davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
SENATOR BURKE FOUND GUILTY.
He and Judge DelIenbaush Attorneys
in the Manning Case.

| CLEVELAND. Ohio. February Estate
Senator Vernon H. Burke was today found
guilty in the circuit court of the first speci-
fication in the charges brought against him.
Judge Caldwell read the findings of the
court. LAS the evidence now stands before
this court" he said, I'VE find that Judge
Dellenbaugh and Vernon H. Burke were
Jointly the attorneys of Nettie A. Manning
during the acts complained of in the first
specification. We previously found that
Judge Dellenbaugh did receive 81. 100 one
third of the fees paid in the Manning case,
and that the weight of the evidence showed
that Dsllenbaugh participated in the man.
asement of the Manning case up to the
time Of the division of the fees.
1t is necessary for the court to speak
of these two men together in passing on
the charges against Mr. Burke, as it is al
most impossible to separate the facts in
each case"
Just prior to the publication of this
case, Judge Caldwell continued, Burke
had talk with Judge Dissette, in which
he told in detail all the facts in the case.
Judge Dissette states that Burke said Del
lenbaugh told him TO go down and strike
Jane Doe for $4,000. Jane Doe said she
could not have the story come out, and
she could not raise $1,000. She said she
could raise $4,000, which she did raise
and gave to Burke and Dellenbaugh. Judge
Dissette says he told Burke that that was
the coolest blooded affair he ever heard of
~
is that Mr.. Burke is guilty charged in
the first specification-unprofe con-
duct involving moral turpitude.
Judge Caldwell said the evidence showed
that Mrs. Manning should not have been
given ! divorce.
There was conspiracy between Judge
Dellenbaugh and Burke to get that decree
upon the journal, and we feel warranted
in placing the guilt equally upon Burke.
we find Burke guilty on both specifica-
tions, and our judgment is that he be dis
barred
The court then declared the sentence in
both cases to be disbarment.
Until a year or two ago DeileEbaugh and
Burke were the closest personal friends.
When Mr.. NJ 4. Hanna began his cam
paign for the United States Senate Judge
Dellenhaugh became one of his most active
supporters. Burke. ON the other hand, as a
member of the Ohio senate, was the leader
in the state legislature of the anti-Hanna
movement. This resulted in a bitter quar-
rel between Dellerbaugh and Burke. Event
ually sensational runors were circulated
concerning Judge Delenbaugh. Burke
openly asserted that he knew enough to
drive Dellenbaugh from the bench; that he
had divided fees with him in a case which
had been tried before DelIenbaugh as judge.
Dellenbaugh denied these runors in open
court and asked that the Cleveland Bar AS
ISOLATION Investigate them. This was done,
with the result that both Burke and DeIlen-
baugh were brought before the circuit court
in disbarnlent proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA,.
Smallpox Situation to BE Discussed
by Board of Health.

Dy hOafU Oh 1eaitn
Evening Star Bureau
No. 727 King Street,
Bell Telephone No 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February %, 1899.
The city board of health will hold a meet
ing in Auditor Prices office at o'clock this
evening. Matters of unusual Interest relat-
ing to the smallpox situation will be dis
cussed. Mayor Simpsons communication,
which was submitted to the board Wednes-
day night, but not acted upon at that time,
will probably claim much Of the boards
time and attention this evening
Whatever action this body may take to-
night will doubtless be brought up before
the city council at the regular semi
monthly meeting, which occurs Tuesday
An alarm of fire was turned in this morn
ing at $50 o'clock for a blaze on Franklin
street between Washington and Columbus
streets. The department responded prompt
ly. A small tenement house in Muir's al
ley. occupied by the family of James Dray-
ton. colored, was on fire.
The flames were soon sxtfnguished. Dray-
tons little child, the sole occupant of the
house when me fire started, was rescued
with some difficulty, having bean slightly
injured. Il Is supposed the accident was
caused by carelessness.
There was but one additional case of
smallpox reported to the health depart
ment yesterday. The patient was Lawson
Brooks, colored, living at No. 1903 Cameron
street. He was conveyed to the SMALLPOX
hospital, with the understanding that he
would probably be dismissed Monday, the
disease having nearly run its course
Brooks house was quarantined.
This morning the residence of Captain
Albert Bryan, No 500 Prince street was
released from quarantine.
The council committee on general laws
held an adjourned meeting yesterday evcI-
Ing to consider the water Investigating
committees reports recently submitted to
the city council. Col. Francis L. Smith
attorney for the Alexandria Water Com
pany, appeared before the committee and
stated that an investigation of the water
was being made by the company. report,
he stated, would be made at the proper
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
INDORSES JUBILEE,
Action of German Central verein at
Meeting Last Night.

