davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

The case of DIR. George H. LAM
son, the American physician who
was convicted in England, the
other day, Of having poisoned his
brother-in-taw, a crippled school
boy, is curious one. Lamson has
practised medicine in England,
and exhibits marks of honors con.
ferred by several governments in
recognition of his services during
the Franco German and Russo.
Turkish wars. His father is chap
lain Of the American Embassy at
Florence. The theory of the pros
ecuti0n is that, during . short
visit to his brother-in.law at
school, he gave the youth aconite,
his motive being to get hold of
property which would revert to his
wife by the decease of her brother.
Ii this be true he is q singularly
audacious criminal. During that
visit the principal Of the school
was present upon Lamson's invita-.
tiop. Lamson showed box of
empty capsules and illustrated
their convenience in taking medi-
cine by calling for some sugar and
ostensibly putting some Of it in q
capsule, which he gave his brother.
in.law. After the visit he went to
Paris, where he said he would 60,
and when the fact of the death was
published he went back at once to
meet the charges against him.
The theory Of the prosecution was
that Lamson slipped aconite into
the capsule without attracting the
notice of tho principal, although
looking on, and that he gave him.
self up because he knew he could
not escape arrest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

PEOPLE who came to the Pacific
Coast in search of q sanitarium
are respectfully referred to Tomb
stone. The air about that promis-
Ing mining center is specially
healthy just now, as will be seen
by this mornings dispatches.
However, in this case, as we'll as
one can judge by the hurried tele-
graphic account, the authorities
have done their duty bravely and
unfiinchingly. At least three men
are booked for the other side of
the river Styx as an incident OF q
simple attempt at arrest. The
functions of a peace officer in Ari.
zona are getting to be very peril
Gus, exceeding the proportion of
casualties in an army engaged in
regular warfare at least ten to one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

WHEN kerosene was introduced
there were many fears in regard to
its use, on account Of its liability
to explode under certain condi.
tions, and particularly when a con-
siderable quantity Of it is ignited,
through the medium of its vapOr
brought into contact with fire.
Yet In q few years thous-
ands Of people were using this
feared agent even for kindling
6res, and every day there is q fresh
story OF u house or a woman or o
child burned from this careless
practice. Precisely SO it has been
with dynamite, which at first was
regarded with terror from its de.
structive power. Yet the other
day, in New York, a house was
blown 10 pieces by dynamite
cartridges hung on stovepips to
warm, and still more recently in
Pennsylvania a miner put can Of
dynamite on his cook stove to dry,
and only fragments of himself, his
wife, and four children, and splin-
tsrs of his house, remained to hold
an inquest over. 1t is the old case
of contempt Of danger bred by IA
miliarity with it; but since the
lives and possessions OF great
many people are imperiled by the
habit which near neighbor may
have Of keeping dynamite cart
ridges in his house and warming
them on his stove, the laws relat-
ing to this and similar explosives
seem to need revision.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

A CURIOUS question of Parlia.
msntary procedure arose on &C.
count of the disappearance of Mr..
Walter Powell, M. P. for Malmes-
bury, the aeronaut, who is not like.
ly to be ever heard of again. Ac-
cording to English law, where
there is no actual authentic proof
Of death, an individual for civil
purposes is supposed to be alive-at
least for certain number of years.
Malmesbury will be thus without
. representative until the next
general election, which means the
loss OF q vote to the Tories. A re.
markable history is associate ed
with the family OF Mr.. Powell.
His father rose from q compare
lively magnificent position to be-
come colliery owner and coal
shipper. At his death 1t was found
that his will had been stolen,
and for long time the most active
search proved frnitless. A paint
or who had been engaged on the
house ultimately gave up the will
on the promise of large reward,
bat on going to receive 1t be was
arrested, and was afterward SEN
fenced to twelve years imprison-
ment for the theft. The eldest son,
Mr.. Thomas Powell, was killed in
Abyssinis, where he had gone on
: hunting expedition, and his wife
and daughters and all his followers
met the same fate. His second
brother went to Africa at the head
of . small force to punish his mur-
ierers, dealt summary chsstise.
ment to the tribe, and recovered
The body. The third brother was
he gentleman whe disappeared in
he balloon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

