davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
7-azfe!,'pell s Society
11snet,clal b mia Times. j ispatck,

ai3@ Especial u Tho Times.D isr,tctl,
TAzEN ELL, vA.1 ti,l, ss,--MlsA caro-
N lceft Burke, a8typicaik h Southern beauty
passed through TIE city on TUESDAY en-
ipute 10 her homo In Ainbarr1tl spett'dir1 {
B b. day and night In I'd Jewell III Miss g
4 isabel leslie. Miss Burke Inns been on
Visit 10 her brother at 1fot,aker.
DrJ peter vinstori, who st'estt q week eek
In Tnzewell, has returned 70 hls nome nor
ut Tnr4nMile. The last day Of NJ v VIZ
vas spent In Bnissos Garden, and nc
was delighted with The ma gnificeft seen.
a cry, etc. Ii, that locality. VI d
MIR and Mrs ID wa VI lton ana atio
VI son, ., Of Roanoke n. are spending q
4 few days pleasantly here tth Mr.. ana an,
4 Mrs. 3. Nv, strns. H Mr. Walton has re.
II Gently been III, but liaa almost entirely
MIS-. VII n stcph cnpot,. OF this town,
B ,indstnweait q serious operation here We
e ,icsday at a1hr homie on lower Tazewe1l
Avenue, for the removal Of gall stones.
n The operation was rely stccessfu u.
FL Kirk Monroe, FORMER editor OF Har-
{ t,sn'sf Young People, and author OF many
popular historical stories tor boys VIII !!
arrive IN 14azesvcll next week to- be the
y guest OF Mrs. Nv. a. Iiarr1 SON. 53 4 ia
Ss 5reeyer and Gillespie arc preparing a
i petition In the NlcN14p case. to BIO pre-
eented TO tho Supreme C;ot,rt with the
Y hope OF obtaining a writ OF err or 8 Nc
New was & tried and convicted for the
ILLS, scvera months ago He was ia ken
"a TO tho penftentialy, where he rs serving
! his sentence. II The writ Is granted and
I d new rial ordered by, t1le otii1t Nc SsSs
VIII DO brought Back here and tried t'.l
again. Fl .8s st5 10 s5f$S
Mrs. TNagg, and party. from Ballpeneld. .
from Denver, Colo, 4 ere TIE, national
convention was held reaching home N on
81 Miss Charlie casscl, who has been
visiting her friend NJ ss George Crock
EFT mas retut7icd to her home at Iy'tlle-
VILE, ~ as VI f5B5 35 ass
aa m;ss as'e Captain ane NJ owe vs,
Ing Mrs. Z. " e. Bowen. iss Howe "a
! irst cousin to Mrs. Barnes G illespic.
3 Attorneys fllan5 II. r.. Werth, A. g..
IfiEg.nbottom, s. ~ M. b. Couiing and
I3arnes Gillespie are attending Buchnn an
Circuit Court. This Is the first term Of
court held In Buchanan county by the
new Judge, lillian =. Burlles, Lee
banon. 2Sgg " .&8,
4 III Mr.. and Mrs. puy, OF the IsatlInf. gave
an enjoyable. outing Thursday to a NUM-
Der OF guests and friends. The parties left
here at 0 o'c clock In tho morning and re-
turned late II, the afternoon. Among ithoas
composing the party ware Mr.land Mrs.
sDuy, Miss seelcy. Miss Lyde Baldwin.
Miss Marga ret Ioa Icy Miss Jackson and
Rev DIR. F,letchcr.f 5 IL V
The two Ora ybeal boys Oscar and Ar
thur, who we're shot by Walter AfcNail
at Maxwell abou + two weeks ago. have
almost entirely recovered. Arthur Gray
heal j. the one who waa taken TO the Blue
held Hospital ]. was In town to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
AROUND NJ: WILDWOOD
Especial TO 4

