davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

FIRST DIVISION.
City Band.
Marshal II. M. Mitchell.
Eagle Corps.
W. W. ID. Russell, Captain, commanding.
Detachment of native Indians.
Spanish OaliIornians in ancient costume.
Emigrant train Of Forty-Nine.
Veterans of Mexican War.
President OF the Day, Hon. B. Cohn.
Orators.
Board of Education.
Hon, j. r. Toberman, Mayor, and Com
mon Council.
Board of supervisors.
Superior judges.
His Excellenoy, Geo. @. Perkins, Governor
OF the state of California, and staff.
Hon. John Mansfield. Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Junta Patriotioa de Juarez.
French Benevolent Society, A. Briswsl-
ter, President.
SECOND DIVISION.
Band,
Marshal Eulogio dc Cells.
aids.
]. Kurtz, Esq, Chief of Fire Department.
Assistant Chief, George vignoli.
Fire Company No., (3Ss) Henry Decker,
Foreman.
Anaheim Fire Company No. 1 H.A. Slough
Foreman.
Park Hose Fire Company, A. 3. Bath, Fore
man.
THIRD DIVISION.
Band.
Marshal, Don Dionicio Botiller.
Aides.
Confidence Engine Company, No. 2, Robt.
Eckert, Foreman.
San Bernardino Fire Company.
Vigilance Hook and Ladder Go. No, l..
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal, Otto G. Weyse.
Aides.
G. Jacoby and officers Turnverein.
Christian Deiner, Leader, and staff, Turn
verein.
Turnverein Germania.
Italian Benevolent Society.
Spanish Benevolent Society.
Trades and Trades Unions.
Citizens on Foot.
California Cavalry.
Horsemen.
Vehicles,
First Division will form on First street.
right resting on Main.
second Division will form on Second
street, right resting on Main.
Third Division will form on Third
street. right resting on Main.
Fourth Division will form on Fourth
street, right resting ON Main.
Marshals and Aides will report for duty
at headquarters. Supreme Court building,
at P. NJ. Band masters to the President
and Secretary, Common Council cham
bers. at P. NJ, and to Marshals of Divi-
sions to which they may be assigned at II
P. NJ.
Carriages for the reception of President,
officials and invited guests will stand at
Spring and Court streets at P.M
INSIGNIA.
Grand Marshal and Staff-Yellow.
First Division, Marshal and staff-Red.
Second Division, Marshal and staff -
Green.
Third Division, Marshal and Staf-Blue.
Fourth Division, Marshal and staff
Red, white and blue.
Marshals-Sasb, black plumes, batons.
Aides-Scarf, black plumes, batons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

Divisions will form at z. NJ.
and move simultaneously on to
Main street at signal gun, to he
fired at P. NJ. sharp; up Main to
junction with Spring; on Spring to
Third, to Fort, to Temple, to Main,
to Upper Main, to New High,
countermarch along Upper Main
and Main until the column shall
have passed the Court House, and
be dismissed.
His Excellency Geo. c. Perkins,
Governor, etc, and staff will re-
view the procession at Court House
Square, Main street.
LITERARY AND OTHER FEATURES
OF THE DAY.
A grand stand will be erected In
front OF the Court House, Main
street, where, at the close of the
procession, Honorables J j. Warm
or, Stephen G. Foster, Solomon La
zard, Major Horace Bell, Don An
tonic +. Coronel, Don Juan Toro,
Don Pho Pico and other representa-.
tives of past age will amuse and
instruct the audience with remi-
niscences of the early history Of
the pueblo.
At 8P. M. His Excellency Geo.
G. Perkins will deliver al Grafton
at the Pavilion, to be followed by
Hon. Ygnacio Sepulveda, Judge of
the Superior Court, in Spanish,
and Hon. Volney E. Howard, Judge
of the Superior Court, in English.
After which Don Antonio +. Cor
onel, with some thirty couples, will
enact series of old-time Spanish
dances in ancient costumes. The
whole to conclude with fire works
on Temple street, near the Pavil.
ion. GEO. SToNEMAN,
Grand Marshal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31
Property Transfers.

REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
& GIBSON-AUGUST3 80, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

second-handyS pthipg bought and
sold ct No: & - street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31
The Centennial Dances.