cd safely, walked halt mile to a
creek, stripped and jumped in,
drowning himself. Some money
and whisky was found on his per-
son.
sins sing Psf.oa Abuses.
ALBANY, March 29.-Ex-Keeper
Blodgett testified to-day at the in
quiry regarding the abuses in Sing
Sing prison that he resigned be-
cause he could not stand the EVIL:
dences of brutality around him and
would not be Keeper there again
for $1,000 per month on account OF
hearing the meanings of the con-
victs being padded.
"A Budges OF Murders.
ST. LOUIS, March 29th.-R. j.
Bowman, late County Judge Of
Phelps county, fired q load OF
buckshot into the body of Alfred
Hayes last night as he WAS walk
ing along he street in the little
town of ST. James. 1t was a regu-
lar assassination, Hayes being
/ taken entirely unawares.
NJ. NJ. Stack, bully who MUIR
dered man on the race track at
Chicago few years ago, shot
Martin Monahan in poll ical row
In Kansas last night.
u. Bookerout, reputable citizen
of Archer county, Texas, was call
ed out of his house a night or two
ago by w. w. Parks, his son The
odore and o man named Bowles,
and riddled with bullets. The affair
grew out of a law suit in which
Parks got worsted.
reyripfe Desssuot,oa OF Life.
NAToHEz, March 29.-Informa-
tion has reached this city of the
destruction of the Robson Gin,
near Lake st. John, Tensas parish,
by which 120 refugees lost their
lives. This gin was one of the
largest in North Louisiana and was
packed to overlooking with ne
groes from adjacent plantations.
Indisn sentenct0 tn be HsNged.
DEADwooD, March 29th.-Crow
Dog, recently convicted of the muir
der of Spotted Tail, was to-day SEN
fenced to be hanged May 1lth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.
OPEN BOARD-4.15 +. NJ.

Orc, soc b, IS a; Con Virginia, Coo b, Csc
a, 65 9; Bodio, 81 b; Day. I.9O b, 2 a; Sierra
Nevada, Q b; Savage soc b, 90 $; Jacket, ]
=, 95c b, Is; California, 15c b, zoe a, 2Oc s.
Gould L Curry, 8 b; Mono, l.9O b. Q a
Alta, 2.25 a; Andes, oOc b; Union. 95A a
Exchequer, 25c b: Benton, SOC b; Tioga
so a; N MONDAY, Las b; q & G, 3.05 b, S.l(
a; Best & Belcher, 81 b. 6 a; Ophir. 2.5;
b, go a; Black khawk. l5c b; Bullion, 25t
a; Scorpion, e5c b; Chollar. b; Mono
Les b; Gala, l5c S; Justice, 45c b, SOC a, 45t
s; Mexican, 67s 8; Justice, SOC s; Noon
day, Ito b; N MONDAY, 1.40b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's veto of
the anti-Chinese bill would simply
mean the paralysis of the Republi-
can party Ia California, Oregon,
Nevada and probably in Colorado
as well. Nor is that all. The
workingmen of the United States
are alive to the current issues, and
need no instruction as to the mean.
ing of the veto.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

