Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-31

States respondent, from this county. The appellant was the sole victim of the wholesale trust prosecutions in this county more than year ago and he was fined $l,000, from which order he appealed. The opinion of Saturday sus. tains the lower court.
 Among other cases disposed of were: Ygnac!o Molina, appellant against the territory, respondent, Yuma county for homicide, affirmed; Lillie s. Gill, ap. pcllant, against Hoval A. Smith, ap- police, Cochise county, reversed; Ray NJ. Clark, appellee, against the Liberty Min. ing & Smelling company, appellant, Pima county, affirmed; the territory for the Live Stock Sanitary board against James and Fred Kenney, Cochise coun- ty, aflirmed A. II. Hammer against B.
 II, Smith and others, Yavapai county, aiiirned; the City of Globe against e. w. Slack, Gila county, judgment of the lower court modified.
 In the matter of the estate of P. J.. Delehanty, John Arthur Maconchy and Alexander Knox McEntire against Wal tor Delehanty, the judgment of the low CT court was reversed and the ease was remanded to Coehise county. Machon chy and Knox are residents of Ireland and are officers of the bankrupt court r. J. Delehanty was for several years resident of Cochise county and died a few years ago, leaving quite an es- 4,. I,lt ag Ireland, had got into the bankrupt court and later assigned his interest in the estate of his brother to Machonchy and McEntire for the benefit of his credit ors. Tho present suit was an attempt to resist their taking possession of 1t.
 In the case of Henry Davis, appellant. against the territory, respondent, from Gila county, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Davis was con. victed of murder and was sentenced to be hanged. An appeal was taken and subsequently an application was made to the governor for a communication of the sentence. No action was taken on the application pending the action of the supreme court on the appeal.
 In the afternoon the so-called "tail. ings' case was before the court for an extension of tho time within which an appeal might be perfected The .appli- cation was presented by Attorney Wal. ter Bennett. In this case the farmers of the upper Gila valley had brought ac tion against the Arizona Copper com pany and other companies to prevent them from dumping their tail.ngs into the streams tributary to the Gila. whence the farmers draw their irriga' tion water. Judge Nave before whom the case was tried. granted m injune. tion against the mining companies and made the decree effective on May 1 in order to give the defendants time to perfect their appeal and secure n hearing before the supreme court.
 It was by curious circumstance that they were prevented from doing so. Near the close of the proceedings of the lower court, the court reporter fell in a fainting fit, from which he was restored with great difficulty. The ft was followed by spell of dullncss and when the reported had recovered he was strangely unable to read his notes and 80 could not make up a transcript. He wrote NIT. Bennett saying that while he could prepare a transcript which would be correct he could not make it from his notes. The extension of time asked for by MT. Bennett was granted.