The following is list of the
Spanish dances, to be danced in
costume at the Centennial Celebra.
tion, with a partial list of the per-
SONS who will participate, the
dances requiring eight, twelve or
sixteen couples. The dances have
been rehearsed under the direction
of Seflor Don Antonio Coronel for
several weeks past and will be
among the most attractive and in
teresting features of the fiesta:
THE DANCES.
First epoch, or 100 years ago-La
Jota National dance); La Jarabe
(Syrup); Los Politics (the Chick
ens); Ell Son (5ound); La Es-
condida (Hide anu Seek; Bamba;
Los Camotes (Sweet Potatoes); La
Zorrita (Little Fox); LA Malagefia;
El Borego [the Rsm).
Second epoch, or SO years ago
Contra DanZa (Spanish Dance);
Walls Figurado (Fancy Waltz;
QuadriIlas Espsflollas and other
dances.
THE DANCERS
Ladies-Adelaida Salgado, Caro-
lima r. Sanchez, Francisco S. de
Carrillo, Julia d. Yorba, Elvira
Alvarado, Eliza Cruz, Maria M. de
Carasco, Virginia Dryden. and
others.
Geutlemen-Ramon Benites, A.
E. Domingo, Eduardo Arzaga,Jose
M. Arnaz, Adolfo Cells, J. A. Ber-
ry, M. A. Botello, B. A. Yorba,and
others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court. ..,.,.."sEPULVEDA, j..
TUESDAY, Aug. 80.
Brown vs.. Brown-On trial with
closed doors-Case closed; argu-
ment set for Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of T. V. Kimball, deeeas.
ed-Letters Of administration
granted to Eda Kimball; bond,
500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

,;::;' :: :';i : iiiii| ;':':' s'''' $ :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31
GEL EBR

OF the Centen NAL of the Pueblo
OF Los Angeles.
The Committee have furnished
us with the following programme
of the parade and exercises to take
place on the occasion of our Cen.
tennial celebration next Monday:
CENTENNIAL.
(sEPTEMBER 5TH.)
1881. Pueblo de Los Angeles. 1881,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

ScARcsE. s. Se4USlssoss; 4uUg.lo.ss s;.l Pheses pse;:
Book Co., Chicago. III.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PROCESSION.
Chief Geo. e. Gard and city police.
Grand Marshal, General George Stoneman,
Assistant Grand Marshal, John o. Wheeler,
20. Kays and Henry King.
GRAND MARsHALs' AIDS.
Phineas Banning, de Barth Shorb,
Benz. Dreyfus. VIII. Workmsn,
+. %. Mondran, Reginaldo del Vale,
Antonio I. Coronel, Charles Forbes,
samuel q. Foy, @. Il. Thom,
Prudent Beaudry, sostenes sepulveda,
N. Coyarrubias, j. p. Wolfskill,
H. Heinsch, Francisco Palomares.
John Jones' Tomas Sanchez,
kaspar Cohn, George Carson,
Chas. r. johnson.
CLOS ANGELES RANGERS"
]. q. A. Stanley. y................. Captain
". W. jenkins; ........... Lieutenant
Major Horace Bell, Cyrus Lyons,
Ira Taylor, Ii. N. Alexander,
d. W. Alexander, j. B. Winston.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

Rau vs. Hare.
Dupuy VS. Merrill.
HOWARD, j.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Briswalter VS. Los Angeles City.
l.. A. /. and L. ASSN va Phillips.
Estate of ]. ]. Quinn, deceased.
ii. Hancock vs M. g. Plum mer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31
CEN TEN NAL.
(SEPTEMBER 6TH.)

1881. Pueblo de Los Angeles. 1881,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-31

&C..
be qualified
istrict that
the school
10th, , 1881,
and four
election to
We hdndred
finish and
to pay ball
Ire, and to
LEWIS.
trustees.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

The consumption of malt liquor in
this country has increased over 100 per
cent. in ten years. During 1885,"
saws the Retailer, the organ of the brew
ers, stakes were paid on 1881. 600
barrels, or Al, 100000 gallons. This is
equivalent to about 100 mugs for every
man, woman and child in the country.
Leaving out the females and children,
this vast quantity represents 600 glasses
a wear for each male over Il years old
in the United States. Whea we consid-
er the very large number OF adult males
who drink no beer at all, and the other
host who partake of it only in the most
moderate manner and at more or less
protracted intervals, it is evident that
some other Americans must drink a
good deal. AT five cents a glass this
beer manufacture of 1880 brought $780,
O0O, 600, or about 81 80 per capita for
every man. woman and child. This isa
quarter more than the total expense OF
running the United States Government"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

ihere Is certainly not q more distressing
infection in the long list of disorders; not
one that has bafiied the skill of physicians as
rheumatism 10 those afflicted we would
honestly say, try Durang's Rheumatic Rene
w. ~ Is an Internal medicine, harmless in
effect, and may be taken by the most delicate
iady. Some OF the leading men o the Nation
nave used 1t with success. Sold by all Drug
eists. Send for free pamphlet to r X. Hell
phenstine, Washington, ID. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
"I Don's Wan, That s,ur:-