refuge behind q large oak tree al
most directly opposite the door, for
several bullet holes were found In
the tree after the battle was over.
In the meantime and a few seconds
after Hunt opened the battle,
Grounds came out and Brecken.
ridge blazed away at him with his
shot gun, putting the whole charge
Of bucksh0t into his head, which
laid him out. When Young return.
ed from going toward the lower
house he started to 60 around the
house, thinking there might be Q
door or window through which the
cowboys might escape. When the
firing commenced one of the
shots, it is supposed from Aliens
gun, passed through the house, go'
ing through the board partitions
and the side house, striking him
IS above described. John Gilles.
pie, who was acting as y specia
deputy, was miner and highly
spoken of by all who knew him
aud his taking off in this manner
is \ deplorable event. That the
whole posse did their duty unflInch.
ingly and bravely Is evidenced by
the narrative of the events thai
occurred and they are deserving the
cemmendation of all law abiding
citizens.
Ths Earps ao New MextoO.
TUCSON, March 29.-The Albu'
querque, N. NJ, Journal, OF the
28th, just received, states that the
carp party arrived there on tie
cars that morning. This CORES
ponds with a Star special OF the
9th stating that they boarded the
train at Benson and went East
sipce which time they have not
been heard of in Arizona.
A."snsr Murder Ia Arisons.
TUCSON, March 29th.-A special
from Contention says: Three men
arrived here this afternoon and
reported the murder of McMene.
my, known throughout this vicin.
ity as "Old Shep, the Rancher.n
His ranch is five miles north oi
town. He was shot through the
head and was found lying on the
floor of his house, dead. No re-
volver was found about the place.
He WAS evidently murdered, and
the supposed cause is robbery.
DsTansscr nenasseed-Asssss m On 8
sAN FRANCISCO, March 29th.-
John II. Best, the defaulting clerk
OF Col. Williamson, of the Light
House Department, was to-day
sentenced in the United States
District Court to ten years in the
Penitentiary.
California levies an assessment
of twenty cents.
Maskst Rtpors.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29th.-
Wheat is unchanged. Barley is
weak; feed, Sl.42S for No. l; brew
ing, 81. 65@1.75. Oats, 81 65@l.723.
Bran, II.
siaMford BsnqGets sargent.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Goth. -
Elk. Governor Stanford gave o
splendid banquet this evening at
his residence on Mob Hill, to ex.
Senator Sargent, on the eve Of his
departure for Berlin. The guests,
only 32 in number. included Gov.
Perkins, Gen. Mcdowell and other
gentlemen prominent in military,
political and business circles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
siaMforu Bsnq0sts sargent
EAST Z r ~.
Page Con I'D sBf.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-COn-
gresham Page called at the White
House this morning and had q
brief interview with President
Arthur concerning the Chinese
bill. He does not feel at liberty to
communicate anything said to him
during the interview; but, while
declining to give any authority for
the statement, Page said TO your
correspondent this afternoon, with
the utmost possible emphasis and
without the slightest qualification,
"The bill will be signed"
Nssehss rsooaed.
WASHINGTON, March 20th.-A
tslegram,from Natchez says: The
backwater is still rising and the
destruction is on the increase. A
steamer is removing people and
stock across tho country from
Tsnsas river and from Natchez.
The town and country are crowded
with refugees.
Ihe Remavsi of Hayes.
WARRINGTON, March 29th. I'm
the House, the Stephens resolution
about the removal OF Hayes, the
official stenographer, brings out
the information that Hayes was
removed not because he was a
Democrat, but because he got u
salary from the New York Associ.
ated Press, the duties of which
were inconsistent with the privacy
which should attend reporter in
Congress.
Pensions &. P,esidsnssss widows.
WASHINGTON, March 29th.-The
House, in the Senate amendment
to the HouSe bill granting a pen.
sion OF $4,000 a year to Lucretia R.
Garfield, has cOncurred in the
amendment, which includes the
names of Sarah G. Polk and Julia
q. Tyler.
DemocE.s,c Executive Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 29th.-The
following Democratic Congression-
al Executive Committee were ap-
pointed this morning: Congress.
men Rosecrans, Fowler, Nye, Ran
dali, Of Pennsylvania, Lefevre, of
Ohio, Cobb, of Indiana Thompson,
of Kentucky, Jones, of Arkansas.
VIII DO sworn In.
WASHINGTON. March 29!h.-Su.
preme Judge Blstchford will be
sworn in Friday.
Mon~y snd stocks.
NEW YORK, March 29.-Silyer
bars, 1l3s; money, 23@6; govern
ments unchanged; stocks, strong;
w. u, 81; Quicksilver, l3a; Pacific,
42s; Mariposa, 9; Wells Fargo, 129;
New York Central, 1884; Erie, SS;
Panama, 100; Union Pacific, IIsa;
bonds, l154; Central Pacific, 9lf;
bonds, l14a; Sutro, {; Silver Mug
get, o.
snerman Threatens Go Con ksasgixe
CHICAGO, March 29.-The Jour-
mars Washington special says:
Senator Sherman Is said to be much
annoyed at the removal of Wilson,
Revenue Collector at Louisville,
and the appointment OF Grant
man. He says If the Administra-
ti0n continues in that course he
will make open war and refuse to
support its nominees. Other Sen.
ators are also dissatisfied, claim
ing that Logan, Cameron and
Jones, Of Nevada, control all the
appointments.
Kslied By . Msntne,
LOUISVILLE, March 29.-An un-
known maniac shot and killed
G. s.. Wingate, of Langton, on the
0. and NJ. train near MENDOZA, In.
diana, this morning. The assassin
then jumped from the train while
going 40 miles an hour. He land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

We had a pleasant call from So.
pervisor Harmon yesterday. He
gives US very pleasant accounts Of
the crop prospects in and around
Savannah. Three times the usual
area has been sown In wheat this
year in that section, AMI IL is all
looking well. A very little more
rain will assure an abundant yield.
Mr.. Harmon estimates that from
four to elk thousand acres are In
wheat in his his immediate neigh
borheod.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
TotaI................................ s5.054,o26

