attractive floats.
One of the best in the procession was
that contributed by Nstions's meat
market, which represented an up to
date butcher shop, with fresh meat on
every side and several butchers at
work. q Pieces of bologna sausage were
tossed from this float at the heads of
small boys as 1t passed.
NatiOns's was the last. After it
came carriages and various kinds of
vehicles, full of people.
The procession wendell it's way around
town. as previously mapped out, and
hauled up at the plaza, where it dis
banded and the crowd collected to en-
Joy the speech making and music.
The opening address at the plaza
was made by County Judge Harper.
He spoke of the Importance of Labor
day which was recognized by the
American people as one OF the most
important holidays of the year.
In no other country, he said, are
labor organizations brought to such
high standing as in the United States.
and com bined organization Is the sal
walton of the workinRman.
Judge Harper was followed by A. S.
J. Eylar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Tex; 1. B. Look, Hartford, Conn.,; b.
G. Clark, Hartford; Magde Garfield,
Chihuahua, Mex; NJ. Mcdonald, Los
Angeles. CAL; J. Gilliland, Kansas
City, MOI. M. Royston, ST. Louis,
Mo-; Lyman, Ell More, New York;
B. Gilfll, Jr. Baltimore, Md.
Clark Bishop. Cleveland, Ohio;
Mrs. G. Bishop, Cleveland, Ohio: A.
S. Church, wife and son, Jarillas; w.
81. Bsgley, San Fran, Calf: M.
Goodlow. Congress Mine, Ariz.; Newt.
Lindell: M. S. Shook, Haskell, Tex.
Wrather, San Antonio, Tex; L. de L.
Logusus, @. Juare1.; L. D. Baker,
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Huber, Lima,
O.; S. G. Sorenson and family, Mex:
E. w. Brown, Tularosa; ]. h. Crosby,
Three Rivers;P. F. Garrett, Las Cruces;
G. L. Black. T. E. Pendergrass, John
F. Revins, Jsrills; G. F. Hugh. Albu-
querque; 1. P. Stubblefield. Jarilla;
b. B. Singleton, Alsmogordo; G. P.
wife. Mexico; o. A. Kinnebugh, E.
Dooley. N. NJ; NJ F. Mann erine Los
Angeles; S. F. Gilmare, Eddy, N. NJ;
81. Goldsmith, F. A.Townsend, Denver:
0. P. Brown, Col. Juarez: Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mexico; Ed. Gale, Flagstaff;
John Coltharp, J. L. Taylor, Jarilla:
S. S. Pollock, Kansas City, Mo-; John
F. Realms, Jarilla: Peter Gallos, City;
JAS Mcdonald, New Mexico.
Orndorff: A. B. Stevens City; Percy
L. Musebaum: Marion, Ind; J. M.
Parish and family, Huntsville, Tex;
B. L. Baker, Huntsville, Tex; A. S.
Ulrey ard wife, Phoenix, Ariz.; Thos
G. Lopez, Z. Hartnel,
N. Kelley, r. Kelly, M. Winson, B.
White, D. Hogwood, T. Boland. F.
J Flanagan. VIM. Keen,
D. l.. Armstrong, II. B. Boland, r. A
Crofton, b. 81. Cooper, w. r. Culver
Miss Florence Wilson, Tucson. Ariz.
G. M. Burkhalter, N. M: Breakeu-
ridge, Tucson, Ariz.; M. Breen, No
gales, Ariz.; D. J. Dyer. Tucson; o. II.
Wefing, New York: II. G,
Glaze. San Antonio; E. B. Casey,
Tucson; w. @. Miller, Albuaueroue:
j. j. Dunhsm, New York; J. F. McDay,
] ackson Miss: Jno. Tod and wife. Cor
pus Christi Tex; Jno. w. French, New
York: Albert Cooper, Tucson Ariz: O.
Q. Hackett and wife, Do Do; J. W. Ell
San Francisco Cal;
w. B. Smith Tucson Ariz;;
r. P. Oliver, E. o. Lewis, w. E. Gil
bert, J.. 7. Lindsey. ST. Louis, Mo-;
Park W. Pitman and wife, City; J. L.
Holden, Chicago; w. S, Noyes, Shafter,
Tex; Harry G. James, Chicago: r. A.
Powers, Tucson, Ariz.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
LABOR'S TRIUMPH
Hundreds of People For The
Procession.
A SPLENDID SUCCESS