Meeting Last Night.
The German Central Verefn held it's regu-
lar quarterly meeting last evening in Arfon
Hall, President William L. Elterich in the
chair and Gustave Bender secretary A
communication was received from the gen.
eral committee having in charge the pro-
posed peace jubilee to be held in this city
In May asking for the cooperation of the
Verein and the appointment of a committee
from the organization to become members
of the general committee. A motion made
by Mr. Bender that such a committee be
appointed brought about lively discus
sion.
Mr.. Schmidt of the Arion Singing Society
moved to lay the whole matter on the table
The motion was put and lost. 1t was then
decided to appoint committee the mem
beTs of which shall recommend that the
name peace Jubilee be stricken out and
national jubilee substituted The COM
mittee appointed was: Carl Gundlach Ru-
dolph Sauer, Henry Reh, William l.. Elter-
1ch, Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel and Louis
Mundheim
Announcements of standing committees
We're made as follows:
Executive committee-The officers and G.
II. Aschenbaeh, Emil Wagner W. Ruck-
daeschel, T. l.. Schmidt, Julius Fink Rich
ard Bankmann, Louis kettler, Leon Tobl-
mann Leonhard Excl. Alfred Worch Henry
c. Lauhach, Robert Weber, A E. L. Reese
Nicholas Auth and August Schmidt. Fd-
nance-LouiS Kettler W.. Ruckdaeschtl
Emil Wagner, L. Tohlmann and August
Schmidt. Agitation-The officers and Frank
Escherich. j. A. Schuerger, Richard Bank
mann, Henry Arnold and Carl E. GunA-
iaeh 70 agftate the opening of libraries
ana museums on Sundays-Gustave Bender,
Dr. s. A. Cara, Rudolph Sauer F. l..
Schmidt and L. Mundhem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Proceeding. in Criminal Court.

Isaiah Scott, indicted for larceny, was
arraigned today in Criminal Court No. 2
ard pleaded guilty. He was sentenced by
Justice Bradley to Imprisonment in the
West Virginia penitentiary at MoundsviIe
for three years.
raigned today, entered pleas Of not guilt
Annie Armstrong. alias Annie Fisher; Eu-
gene Price, alias Date Price assault to RAJ
Arthur Gatewood, alias Arthur Jackson.
Sandy johnson and Levi Jones' house,
b. eaking; Walter Holiday, alias James
Holiday. housebreaktng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25

Anna Katharine Green's greatest detect.
I've story, Agatha Webb" began in The
Saturday Star last week. and will continue
through about twenty numbers Send The
saturday Star to some out-of-tuwn friend
VINO likes good fiction, and the gift will be
appreciated, for the story alone is worth
more than the price of subseription-ffty
cents to any address by mail for six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
GRAVE SITUATION IN FRANCE.
NJ. Meline Urges Parliamentary Re-
f0rm-The Imprisoned Deputies.

PARIS, February 25.--M. Meline. the for
mer premier, presiding today at meeting
of the progressst republicans, referred to
the gravity of the present situation for
France and the republic, and urged reform
IN parliamentary customs and a return to
the traditions of Theirs and Gambetta.
Deputies Deroulede and Habert were
taken today from the prison de la Sante to
the offices of the League of Patriots, where
further police searches were made In their
presence.
great number of Thursdays rioters
We're sentenced this afternoon to a few
days Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Louisiana Purchase Centennial to BE
Duly Celebrated.

There will be a banquet at the Arlington
Hotel this evening. given by a committee
Of twenty-five prominent ST. Louislans who
are Interested in the project to celebrate
the Louisiana purchase centennial The
senator's and representatives from the
states inc luGed in the great purchase terri
tory. as well as prominent men in the cab
met, assistant secretaries and officials of
the executive departments, have been in
yited. 1t Is expected speeches will be made
by the following: Senators Allison and Tel
Ter. Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock,
RepreS entatives DoIliver of Iowa, Clark of
Missouri. Simpson Of Kansas, Tawney of
Minnesota, Curtis OF Kansas, Lewis of
Washington, Shafrcth of Colorado, Conn
missioner Hermann Of the land office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
A Washington Boy.