026 5S
And for the current fiscal year
the expenses are estimated at
SIS, $50. .0sO.
In addition to this money cost
the struggle maintained for the
past five years for the suppression
of Illicit distilling has resulted in
the killing of % officers and em.
ployes and the wounding Of "a.
The moral cost Of the system is
shown In 1917 violations OF law re.
ported by revenue agents during
the year, 59S persons arrested on
their information, property re-
ported for seizure to the value Of
$73,365. .S6. and unpaid taxes and
penalties reported amounting to
S4S5, ,os5.43. From July l, 1880, to
November /, 1881, $50 Illicit stills
were seized, 1,510 persons arrested,
two officers killed and nine wound
cd. During the past five years,
4,769 stills have been seizsd, S,el5
persons arrested, and, as has been
already mentioned, % officers
killed and 81 wounded. The force
10 armed with eight Springfield
rifles, 1874 Springfield carbines, six
rsvolvsrs, SO cartridge boxes, and
various other articles of that de-
scription, which are used for the
execution of the laws; but nc
statement Is made of the number
of offenders killed and wounded.
The Commissioner does not men.
tion, either, the bribes paid to off,
GERS and the extortions practised
by them, nor the number of false
returns made and false OATH
sworn, all Of which are enormous
His report shows, however, that
seven suits have been brought
against defaulting collectors dur.
ing the year, and judgments OBJ.
tained, to the amount of many
thousands of dollars. There were
pending July i, 1850, 6,053 crimi.
nal actions against violators of the
law, and 1,064 civil actions, be.
sides 800 proceedings for the con.
fiscation Of property. During the
fiscal year 1881, 1851 criminal
suits, 279 civil suits, and 81 coufis-
cation proceedings were com.
menced, and on July l, 1881, 6,62a
suits were still pending.
There are many other drawbacks
to the system. 1t is intermeddling,
inquisitorial and vexatious and af.
fords refuge for hosts OF authorized
and official busy-bodies. It's abo.
lition would give q wonderful i'm.
petus to the wine and brandy in.
terssts of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
SPECIAL N0rICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socie-
lies, churches, etc., will only be inserted
/ 4 the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship. graf
IL directory. which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

rhs facilitiss Of the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
sxrpassed In California outside of San
pranciso0 and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted 10 us will be executed with neat.
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Principal Place of Business:
22 MONTGOMERY ST.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sub-Agencies at each County Seat of the
state.
~Agsncy for Sale and Exchange of
Farming Lands. Large Tracts subdivid-
ed and sold at auction or private sale.
~Colonists and Immigrants located.
Careful appraisements made for Banks,
Courts, Administrators, Trustees, etc.
Legal forms complied with. Full rec
ords of sales in each county on file at
the General Office. Assume entire
charge OF property, pay taxes. insur.
ances, etc. ~ Money to Loan. ap1-3m-w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
LAND FOR SALE,

within 5 miles of the Court House.
Small dwelling, stable, chicken house,
las fruit trees, windmill and tank, 70
chickens, wagon, horse and harness.
Price $1,000. Address Box $40. mr28.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Andres Alvarado. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed administrator of the estate of Andres
AlvaIado, deceased. to the credit
ors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said administrator,
at the Office OF Walter j. Stephenson,
No. 8 Temple Block, Los Angeles city,
California.
HENRY b. ABILA,
Administrator of the estate of Andres
Alvarado, deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, Goth March, 1892.
mr30-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Residence for Sale.

A Large TWo.sTORY HOUSE, with
all modern improvements, situated on
seventh street, near Pearl, adjoining
the residence of Rev. VIM. d. Hill. On
account of departure for the East, IL will
be sold at bargain, with or without
furniture; also, SIX LOTS In the Brun-
ing tract, on Pico street, near Main.
For particulars address MRS. M. +.
RANDALL, POstOffice, city, mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
So REWARD.-LCsT.

Saturday, March l9ths a, lady's small
hand-bask ct containing deeds and other
papers of value to the loser. The above
reward will be paid for the return of the
same to the office of the HERALD.
mr2S-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
FOR SALE.

Agood opportunity to buy splendi i'd
TWO-STOKY DWELLING; eight rooms,
bath, gas, etc.; centrally located. Ad.
dress p. o. box 10l6. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the stockhoId-
ers Of the Southern California Packing
Company will be held at the office OF the
Company at 1890 O'Clock A. M. on Mon.
day, April Sd. 1882.
mh28td JIM, ELLIOTT, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

49, SPLENDID INVESTMENT in
city property is offered; will net I6 per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room 40. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
HORSES FOR SALE.