Is what q lady OF Bost, N said to her hus-
band when he brought home some medicine
10 cure her of sick headache and neuralgia
which had made her miserable for fourteen
years. At the first attack thereafter, it was
administered to her with such good results
that she continued its use until cured. and
was so enthusiastic in its praise that she
induced TWENTY-FIVE Of the best families in
her circle to adopt 1t as their regular family
medicine. That "stud" is Hop Bitters.-
Standard
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
The National C,,,..n.s.,a,,r.

An eight-.page forty-coumn, weekly journal,
spublshed at Washington, ID. c.. is brlm ul of
good thinys Tor the cite as well as for tine
soliirr. 1t opposes monopoly, favors equal
and exact justice TO all classes, and ia the
special champion and defender Of the rights
OF the soldier, his widow and orphans. /, has
Thrilling story of the war every week. Ev-
cry soldier should have this paper to keep
MN posted- Terms, SlOO per year; sample
copy free. Address, CITfZEy-soLpIER Pub
hshin, Co., Box SIS, Washington, ID. c.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
tNuscatinc Journai.]
Two Duyn' Work.

Two days moderate application Of the
means in question, eua5ied Mr.. Otto Eich-
horn, 1913 y. Ninth street, St Louis, Mo-, to
thus write us: hal been sufferer for the
past six weeks with severe pains in the shou!-
der and spine so that was unable to do any
work. Advised by friend used ST. Jacobs
Oil. With the second application relief was
had and cure effected in two days
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
A cold bath as a tonic can be

A cold bath as a tonic can be
safely used "aIl the year round (by
those who can bear it at ally. if one will
remember that the temperature OF the
water should be uniformly about sixty
degrees Fahrenheit. and not take it as
it comes, cool in summer, and way
down toward freezing in winter.-Dr.
Foote's Health Monthly for February.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

Prof Paige, of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
has mouse. eating stork that traps his
own food. He was brought from Mexico
by the Professor, and has become quite
tame. He will watch q mouse hole for
more than an hour, and is always sure
of his game.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03
Peoria Nar,onal Democrat. ]

The most eminent physicians Of the day
highly recommend St Jacobs Oil as cure for
rheumatism. 1t can be purchased at any
drug house, and the priceis insignificant when
you take into consideration the wonderful
cures it will produce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

the donkey keeps his tongue still and his
ears In motion. Consequently his ears are
never frozen There is a moral here, II you
will search for it--Boston Tyaascript
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

A CHICAGO paper says the best scheme for
improving the Mississippi River would be
something TO prevent st Louis people from
bathing In il.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

A BOY who finds fault with pie and pudding
At home viii! take pinch of salt and two
potatoes and make good dinner out in the
woods on q rabbit huut-Detroif Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

HousehoId Need, Free.
eeno on postalc2rd for 50 page book on 1.-THE
Liver its diseases and their treatment. Ad-
dress DIR. Sanford, l63 Broadway, New York
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

e. ASK your druggist for Reddng's Russia
gave. Keep it in house in case of accidents.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-03-03

THE ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER
Is the best and cheapest Agricultural Monthly No pre-
miuns. No clubs We simply ask Is cents for each
subscription Every Farmer wants IT, Established nine
years. Sample copy for Scent stamp Address
MIDLAND FARMER, st. Louis, Mo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28
It WObbIed.

A few months ago a prominent New
Yorker purchased some mining lands in
Colorado, and hardly had the transaction
been completed when he received notice
that a survey had been made and it had
been discovered that he was working six
feet of claim belonging to other parties.
The gentleman was IN the ground himself,
and in this emergency be called for the ad-
vice of an old friend who had been through
the mill.
Leave it all to me-" replied the man,
after the case nae been stated, and he sent
for the surveyor to come and see him. The
latter promptly replied to the summons,
and when he sat down he could not fail to
observe that a $50 bill lay on the table be-
fore him.
''Are you a first-class Surveyor asked
the mediator, after some general talk.
Il am, sir"
"Are your instruments in perfect or
der r. was the next query. as a second fifty
was laid down.
eyes, SIR"
'sWhen you made this survey were you
dead certain that your level was in good
trim ~ was the third query, as a third bill
was laid down.
The surveyor hesitated, scratched his
head, and looked at the money before
him.
Don't you believe" continued the mu.
tual friend, as he made the pile an ever
5000. "that your level wobbled about 81,
feet ?"
Eyes, I think I do. Yes, l know il
did" was the reply, and the four bills
we're hidden away in his vest pocket with
simple twist Of the wrist.
"Well, / thought So" remarked tn,
other, land you'd better hint it to tn,
other company. Good day, sir awful,
busy this afternoon"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28