Lieut.. J. NJ Shindel Of the 4th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment Infantry. L. S. V. recent
ly returned from Porto Rico and Cuba. is
In the city or business with the War De-
partrent. Lieut.. Shindel is an old Wash
ington boy. having been reared in this city
and graduated from the High School. He
left here some ten years ago. and is now
a resident Of Lebanon, Pa. where he is
district attorney. Lieut.. Shindel is a son
of the late Col. Jacob A ShindeI. who for
many years was in the Treasury Depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
The Lents. Las, Concs-,

The last concert of the series by MIR. and
Mrs Ernest Lent, on Wednesday, March
8. at Universalist Church. will be a most
brilliant affair. The soloists will be Mr..
Emanuel Wad. director OF the piano de-
partment OF the Peabody Conservatory;
Mr.. van Hulsteyu, violin virtuoso, who re-
ceiyed first prize in the Liege Conservatory
under Cesar Thompson, and Mr. Adrian
Freni. barytone. who studied under Stock
hansen and Giraudet. Paris. Mr. Henry
Xander VIII be accompanist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Retired After Thirty Years.

Upon the recommendation OF Chief Paris,
James Frazier. fireman OF No. 8 engine
company. was today placed on the retired
list By order Of the District Commission
ers. on pension of SO month. Mr.. Fra
zier has served thirty years In the depart
ment and has become incapacitated for the
performance Of his duties.
Private W. f. Boyle has been promoted
to the position of fireman. vice Frazier and
George kenuou has been appointed to be a
private, vice Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Important Ruling by Judge Hagner,

Justice Hagner this afternoon. In Circuit
Court No. 2, made ruling of considera BILE
local importance. 1t was in substance that
the defendant is not required to pay jury
costs in advance where trial by jury is de-
manded in hearings before justices of the
peace. The custom heretofore has been for
justices of the peace to require the pay
ment in advance of the amount for paving
the jurymen in cases where trials ty jury
has been demanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
To Enforce a Judgment.

Henry H. Baker, through Attorney Car
ence A. Brandenburg, filed bill In equity
today against z. T. Eberbach and Louis
F, Stutz to enforce payment of a Judgment
for $3.50 and interest in favor Of The COM
plainant, by sale of the equitalxc interest
of the defendants of lot 30, square 277 lots
1s2 and 1873, in square 1029, and 10. II, in
square 277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William II. Robertson and Daisy
C. Norton; Louis S. Mcclellan and Susan
+. Lindsay.
Col0red-John H Hicks and Mary L.
Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
MUST PAY LICENSE.

Opinion OF Attorney Concerning Halls
of the Anciepts.
In an opinion rendered today, the attor-
ney for the District holds that the Ma
tional Galleries Company. in conducting the
show called THE Halls of the Ancients,' is
engaged in promoting an exhibition for
gain, and must, therefore. pay license tax
Of 50 for each day or night performance,
or so q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Hospital for Minor COMMISSIONS

The following proposals for constructing
an isolating building for minor contagious
diseases on the grounds of the Providence
Hospital were received by the District
Commissioners today: Charles S. Denham
$2igO; Henry F. Getz S23,997; Andrew
Gleeson, $4,000. and Pavarinf & Greer.
S23, 575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Cuba. July is, 1898, to January 81,

Philippine Islands August 49, 1898, TO
December 81. 1899
Porto Rico August 10, 1885, to De-
cember Is, 1898.
Total reported. Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,416 %
Grand total .........sa SO, 643 ,6oe 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Personal Mention,

DR.. 7. B. Anderson. assistant surgeon,
United States army. son of Major Ander-
son. has been ordered to Manila, and leaves
for New York tonight to sail from there
tomorrow. Dr.. Anderson has been sta
TONED at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
Grain, Provision. and cotto. na-ls,.

Furnished b. w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs La
denburg Thalmann Co.. New York
CHICAGO Eahrnarr frain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-25
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low Will show that the circulation
sworn to is bona fide one.
1t Is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell Its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
Guided in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
Judge by results. and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
Is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The "Evening Star.
SATURDAY February Is, 1899. ........ 30,531
MONDAY, February % 1899. ...........32 ,76a
TUESDAY, February 81, lsss. .3., 10.
WEDNESDAY, February ", 1892. 81 ,S4s
THURSDAY, February Is, 1899. ,7O7
FRIDAY, February a. lsss..........3a,e 4a
Total. ,99S
Daily average. 80, 666
1 solemnIy swear that the above statement
represents only the number of copies of
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday, Febru-
airy "a. 1S99-that Is, the number of copies
actually sold. delivered, furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration, to bona fide pur-
chasers or subscribers, and that the copies
so counted are not returnabie TO or remain
In the Office unsold.
J. WHIT. HERON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| twenty-fifth day of February, AID. 1880.
GRENVILLE A. WHITAKER,
Notary Public, D. C.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