e Special to The Times pispatch.) ri
WILDWOOD. July 2s,-Mr. and Mrs,
Beneham Cameron and children. Of Ra-
leigh, NJ. c., and Mrs. Murkerson. OF Will
gnington, N. G., are at Powhatan. Mr.. 2.
II. Afayos. Is x 55 593s y $$f sst
DR.. William Wilmer. OF Washingto ton, Is
with his family at Meadow Brook. near
sBoyce. i;s5 Y. s 535Ss Si,5l
is visiting M1ss marguerite Burwell. at
Rosney. hi l3ils N .5ii III sis s33{ss Ti5
Miss Richardson. OF BunA Vista, is at
4 the rectoryr with Mr.. and Mrs. Robson.
Mr.. Robert Y. Conrad Jr,. OF Winches-
ter, Va, has been staying with Mr.. Hugh
NJ. Nelson, Jr, at Long Branch this
week. 5s d. Si.,
Mr.. Nelson Osborne was at Long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
BOWLING GREEN
tspecial to The Times pispatch,)

ttSpeCldl " s4lHlCST4'ASP0NSHJit5t
BOWLING GREEN, VA, July 2s,-AIr
and Mrs. Lewis Parish. OF Clifton Forge,
were guests OF Mr.. i, +. Parish this
week, 9s
days at Mr.. ". y, Ennis's this week,
IN Mrs, Katie Lee Bert, Of Wavery. after
a stay Of several days. has returned home.
Rev, Malcolm Plttman. Of New Or
leans, Ia spending soma time at Mr.. T, q,
Valentines.
Mr., r, w. Peatross, Mrs. NJ, r. Pea
tross and DR.. John w, Winston, Of Nor
here. b5 l
f Mrs, William "A. AIonoure. OF Richmond,
Ia spending month With Mrs. q, =, Gill.
. Mr.. =. a, IIys!op and daugh.ters,+
Mrs. Columbia Il, Ennis's,
$ Mr.. r. n Monoure, OF tnear ItichInond,
spent several days this week with Ills
brother judge 81 @, Moncure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G, BOYD and child,
Of Richmond are guests this week at Mr.,
u. n, Coghill's s.
DR., John d. Broaddus, Of Richmond Is
quite sick at the home Of his father, DR.
w. y, Broaddus, with fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29


few friends very pleasantly at an eveil-
ing dance on Monday evening T hose
enjoying Miss Fraysers hospitality were
Misses Alice Hobson, N1aidies Byerley,
Misses Crute and Du Val !, Carrie Kyle,
Eva and A1ollle Byerley. The gentlemen
were N1essrs. Porter. WIFI flock, born.
Robert Garrett, lack Flippen,l Hugh and
Clarence ench, and & Mr. N Winston
Fowl es # 3 r. sS t s5
;3i Miss Emma Towlkes IS visiting y Miss
Annie Seayd at Blacklist one. ~ 81
g Mrs. Carter Welsh Gel, ~ OF Ashland. Va
E Is Il at; Red Rose Inn for d month";
Trenton Mill, ofMthis county Is QUITE
the popular place for camping parties.F
The beautiful pond is not only excellent
for boating, but is full Of fine fish-bass. &
club and many golden perch. Mes g .
4 Ben Cox, DR.. @IIamle t. Or. H. Go Crute,
ana others, are composing the stag. party
there this week .S s39 ~ ;$
.5s M rs. A. Boggs and Miss Sue Bruce
4Boggs, Of Augusta, g a..1,aB,ylll be ct Rel
Rose Inn for the month OF August.
NIiss Jetelda McRae Il left a day, since
$forg Ir1dianapol ls Ind 1, where she will 4
live nsthe futuf e.i Miss Nc Rae will spent
the summer months with her sister, N re-
John New on the Lakes, before reach
ing indianapolis. 6 III 5s
l.S Nj. Cary Dabney has gone to Battle
Greek, Mich s. for the next two NJ onths.is.;
Mr. q. j oseph d Cnrpente Is spending
ten days In Culpeper and Madison, Va.
Mr.. Clarence Gray and the Misses Gray
are at N orthf ield"s3 for some weeks
IA Mr. ana Mrs. Cabell 50 gburn IRE visit
Ing Mrs. Ogburn's mother Mrs NJ 3 -
French, at Sunny ide. II
Mr. lam Il an sof Rich a m 2.
spent the Il past week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs N Meriwet her Vaug nan oI$
this town. 45s &. % L,
4 Miss Mamie De Berry IS in / FarmvilleS
attending tho Normal School sS5
"A new depot-a much nee ded improve Q e.
5ment--wll soon be built here \, The freight
at this point Is the heaviest on the Tide
water and Western pad i, " e}s " 7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