The driver of a mail-car was killed yester-
dav. Three miners were killed at Chloride
Gulch. The horribly mutilated aud burned
bodies Of four women and children have
been brought to San Marcial. A squad OF
cavalry was put to flight by some Indians
who we're rapidly closing in upon a man
and three women, after defeating q party
of citizens who had come to their assist
ance.
score Of The Great Walking Match.
New YoRK, Jan. 2i.-The score at noon
o-dav stood as follows Hughes, 1868
miles Cox, $40 Howard. 3is; Albert,
s4s KhroDe, $40; yint, 339; Phillips,
317: Curran, 3O7. and Campana, 2S9.
Hughes record is within six miles OF the
| hest in any country, and eleven miles
ahead Of the best score ever made in the
United States.
An unknown person sent a bowl of soup
to Hughes to-day. His wife tasted it and
became very sick.
At Q O'Clock the score stood Hughes,
| 375 miles Howard. 357; Albert, $50 Cox
355; Khrone, $40 Vint, 3s6.
Miners Buried by a Fall of Coal
and Rock.
WrLKEsBARRE pal, January 2o.-The
largest fall of top coal and rock ever known
in this valley occurred in the Empire mine
This afternoon. Two Thousand tons fell,
burying two miners, Morris Evans and his
son Thomas. Hundreds Of men are al
work digging for the bodies. The cause oil
the fall is not yet known.
Accident on the A. d p. Railroad
WAYNE IN. NJ, Jan. 27.-The cas-
bound train of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad was thrown from the track neal
Laguna yesterday. The engine ard two
cars vent over an embankment, woundine
the engineer and killing IN Indian.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28

As TO sinful Congressman, a Washing
ton correspondent says "There are
some very heavy drinkers in both Houses
men who are as straight as a dart at
home. Sometimes they neglect their
constituents and the public business, and
sometimes they are seen with pretty bad
characters. / have known Congressman
who we're unable to leave their beds for
weeks, because of delirium tremens. /
have known others so drunk in the Capt.
toll that they could not stand or aver sit
in a chair. ! have known them to take
lewd women to the Capitol, and have
known that members mistresses sent
cards to them during the sitting Of Con-
gress. After some members and Sena-
tors drink until their stomachs are all
gone, and they are unable to eat or drink
anything. and have to lie by for a week
or two. they account for their condition
with the general explanation-'malaria. ="
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28
" COUNTY ITEMS.

The following items are taken from the
Belmont Courier of the 22d
Burns, charged with the killing of Mack,
is the only prisoner in the County Jail.
The Harrison Brothers are still encoun-
tering rich ore in their mine, in Jefferson
Canyon.
A. Lognoz of Ophir Canyon has shipped
several tons Of ore from his mine to Eu-
reka for reduction.
The Nevada Southern Railroad engineer
ing parties nave taken the field. Undoubt-
eddy this company means business.
The snow is vary deep in Jett, and the
owners Of mines in that district have con-
clnded not to resume operations before
next Spring.
The Typo Consolidated Mining Company
is shipping bullion regularly. The mines
are looking well, and the mill is doing
good work.
Prof. Trippel is in New York, and before
he returns to Nye County he will endeavor
to persuade capitalists to take hold of the
Jefferson mines, in this county.
Three tons of Barcelona ore shipped to
Eureka recently worked $50 per ton four
tons mixed with screenings worked Silt
pr ton. There are large quantities OF
richer ore in sight in this mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28
A Gamblers Trick.

