Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-22
COURT OPENS, FEDERAL AND
 HE DISTRICT
Number of Important Cases Dispased of Yesterday Several Pleas Having Been Entered.
(sneciaI to Reyiew.l

Special to Review.)
 TOMBSTONE, April 21.-The Unit ed States court was opened for busi- ness this morning. All of the United States officials were present, includ- ing Attorney Alexander, Marshal Dan iels and their deputies. All of the venire of the fifty iurymen answered to their names with the exception of one or two that had been excused by the court.
 Eben l.. Crowell, who had beea in- dicted by the grand jury for the crime of embezzlement, alleged to have been committed at Nogales while he was acting as cashier for the customs ser vice in the taking of $2500 from the funds of the government, entered a plea of guilty and will be sentenced on the 24th.
 Neubio Ubriedo. who was indicted on a charge of smuggling, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to serve a term of six months in the county jail, the sentence to begin from November 29 of last year.
 The case against Matte Gwinn Lemons, indicted on a charge of forg- cry, was dismissed on motion of the United States attorney. She had been indicted for being implicated in the theft and forgery of the gov ernment cheeks that were stolen from the reclamation serSIce at Roosevelt a few years ago, and for which crime E. P. Rapier was convicted in the the court here and sentenced to serve term of seven years. His brother, Blueford Rapier, was indicted here by the last grand jury and his case will come up for trial at this term of the court, he having entered a plea of not guilty this afternoon.
 The adultery cases against William Lentz and Martha Finn were set for trial on the 23rd. Both parties are residents of Lowell In connection with the above Mrs. Mary Lentz was granted a decree of divorce from her husband, William Lentz, this morning on account of the adultery charges. The ease of the government against Willis Woods, indicted on charge Of having robbed the postoffice at Tur- ner a few years ago, was ordered dis missed by the district attorney. Wood was arrested in Los Angeles about Q year ago after he had been a fugitive from justice for number of years, but has been out on bond for the past few months The case against J. K. Rodgers, indicted on a charge of adul- tery, was also ordered dismissed.
 On the district court side of the court there was considerable bust- ness also transacted. Lucia Stevens was granted decree Of divorce from Thomas Stevens on the grounds of de- sertion and non-support. Daniel Mo Farland was the attorney for the plaintiff.
 The appeal case of the L. w. Blinn Lumber Company vs. Leonard Mel gren was dismissed on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction, the amount involved being too small.
 In the case of E. J. White vs. Nor ton Morgan Commercial Comp2nE, judgment was given to the defendant.
 In the case of c. Ramirez vs. Frank Main, which was on trial here on a change of venue from Santa Cruz county, which involved the question of a gambling debt in the sum of s5, 900 Mexican money, judgment was given to the plaintiff. The transact ion took place in July, 1903, when one Jesus Mendoza, who was in the employ of Ramirez, had in his custody the money in question and was to take it to the bank for deposit, but instead placed it in the faro and rou- lette banks of the defendant Frank Main. The case has been in the courts for a number of years.
 Dies in San Francisco.
 A telegram was received here this morning announcing the death m oal Francisco tais morning of George w Harrington of fatty degeneration o the heart. Harrington left here witt his wife a few weeks ago in hopes that a change in climate would Sc him good. He had been Failing rap idly ruring the past few months, ou it was of no avail. Harrington v.ls one of the pioneers of the county and had been a resident of Tombstone since the fall of '79. He was jailol under Sheriff John Slaughter and alsc under Sheriff Scott White He was about 5S years of age and leaves d wife to mourn hJs loss. No word h9 as yet been received as to whether or not the body will be brought bach here for burial.
 Welded in Tucson.
 The uldSTlmOUidl HAUL GSSniSf V be catching among the officials oI Tht court house, two of them having been married in the past two weeks, -ou there now seems to be chance fol Col Tom Smith, the efficient deputy in the treasurer's office and for Judge Murphy in the recorders office. The last official to joia the ranks of the benedicts was Philo Wilcox, assistant clerk of the district court, who CD Saturday last was married in Tucson to Miss Jennie Boatman. The couple returned here Sunday mornius and will make their future home ID the Wilcox cottage on Stafford street The groom is well known i1 tne county and the. bride was formerly a teacher in the public schools here, but for the past year has filled a like DO sition in the schools at Tucson. Both nave many friends who wish them q most happy and prosperous married life.