Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT IS
 COMPELLED TO HOLD OVER, CASE BY STORM
Voeckel Case Postponed a Day Owing to the Inability of the Witnesses to Arrive. Other Court Actions.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 21. (SpeciaD- There was nothing doing in the Supe- Iior Court yesterday owing to the in ability of the witnesses, in the Voeckel case from Bisbee, to arrive here. Court convened at the usual time and was adjourned until 1:30 with the hopes that the stage or the train would bring in the delayed witnesses but the train did not arrive until 8 o'clock and Judge Lockwood excused the jurors until this morning at nine o'clock.
 The application for bail in the Scar borough case was argued before the court yesterday by Attorneys Frank Doan and Eugene Ives. The court denied the application. The matter will now be taken up by tn eattorneys to the Supreme court of the state. The attorneys for the defendant and the county attorney finally agreed upon a proper bill of exceptions. This was filed and was made a part of the rec ord of the case.
 The application for the appointment of a receiver for the Federal Planta- tion Company was denied by the court yesterday after an argument that took up the attention of the court for near ly the entire day.
 Messrs Ellinwood and Ross, of Bis bee, appeared for the plaintiff and Sut- ter and Sleeves for the defense. The case will be tried before the court some time in April or May. The plain tiff at first demanded a jury trial but when they were informed by the court that the case could not be reached un- til next fall they agreed the case should be tried by the court. The case is entitled Claus Spreckles vs Alexander Mckay and the Federal Plantation Company and involves sev- eral hundred thousand acres of sugar land in Cubo.
 In the case of John Gleeson vs Mary Costello etal, ar order was entered that, upon the filing of the findings by the court, the same were deemed to be submitted without further presenta- tion. The case has been under advise ment by the court for several months and involves the question of title to considerable mining property in the Gleeson district as we'll as to money consideration involving over a million.
 In the case of the City National Bank vs Lima C. Willoughby, an order was entered on behalf of the plaintiff that the case be dismissed without prejudice and at the plaintiffs cost. o. c. Stroud, who entered a plea of guilty to selling intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to serve a term of thir- ty days in the county jail and to pay 2 fine of s25. He was arrested at Bowie by Constable Prewitt.
 Criminal cases continue to pile up much more rapidly than they are be- ing disposed of and it appears as though the list of cases to be tried af- ter the civil jury cases are disposed of will be much longer than the present list. 1t is probable that all of the liq- uor cases that went over will be tried at that time as it is understood the Supreme Court will have rendered a decision in the personal privilege case ty that time.
 The drawing of the regular panel of grand and trial jurors will be had on Saturday morning in the court room. The list of citizens available for duty for this year has been filed by the Board of Supervisors as is required by law, and from the list will be drawn. There will be fifty names drawn for grand jury service and from one hun dred and fifty to two hundred for trial jurors. The list of names furnished by the Board contains nearly five thou sand names and is revision of the lists that are filed every year. The names are cut an dput into large bal lot box and drawn out. The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, the Coun- ty Recorder and the Clerk of Court are supposed to be in attendance at the drawing.