And Everybody Was Well Pleased With
the Showing Made by Those Who Work
With Their Hands-Much Enthusiasm
and the Streets Were Crowded,
Long before the hour set for the
Laboriday parade to move This after
noon, hundreds of persons were to be
seen hurrying In various directions to
reach some favored spot for witnessing
it.
The parade was big success and the
many persons congregated on the side
walks were highly delighted.
For the first time in many years a
procession in Ell Paso started on time
and the multitude was not dissppoint-
ed by long wait, as has3been the case
often before. This was no doubt due
to the excellent mansg ement of Grand
Marshal Harmsen.
THE PARADE.
The procession started at 2 o'clock
almost to the minute and moved down
Santa Fe street to Sixth, thence east on
Sixth to Ell Paso, thence north on Ell
Paso to San Antonio, east on San An
tonic to Stanton, north on Stanton to
Wyoming. west on Wyoming to Ore
gon and then south on Oregon to the
plaza where the bands discoursed
stirring airs and silver tongued orators
entertained the people with their
eloquence.
Foremost in the procession rode
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
TWO hearts BEAT AS ONE.
TWO Lovers Flee From Mexico To
This City To Be Married And
Are Followed BY An Irate
Mother.

A bit of romance was brought to
light in this city yesterday, two young
people fleeing from the wrath of an
angry mother, who bitterly opposed
the marriage.
Not caring to be welded the laws of
Mexico, where they reside, they came
to Uncle Sans domain as the place
where the knot could be tied most
advantageously.
Crossing the river from Juarez, they
came direct to Policeman George
Harold, who is friend of the groom
jose G. Macias, to gain his approval and
have him help them gain their end.
The two lovers crossed the river, and
while Macias left his prospective bride
at a friends house, he went to look up
Harold. He found him at the station
Of the girl. She was protesting
thoroughly against the marriage, and
when Macias made his appearance,
she demanded to know what
he had done with her daught-
er. Harold seeing that q storm
was brewing, tied to soothe the sorrow
ing mother and while he held her at
tention, Macias slipped out, procured
the marriage license, and going to the
house where he had left his sweetheart,
they both entered hack and were
driven to the house of Judge Walthall,
before whom they were married.
The marriage over the couple drove
back to the station and sought for
giveness, and asked for she parental
blessing. The mother was SO over
Dyed on beholding her daughter that
the cried with joy, and peace again
reigned. She cast fond glance to-
ward her new son-in-law, which told
him he had been forgiven.
The mother returned to JuareZ and
the young couple are still in FL
Paso.
The bride, Miss Louise Morales, is
we'll known in this city in Mexican
circles, and the groom was at one time
night captain of the Jusrez police.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
A CHANGE.

M. E. Stewart. we'll known in rail-
way and business circles has purchased
the Zuehlke Transfer line, and will
hereafter give the service his personal
attention. Mr. Stewart is well equip
ped for the work in that line which
with his railway experience covering
a period OF several years as assistant
cashier with the Santa Fe at this
point, will ensure prompt and correct
dulfverv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
IF YOU WANT
PERSONALS.