WASHINGTON D. G. May 10. 1900. q
Tt Is with pleasure that speak OF the
benefit received from the use OF 81 ll3a- !
bek,. After three years Of constant
treatment with the best known remedies
for malaria, was Induced to try Bar
ibek'.; by first taking u dose Of calomel
the effect upon the disease was most
marked after using the first bottle; the
laatins relief. Four years have passed.
and T have not had a return OF the symp-
toms, am able to report equal as good
results In the case Of two members Of
my. family. 8S ...s
8 THOMAS Il. JONES. Ph'g. I'D. g,
Accept no substitute, bat insist on the
genuine. IT has no equal s. Z
S,.s For sale by aN 6ynGgtatsv s, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

and given something inferior for your
money and to preserve the coffee from,
the contamination and handling to which
loose groccry store coffee Is exposed
q We sell several hundred i11lllloi,
pounds of coffee 9 year. and our business S,
fiustifes the employment Of the men most
skilled lii selecting, blending and roasting
coffecs. We can afford the best at the
smallest minimum OF expense, and the
aroma and flavor Of ot1rS skilled roast is
preserved to you intact. no matter where Re
you live, by the coating of eggs and
sugar that We give the coffee after roast.
ing. This lis the original mott hers
process patented BY this firm. We're our
business smaller than It Is, we could & not
afford to give such coffee for the price
YOU can buy direct from US II 5yotir,.
groccrwill not supply -ttat IS, YOU can \, !
buy Coffee but not furniture,
nor dishes, nor other cotnmodi titles. We
give presents, It's true, but for senti--
mett, not for money. We will send Syott
ten pounds Of ARfO sA in wood box
from our nearest depot transpo Ion
paid to your freight station. Price will
be 81. 50; you can send express or postal
money. ordcr The price 1uctuates and
cannot DO guaranteed for any period.
Tie 60 pays for both transportation
and coffee there will be nothing more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
G cU in LAND SOCIAL

CUMBERLAND. VA July Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Cottrell. OF Richmond, arc
spending the month at Red Rose Inn"
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fllppen, Miss Helen
Flippen. and Master William Flippen are
at Virginia Beach for some weeks. * 7 i.s
q Mrs. William Sands and tho 4 M isses
Sands, OF Richmond. 7who spent several
weeks here, have gone to the Beach for
the remainderSof tho summer, They are
by Miss Mary Dold. OF
Richmond.
& 4 The Misses Byerley. Of Green Level"
are entertaining very charming house,
tparty (. They have as their guests Missea
Kyle. Crute and Du Val, OF Tarnlvllle,
Va. Z ffS5 55gsF
Miss Kathleen Frayser entertained a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

General Bates. u. s., A., retired. has
leased one of the cottages on the Blltrnore
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16

T.. ends lots and /, block 10, Pres.
colt.
Malvina &. Morrcll to Prescott In
provcment Co., W. deed, lot 4 Of SW
II. see. 2s, II ~, . w.
j. NJ. Pike to w =. Charlton, bill Of
sale, 81; cattle, horses and burros.
Jas. p. Cleator locates South End
mine, Turkey creek district.
=. Markham ct nj locate johnson
mine, Peck district.
a. W. Hull 20 ID. J. Shea CO., W. deed,
$3.50; lots o, 7, 8, block 10, Jerome.
G. j. Sanders ct nj. locate two mines,
Black Hills district.
J. NJ. and J. r. Cook locate Buckeye
placer claim, Big Bug district.
VIM. Falten locates Hunter mine,
Black Canyon district.
Frank Andrews to Chas. j. Rabbit
bin Of sale, improvements on "Buck
Horn" ranch.
Mari Bros. and Andrews 10 Charles J.
Babbitt. bill Of sale, cattle, horses, ctc.,
on range.
Hugo Seaberg and wife TO Edward
l.. Patterson, deed, SE Ia Of SW Ia
see. 10, 19N. 4w
Mt. Union Consolidated Mig Co. files
aff Of n work on nine mines, Big Bug
district.
Estate James Roarke, deceased, 70
Bryan Roarke, adm. deed, 900; "a
int. in r i-2 OF sw Ia. and $ l.9 Of
81 II, see. :. sN, Nv
Bryan Roarkc to Matte l.. Roarke
W. deed, same property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16