1t is told, and is doubtless true. says the
Marysville tCal.) Appeal, that a gambler
who has been here for q long time, on
Monday night played for heavy stakes, and
making up his mind to break the game.
played in 5000 of unindorsed bank checks,
and also played his credit to the extent OF
$500, making 81 COO that he lost. The
next day he told the dealer to give him the
checks and he would go to the bank and
have them cashed, and bring him the
81 900. The dealer trusted in the gamblers
promise. But only a part Of it was full
filled. for though the checks were cashed
the gambler put the money in his pocket.
declaring it was all he had. and that
he would not give it up. He coolly Of
fered the dealer his note for the AMOUNT,
but this was Indignantly refused The
gambler left the next morning without
paving his debt. or course there il no
way by which he can be punished or made
to pay. The sports I" here denounce the
action as very ungrateful and dishonest,
and say that it is especially true because
the owner OF the game had often assisted
the man who played him the mean trick.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28

Mexico is being flooded with railroad
schemes. and the Congress of the coun-
try has made so many grants of land and
money that the people are becoming
alarmed. The New York World, always
well informed ON Mexican matters, says
shat General Diaz is growing uncomfort-
able under the weight of the "conces-
sions' which he has granted himself OF
led the actual Government to grant, and
tina the situation is worth needing by
people interested in the land oil the
Montexumas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28

The San Francisco Daily Report says
the California Christian Advocate is be-
ginning to advertise Sara Bernhardt by
abusing her. If the preachers win fol-
low its example she can come here
feeling sure that her success will be as
great in California as it has been in every
other State she has visited. 1t speaks i'll
for the influence of the pulpit that its
united assault upon an individual
woman at that-should have failed so
utterly. The press does 0 make such
failures. When the New York press
opened its batteries on the Passion Play,
what happened! Did the manager make
q fortune?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28
Gurrka Dailp- sentmel.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2s, 1881.


Professor Charles e. Avery, in an art'-
Gle ON silver mines, in the New YORK
conservative" a first class mining
journal, says:
The question is often asked why silver
mines usually grow richer as they go
deeper. Facts are worth more than the
cries and an account Of some assays late
" made may throw some light on the
lack OIL silver at the top of veins, espe-
cially veins Of sulphuret ores.
Two assays were made that gave only
three or four ounces Of silver to the ton
The owner of the mine for whom they
were made expressed no surprise, say
ing he expected it, for they came from
the first excavations in a Colorado SHAFT
abandoned some sixteen years ago. The
water had partly filled the shaft, and old
miners in the vicinity said the silver dis
appeared if the mine was left exposed.
He then sent for samples obtained after
further excavation and both of these
gave much higher returns.
1t seems likely that under the influ-
euce of air and water the silver sulphide
had oxidized to silver sulphate, dissolved
and drained away. After the tremend-
GUS planning down the surface Of Maine
has undergone from glacial action many
of the silver-bearing veins must have
been worn down to a great depth. We
might then expect the richer portions OF
the veins to be exposed, for if the in
crease first found was carried to the
greatest depths the mines must be rich
indeed. II we allow instead that air and
water acting for thousands Of years have
removed the silver, we can easily sec
why the first two hundred feet may be
poor in silver. That the mines do grow
richer in silver as they descend seems to
be borne out by assays personally made.
Old patrons bring in samples assayine
better and better. When ~prospectors
first came with samples Of Maine ores,
not one in four was of value unless as an
indication, now three in five are work
able ores.
Some Of this change is due to expert
ence. In one case the gangue stock was
brought and repeated assays gave little
yield. The visit of a mining engineer
soon put a stop to that and the ore gave
good results. After making all allow
ance for this increase Of knowledge, |
think it proves true in Maine that silver
increases with depth. In many veins
poor at the top and not worth sinking a
shaft on indications, the diamond drill
may establish their value at a less cost.
Perhaps some ingenious mechanic can
modify the sand blast so it will enable
drilling, sinking and tunneling to be done
cheaper yet. The tests of Sellers showed
that quartz sand driven by one and a
half horse power could cut one and a
half cubic inches of granite per minute
or three inches of marble. Three horse
power would then, other things being
equal, drive a two-inch drill hole one
hundred and twenty feet in twenty-four
hours, and that through granite.
The difficulties in the way Of cheap
and rapid sinking by the sand blast may
be insurmountable, but success would
turn mining from q risk to a certainty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-28
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
An ATTEMPTS TO Commit Suicide
The Wheeler Case->ub>criptiOns
for the Erection of ~ New Cathe-
drai-The KallOch Case.

IEptCIHI 70 tHe oENIINHbsI
SAN Francisco, Jan. 27.-Jacob Ruf,
shoemaker, cut his throat with a razor this
afternoon. He will live. Delirium tre-
mems was the cause.
Two jurors have been obtained in the
Wheeler case. Another venire Of fifty
Jurors was ordered issued.
Archbish hop Alemany notifies the San
Francisco Catholics that subscriptions will
he collected for the erection of a new
cathedral.
SAN Francisco, January N.-ln the
Kalloch case to-day the Court decided
against the objections Of the defence to the
venire, and argument is now progressing on
their objections, which is likely to take up
a day or two.