W. A. Innman left for Denver to-
day.
J. F. Revins is in the city from ia.
rillas.
| S. S. Pollock is in the city from Kan
sas City.
| J. L. Taylor came down from Jarilla
Saturday.
J. A. Eddy returned from Las Cruces
this morning.
D. Chavez came down from Mesilla
this morning.
G. Lukins went up to Mesilla Park
this morning.
Mrs. Godair left for Colorado Springs
this morning.
Arthur T. Kerr left for New York
via the Santa Fee.
F. B. Houghton returned from AL
buquerque today.
]. A. Falomni and family are in the
city from las Cruces.
o. K. Snow crme down from Mesilla
Park this morning.
J. w. Harrison left for St. Louis to
day over the Santa Fee.
Miss HAZEL Graham returned from
Mesilla Park this morning.
L. E. Tigner left for his home in
Denver today via Santa Fe.
Mrs. Booth and children returned
from Silver City this morning.
A. Mckenzie and 10 Arnold are in
the city from Sedalia, Missouri.
w. B. Twitchell, of San Pedro, re-
turned yesterday from Kansas City.
Harry McQue and Otto Young came
down from Alamogordo this morning.
P. F. Garrett came down yesterday
and returned this morning to Las Cru
ceS.
Roswell to Silver City, spent yesterday
in this city.
G. 0. Moody, wife and family, arriv-
ed this morning on the T. p. from
Fort Worth to remain permanently in
the city.
Captain Welch, material agent for
the White Oaks. arrived this morning
from Fort Worth
Miss Bobbie Cockrell returned this
morning from Del Rio, where sshe has
been visiting for some time.
Samuel Schultz returned this morn
ing from New York and Chicago where
he has been on an extended business
trip.
Quite number of teachers of the
Las Cruces Agricultural college, ar
rived from the east yesterday and will
begin their work in the college today.
Mrs. M. .. Dean, society editor for
the Fort Worth Register, arrived this
morning on the T. P. and left for
ClOudcrOft and will remain there about
q week.
Lee Newman and sister left this
morning for Mesilla Park this morn
ing, where they will attend the Aeri-
cultural college during the coming
year.
THE HOTELS.
Grafton; Mrs. J. Conner, Miss; o. M.
Green, Los Angeles: Geo. G. Bryan, II.
McCue, h. HcCue, Alto Young, Ala
mo.
St. Charles; j. M. Grath, Ration
Range; D. G. Kalp aud wife, Iowa; w.
w. E. Gray, Mexico; A. Mckenzie,
Joe Arnold. Sedalia; Mrs. ]. David
son.
Center Block: ]. A. de Falony and
family. Las Cruces; J. D. Dooley, Robt
Kellahur, Roswell; L. w. Jones, Silver
City; M. D. McCabe, Chihua-
hua; O. Ryden, A. Gonzalez,
P. Henderson, Mexico; S. F. Hall, Dali
las; F. B. McElvoy wife and child, Chi
cago; w. E. Gilbert, Los Angeles; E.
G. Lewis, ST. Louis.
Grand Central: ]. G. Williams,
Juarez; 81. Williams, Mrs. S. Pole,
chihuahua; 81. w. Redgway, E. ]. Mo
Carly, S. ]. Dennis, j. M. Hale, A. J.
Williams, Geo. Beltran, L. w. |
Wech bach, W. B. Twitchell, |
San Pedro; J. M. Allen,
Denver; E: E. Mandel, Cleveland; S. |
w. Williams, Denver; E. G. Wade, |
Las Cruces: L. Mckenzie, San Fran;
J. G. Lowden, Abilene; L. w. Barker,
Phils.
Piersnn. e z Rood Galuastnn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
NO TRIAL

For Oliver Lee And 6illiland At
This Term Of The Territorial
Court OF Silver City.
o. M Lee and J. r. Gilliland have
received notice from Judge Parker
that their case, charging them with
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Kearny
at the Wildly well fight, cannot be
reached at this term of court, at Silver
City.
This action is taken on account of
the great number of cases which have
been standing on the docket, and which
have beer carried over from one term
OF court to another.
Both men returned to their homes
today.