ore bodies, aud the character Of The
same.
The Gold Leaf group consists of
five claims, three oi when cover he
same vein which ,una through the
Logan and Pau properties, and sta.
atcd between these twp vel Known
mines.
The Gold Leaf mine ~ opcnc by n
shaft 100 feet in depth, which is
tapped by crosscut tunnel 80 feet
IN length, the vein in the b'ttom ~
the shaft showing width of almost
ten feet, - inches Of which will plate
$40 to the ton in gold, the remainder
being ore Of a medium grade.
In the new working shaft being
sunk, upon which n depth Of 80 feet
has been attained, the pay streak ex-
tends across the entire width Of the
shaft, carrying average values Of two
ounces Of gold to the ton.
The vein can be traced for dis
I 'th'' VI N'N'''i INV
mountains, being located the entire dis.
tancc, and showing through n number
of shallow shafts good values.
When seen by n Journal Miner man
yesterday on board the Daylight FIX
press on his way east Mr.. Parks said:
"Bcforc making my home in New
Jersey n short time ago, / lived for
more than thirty years in Colorado,
where ! was successful in many min.
ing ventures. From what have seen
Of this country, it appears to me to be
unsurpassed anywhere in mineral re-
sources. believe that we have II
great property in Cherry creek, and on
my return to New Jersey will arrange
my affairs there 80 that can Mt once
come back and make my home here. We
have arranged for an extensive plan
Of development work, and we are 60.
ing to carry IL through. ! have seen
enough Of this district to convince me
that it will surprise the country when
it's veins are opened to some depth. -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
GOLD LEAF TO
BE DEVELOPED
D. E. Parks, a Mining Man, Buys An
Interest in the Property--Shaft Will
Be Deepened And Large Reduction
Plant Will Be Installed

=. f. Parks who is Interested with
l.. y. Wombachcr in the Gold Leaf
group Of mines IN the Cherry creek dis
trict. left Monday for his home in
New Jersey after visit here of sew
cral days, in which time he perfected
an extensive plan OF development for
the Gold Leaf properties, which are
considered among the most promising
in that saetion 81 the Black Hills
range.
Work will be M once commenced
sinking n large working shaft, which
is now down TO depth Of thirty feet
md continued to n great depth, sta
tions and latcrals run along the vein
\ carload of mining timbcrs was pur
'hascd from a local firm to be shipped
'oday to Dewey, the nearest railroad
station, which is Is miles distan,
from the camp, as well as other supplies
necessary for the commencement OF
largc operations.
II in the intention TO continue tn,
,haft 20 depth Of several hundred
feet, to develop the vein by a system
II drifts and crosscuts, with view
Of determining the character and capa
'i,y Of reduction plant which 1t IL
proposed to erect as soon M the de
selopmcnt Of the mine is far enough
,long to insure n continuous supply OF
IRE for its continuous operation.
Before leaving for the east Mr.. Park
purchased an undivided one-half in
crest in the Brockman water right
where it is the intention to erect Tho
Mill or reduction plant, and has In,
'urveys made for n ditch 1850 feet il
'cngth, with 90 foot wall capable o
I generating power sufficient to run
reduction plant Of very large capacity
From the character of the ores foun'
N the mine at the depth attained, III
probability IL that n large stamp mil
with n cyanide plant will be decide
upon but this depends. to n great OK
tent, upon future DEVELOPMENT of thu
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16

in open court, and that culogics Of n.
deceased would also be heard, and a.,
Of respect to the memory of tho A.
ceased, adjourned the court wi,bo,,
further ceremony until that date.
This action is said to be withou, |,
precedent at the supcmo court Ia,
I, is but further evidence Of ,be p.
spcct, esteem and confidence in wb;,,
Mr. IIcrndon was held, not only by NJ,
colleagues at the bar but as well b,
the members Of the highest court !,
the territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
Death REMOVES NOTED
CHARACTER Of
ALBUQUERQUE
From Tuesdays Daily