The lower one, however, is pro-
vided with six faces, to fit the
massive links of the bucket chain
and is ianged to prevent lateral
motion or slipping off of the
chain while working.
The loaded buckets pass up
the ladderway, which is fitted
with steel rollers at short inter
walls for carrying the load, and
empty into hopper when trav-
cling over the upper pulley.
These buckets and links are
made of annealed Bessemec steel,
with the rim and other parts ex-
posed to wear livesed on, so that
renewal of them can be made
from time to time. The buckets
have capacity of five cubic
feet. By means of the suspen-
sorry cables carrying the bucket
ladder, this ladder is lowered
about six inches with each swing
of the dredge around the anchor
ed spud; thus, with the drag of
the buckets segment of gravel
six inches deep and eight feet
wide is excavated. This lower
ing of the ladder continues until
bedrock is reached, which, if
yielding, is cut loose and brought
up until barren of values.
Strong jets of water are in
troduced into the hopper into
which the gravel has been dump
ed. The mixed gravel and water
feed themselves by gravity into
a revolving screen or trommel
where additional water is intro
dnced. This trommel is u feet
long, 46 inches in diameter, is
inclined three inches to the foot.
and the perforations are II
inches in size. Thus, the larger
rocks are separated from the fin
er gravel and sand, and passed
out at the lower end of the from
mel into the wafer on the side of
the boat. The finer material
drops into a second hopper, where
additional water is introduced
by a powerful pump and the
gold finally recovered in metallic
sluices extending over the end of
the boat suspended from (A)
frame. These sluices are fitted
with convenient rifle boards,
which are very easy to clean up
and save a very high percentage
of all the gold contained in the
gravel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

Away In the heart Of the S-EtOoth range,
Among the cedar and pine:
Down on the banks Of a rushing stream.
man discovered mine
mine-a mIne-a golden m ne
With silver. and lead besides
And graf deal more. that wSs not oe-
All washed by SalmOn's tides
Beside this mine. lived maiden fine
fCr she was surprisingly fair.
And over the mountains rough sac lode
A han1soms b1ekski1 mare
Now there came 10 ouy- this mine one dag.
A capitalist, from far away
He bought the mine Of gold and lead
And witn this girl. in love fesI dead
Bot she loved a cowboy Bold ilstezd-
And did not admire the tourist tall
From the FAR away city with street called
Wall
So the tourist pined- and looked so III
Through hills aud pines ne roaned at Will
And scnemei and sc1emed until
i Ac1 SllllleI a Ss1iAe f18E would stop mill.
As cowboy. Bold rssde the range one day.
Fate 1.-THE capstsds'l p1E long ear his way
1hrn hid N TIA bushes 70 satch the play
BOD took cOSu his rope and El-.de loco
And DID a brd days EorE snzs day.
Bat Oh him the tourist hzd the lA1gh-
For you ez.l see, ne Owned the ca1.
Alas Poor Bold De'er rides he trail
Fer The esp tas;St sent him 70 Jail,
Then away with his giri proceet5si 20 sail.
FOR you pla-aiy can see that she quit him
cola.
And they soon pFt ne ocean between them
and BOlC
Thus thinks poor Bod rs IN jail sits ne
These tourists look like they dOn't know z
/ admire Eheir gall when they rul razee.
And t1e cheek II was aEful
With which he pulled me-
AURA NAY.
IDAHO. April %. 1892
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
To-Ndorrow's Program.

Following is the program o.
the /. o. OF. exercises celebrat
ing the 00th anniversary, 10 bt
held in the hall at Cha'ls, %
morrow afternoon.
Music
Cnallis Comet EGnd.
Exercises
Custer Lodge No. 81.
Music
By Choir.
Grafton
James. F. Wilkinson, P. G..
Music
By Choir.
Grafton
Mr.. F. A. Bomar, d. d. P.
Music
Chauis COrnet Eald.
Recitation
MAY Purviance.
Music
By Choir.
Motto of Our OrGer
Hazel Paul. Lizzie Thompson,
Gertrude McKendrick.
Chorus
By You1g Ladies.
Music
BY Choir.
Song
Maude Ebberts.
Music
Chsllis Ccrnet Band.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
None knew thee bnt TO love thee,
None named thee but 70 uraise-