A well-matched pair of Work Horses,
five years old, sound and kind.
Also, fine family horse. six years old;
a lady can drive him; not afraid of any
thing.
Enquire of DR.. COWPER. at Ferguson
& Roses livery stable. dl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK rGrPOItr.

SAN FRANCISCO rrOOR AND Ex-
UHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
PAINTING.

The undersigned will give instruc-
tions in PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHS
for two dollars.
MISS MIRANDA,
mh25-lw No. 10 Buena Vista st,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
PACIFIC COAST
BUREAU!
A ACORPORATION.

PreSident.-..........WE WENDELL EASTON
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr, Geo.W. Frink
Treasurer.-.."..Ang nglo-Californian Bank
Secret b. Wilde
Board OF Directors:
]. o. ELDRIDGE, GRANT 1. TAGGART,
q. W. FKINK, +. B. WILDE,
WENDELL EASToN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
A Grcss lncnDas.

It 10 small wonder that there is
great clamor from q large portion
of the press and people for the abo-
lition Of the Internal Revenue bu.
reau. According to the last report
OF the Commissioner his Office en-
ploys, in different parts Of the
country, 126 collectors, 1,0S5 dep
uty collectors, 191 clerks, messen.
gers and janitors, 7o6 gaugers, 1,e74
storskespers ct $5 per day, 644
storekeepers at $4 per day, 80 to-
bacco inspectors and 35 revenue
agents-in all 3,s4l men.
The same report gives the ex-
penditures Of the Office for the year
ending June 20, 1881, rs follows:
Salaries of collectors, deputy
collectors and clerks-......... $I,S9S, ,1e3 43
Salaries and expenses ofrev-
others 1856 600 90
Stamps. paper and dies....... H3.SO3 ga
Detections and prosecutions 63,7s9 9S
Once salaries. ..................... 1880 "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
WANTS->LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

A youth of l6 or IL, who boards with his
parents. Apply at No. 81 Main st. m29-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

The new and good furniture ofa dwell.
ing house. Apply at No. IL Temple
street. mr2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

BY a middle.aged German woman, a
situation to do general heus ew Ork; city
or country. Enquire at U. s.. Hotel for
MATILDA CUSSLA. Ti30-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
Situation Wanted

By a competent woman as working
housekeeper. Address G. F., p. O., city.
mr25-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

ed safely, walked halt mile to a
creek, stripped and jumped in,
drowning himself. Some money
and whisky was found on his per-
SON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE.
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from Postofice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Eighth street. a
lot so feet front by l65 feet deep. Enquire
of Il. A. Templeton, Herald Office. j25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-30

FRESNO, Cal, March 29.-The fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the south and east on the train
which passed this place at P. NJ: {:
H Howard, New York. G ] Fresse,
Tucson; g G Briggs, ] R Briefly,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-13
A Correction.

EDITOR HERALD: In your report of
the proceedings of the late Democratic
County Convention it is stated that l,
Mr.. Lynill and others stipulated that
the resolution adopted by the conven-
ton would not be construed as pledge.
No such stipulation was made. As un-
derstand it, no one on that floor had
any power to make an agreement bind
ing upon either convention or delegates.
/ certainly have never arrogated to my
self anything of the kind. The incident
to which your reporter alluded was
this: The resolution in question was
offered by Mr.. Cannon, of Anaheim,
and in the course of the discussion one
of my fellow delegates asked whether
the amendment was pledge or an in
struction. He stated that he was a
Stoneman man, but did not desire to be
tied down permanently to any individ-
ual. / then called attention to the
terms of the resolution, remarking that
| it was neither a pledge nor an instruc-
ton, but simply an authoritative declar.
alton Eof the well known fact that the
sentiment of the Los Angeles Democrats
| is in favor of Stoneman. This seemed to
be perfectly satisfactory and the resolu
ton was passed with only one dissent
ing voice. STEPHEN M. WHITE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-13
A New Treasurer.

AT meeting of the Trustees of the
University of the Pacific, held at the
College Hall on Wednesday, May 3lst,
1882, John Widney, of Santa Clara, was
elected to the responsible position of
Treasurer of that institution. Mr.. Wild
ney has long been known as substantial
citizen of our neighboring town, having
served long term there in the capacity
Of Town Treasurer, and in many and
varied capacities to the satisfaction of
his fellow townsmen. The selection of
so good a man to this trust reflects credit
on the good sense of the Trustees of the
University. San Jose Murcury.
The Mr.. Widney referred to in the
above is q brother of Judge r. NJ, DR..
J.'P. and Messrs. w. A. and S. A. Widney,
of this city, and is well known to many
of our citizens.