Major" Daniel Lane, one of ~
most picturesque characters in Ao'l
querquc, died Saturday at his room o
Copper avenue, in that city, at VI
age of rs years. His passing remove
figure that has been familiar Oh ~
streets of Albuquerque for many yc''|
M the old man was one of the cary
settlers. For long time he has be
employed ut light work mt the stufs'l
hotel, Mr.. Sturges and other attaeO'|
OF the place seeing that the old M
was kept comfortable. He was in ieepl
health for long time previous to
demise.
Major" Lane was in his time s'|
dent, teacher, politician and gamp'')
FIFTY years ago he taught school
Pennsylvania. lie lived chiefly in ''|
past, and could talk volumes on pO'1
tics OF the time of Daniel WeoS''|
Henry Clay, James @. Blaine, ."
other statesmen, >all Of whom he remen|
bered clearly.
Mr. Lane was born in Syracuse N'1
York, and IN said to have come OF
unusually well connected family "l
age was the principal cause OF y
death. - -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
TRIBUTE TO JOHN G. HERNpoS


The eloquent tribute paid to the me,
mory of John g. Herndon in the ed.
torial columns OF the journal Miner Of
the llth inst, was most woribly b.
slowed.
J have known him intimately foi
many years, ana am glad to bc number
od among his admirers. He was IN.
type OF American Christian gentleman.
Without ostontatiouS display, his deep
patriotic impulse and religious sent.
mcnis were shown forsh In his every
day life. IL did not seem hard fd
him to sacrifice personal comfort and
selfish interest in order to promote The
welfare OF his Fellow men. Many Of hi,
nop''s' oee"' sprung from 'hc ln'
pulses vi HIS ~"''y mart ana ~ee
done ihS''hc''Vc'y WITHOUT 'hought OF
nope Oh ro""'"'
We belonged TO different political
parties, and were pronounced In our
preferences. but when 1t came TO mes
surcs for securing justice and The
greatest good to the greatest number,
when obscuritics were brushed aside,
we were never in disagreement He
valued men not on account Of their
partisan bias, or scctarian prefer
cnccs, but for their manly qualities,
and principles OF morality. He wu
broader than party or creed, and b
held sacred in his heart the STANDARD,
of the Divine Master, who, having e.
tablishcd a religion the wisdom Of this
world cannot improve upon, accepted
the cross'of crucifixion to redeem mel
from their sins.
As "A lawyer, while his splendid legal
attainmcnis always secured for him
the profound attention Of the court
his greatest triumphs were won IN
the privacy Of his own Office, where
face TO face with his clients. he a
pounded to them the law, and prin
ciples of Justice that enabled them to
avoid the expense and vexations Of
litigation. His clear perception Of
legal principles. and his love Of ju.
tice. combined with the unsel6sh iu
tcrcst no took in HIS clients. plaeed him
at the head of his profession as a eOur
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
PLAUSIBLE STORY
NOT SWALLOWED
BY JURY
H. J. Force Convicted Of
Passing Bogus
Check
Swore Spurious Paper
Had Been Given
To Him