The deceased has been feeble
for some time, but the end came
when least expected. She leaves
behind an aged husband, and a
number of relatives besides
friends who are legion, TO mourn
her loss, and the heartfelt sym
path OF the entire community
goes out for the relatives in this,
their sad hour of affiiction.
The remains were brought to
ChalIis on Saturday the 22nd
inst, aud beautiful services were
conducted at the Hal by the
Rev. Mr.. Foster.
A large number of relatives and
friends followed the remains of
the departed to the cemetery
where they were inferred. The
coffin lid was laden with beauti-
ful floral tributes placed there by
her many friends. To the mem
ory of the departed we say Acti
Ldbores juc,lndi FINISHED labors
are pleasant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
To res, ne sa;ery Law.

The new Idaho salary lew is to
be tested. The movement orig
mates at Lewis on where a case
is to be brought in the Supreme
coIrt now in session there. The
points on which the law will be
tested are. first, that the legisls-
ton is not uniform; second, that
fixed" salaries are not provided
for in the present lew in the
meaning OF the Constitution, aad.
third, tnat the Legislature had
no right to delegate the author
ity to fix the salaries TO the Boz I'd
of County Commissioners.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
Notice for puBlIca,ion.

cHALL-s- IDAHO. April %. ls9a.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

lHoNEs EAD-, 'IxAI PRooF9
LAID O. FTCE AT HALEY IDAHO
April l7th- IsSS-
Notice is hereby givel sha. the following
named settler has filed notice OF MS intention
o Make tasl prof in support OF his claim aud
snzst s=zld proof will Be made before d. E he
CsliSm- O S. CommiSsione-. n Houston Ida
no on June 5;h, iSss9 vi4 Dwight Peck for
ne NJ NEA sec 81. ny NW1< sec 3. Tn 2.
N. z s1E- B. II.
He names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous resicenOe upo1 and cultivation
Of said land viz
J. P. Dickey. OF Dickey. Idaho
Carl SchoonoTer, of Hoas.on- Idsdo-
Robert Parsons
H E. Gilbert, =.
M. SHARP Register
1rst publiea. ion Ap-iI -. 1870.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

Desth is the liberafor OF those
whom freedom cannot rele@se,
the physician of those whom
medicine cannot cure, and the
comforter of those whom time
canoot console. Pale death APP
proacbes with an equal step aud
knocks indiscriminately at the
door of the cottage and the pos
t..ls of the palace.
To know, 20 esteem. to love and then 10
part,
Makes up lite's tale to many bleeding he's t.
Mrs. Wilson Ellis, aged 55
yeas, passed from the bright
realms of life o the gloomy por-
taIs of deaGh on Thursday eve. A..
Ap Il 20;h, 1899, at 6 O'Clock. ss
her home at the mouth of Pah-
samaroi vallev-at time of the
year when Nasure seemed the
most lovely-when the earth was
commencing to clothe itself in
a mantle of green when the gay
songster filed the land with their
enchanting music.
The deceased has been a resi-
dent of Lemhi aud Custer. ounty
soc msly years, being one OF the
pioneers in this section of Idaho,
aud was known by nearly all.
To know her was to lover her;
hes presence cast away gloom
aud brought happiness s1d sun
light. She was of that type of
womaaSood that ennobleS, en-
dea.s and enchants to higher
and purer lie. Her home was
always welcome to her friends
aud the poor wayfarer or s;raag-
ef nevec was turned away han g
Y or in need; her heart soft and
tender, aud she gave to the
needy with al open hand; she
minisiered at the bedside of suf-
fering acd watched th ough the
long vigils of night wherever
she could do a kindness. She
was true a wife aud kind aud
devoted mother. Such was the
life aud worth of Mrs. Wilson
Ellis Who was cut down by the
Reaper, called Death, by para
lytic stroke on the 21st inst.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25

The anti-gambling law goes
into effect on May 9TH.
Mrs Elder departed yesterday
for visit to relatives on Birch
creek.
1t is said that the Ketchum
Keystone viii soon resume pub
licS Stion.
Following is the salaries fixed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-25
Death of nars. Wilson ELS.

Born: AT Jackson, Mich, Sept.
3rd, 1874. She came to Sal
mon, Idaho, in 1876, and was
married to Wilson Ellis on
Sept. 3rd, 1873. Died: Thurs
day evening, April 90, 1899.
One child survives her, Mrs.
RoSt. Dunlap.