GROIN tuesday = DAILY
Despite ns plausible n story az ha,
been heard from the witness stand in
the district court for somc time. and
clever defense ON the part of Attor-
ucy Leroy Anderson, who was appointed
counsel for the defendant 10y the court,
II. J. Force was yesterday found guilty
of uttcring false check. and the date
of his sentence vas set 10y the court
for next Friday.
After the defense had rested in the
ease Mt 1880 O'Clock in the forenoon,
Attorney Anderson made motion
for dismissal Of the case on the
ground that the evidence was at vari.
,ncc with the indictment returned
against Force by the grand jury when
the court dismissed the jury, and took
an adjournment until 1880 o'clock in
order to give the defense and prosccu-
tion time to look up authorities on
the point raised.
In the afternoon session. after both
sides had cited authorities, the court
overruled Anderson motion, when
the defendant took the witness stand
aud told his story. which in part was
corrobora,cd by witnesses for the pro.
sccu'ion.
In part he said that while On route
from his home in Collinwood. Ohio, "a
Needles. Cal, where he had accepted n
position rs steam shovel engineer. he
stopped over in Ash Fork on March 3
aud while engaged In eating in the Har
vey house there, was approached by a
ostrlngcr, who asked II he ever gambled
inviting him TO take part in n poker
game.
The newly made acquaintance gave
Snlzman. who IL was later represented
was proprietor Of n iewclry store nj
williams. and he repaired to the saloon
of Spencer aud Iiollihan, where the
stranger introduced him into game
of poker. Losing asl the ready cash
he possessed IN tee game, and 81 OF
the as check, he quit the game, and
eashcd the latter, allowing HoIlihan
one Of the propriotors of the place, Il
deduct the ~ due from the poker
game, afterwards giving the balance
of the cash procured to his confcrerate
who. he represented, Immediately left
town.
lie positively declared that he die
not know that tho check was worth
less, and had no intention of defraud
ing Iollihxn and Spencer when HI
presented il to be cashed nj their place
Of business.
After his arrest the following day h
further said that he had given de
seription Of the man who had presented
him with the check to the justice OF
the peace and deputy sheriff, but tha
q careful search failed to locate thu
Individual in the town.
The jury, after being out but shor
time, returned "A verdict Of guilty.
II developed after the trial wa
over that evidence connecting hin
with other questionable transaction
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
NATIVE COPPER ENCOUNTERED.

A fine specimen Of native copper,
five inches long, two inches wide and
one inch thick, IL on exhibition Mt the
post office, exciting the admiration of
all who bcheld it, says the Paradise Re
cord. A gold nugget would not attract
so great attention. The specimen was
few days ago taken down from the
j. II. Knowles property, which Ia
situated about four miles west Of Para.
disc. Frequently during the past six
weeks nuggets Of native copper simi-
lar to this one have been encountered In
the tunnel. They occur at irregular
intervals in small shoots, several shoots
often appearing rather close together In
the breast Of the tunnel at the same
time. Mr.. Knowles says that while ma
tive copper Is not uncommon in other
copper districts, he has not Seen any
Of II hero before.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16

in the northern counties of the territory
was in possession Of the authorities, and
that Ind he been given his freedom
through any legal tcchnicality his ar
rest on another charge would have
Immediately followed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-05-16
Resolutions Of Respect.

The committee on resolntions nm.
pointed by the Yavapai County Ba,
association, on Saturday afternoon "a
dran appropriate resolutions on the
death OF Attorney John C. Uerndon
met yesterday afternoon nj 2.3O
O'Clock In the law Offices of At,orpov
j. +. Wilson, In the Lawlcr bloeL
"n're resolutions were drafted 10 be
submitted to a meeting Of the associa.
''on TINS morning. After the adoption
OF the resolutions the court will h,
asked to set aside a day Of this term
at which these resolutions will bo
considered and oulogies on the life If
the deceased delivered by the member.
OF the association.
n copy OF these resolutions will h,
forwarded to the supreme court of IN,
territory, to he read at tho samo tim,
'ha' tho resolutions of the Territo,;,,
n"r association are presented.
"''orney'General T.. s. Clark. who
was present ut the session Of tbo 81,
preme court, held in the capital on
saturday last, was selected by the otbe,
attorneys present to announce 10 tho
court the sad news Of the death ~ Az,
.orney Herndon. In his address. ho
animated that it would be appropria,,
70 SET aside memorial day in homo,
~ '"e deceased and honorcd member Of
the bar. "
10 This Chief Justice Kent acouio,
ceo' liking the date as May 2s, sug
costing that appropriate resolution, ~,
the death Of Mr. Herndon be presented