davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Quick time and low rates eastwa,

Quick time and low rates eastward.
Only 3 days and 20 hours. Los Angeles
to Chicago by the Santa Fe route. Time
reduced to all eastern points. Pullman
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Special tourist car excursions to
Boston and intermediate points weekly.
Santa Fe excursion conductors accom-
pany passengers through. No extra
charge for attendance. Particular at
tention given to west bound passengers,
tourists, colonists and settlers. Tickets
from all points in the east and Europe
on application to Santa Fe ticket office,
119 North Spring street and at First
street station, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
San Francisco Market Review.

BAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 25.-The produce mar
kets are quiet; prices of leading cereals easier.
Wheat quiet, and quotations lower. Barley
steady, with fair demand for choice feed grades.
Oats quiet, but prices unchanged supplies lib
eral Corn quiet and prices weaker, owing to
heavy supplies. Other cereals unchanged.
The market for fresh fruits is very dull. with
scarcity of variety Apples and grapes alone
in demand. Berries scarce, and hardly worth
quoting. Some choice varieties sell we'll.
The vegetable market is without change;
business dull. Potatoes clean up slowly at
steady prices. Onions plentiful, with an easier
tone in prices. Choice tomatoes sell well.
The butter market is dull at quotations for all
grades. California eggs more plentiful; prices
weaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
invariably cuIe the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption Is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery 1t has been sold on guarantee,
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price Zoe, SOC and 81. Ii your lungs are
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch 4
Co., and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The stock market toda,
was intansely dull. except the first half hour
The only features were some of the industrlals
The close was steady, generally at slight de
clines from last nights figures
Government bonds steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Money on call easy
closing offered at 3 per cent.
PRIME mercantile paper, $685. per cent
Sterling Exchange = steady; 60-day lis,
M.e0N; demand s4.s4.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Bar silver. per OF.
94Lc.
HAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-Bar silver, 94ak0g
94s6c per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Mexican dollars,
74074lzc.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Muu Wong Nov. 25-Closinp ouotations
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

The Eintracht, l03 N. Spring Street,
u the place to get the Anheuser Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
ANIUSE MENTS.
HAZARDS PAVILION.

HAZARDS PAVILION. sa4a
Ill Admission Free
SKATING-10 to IL am: to B and z 80 to
10p.m Sundays excepted). Saturday night,
7:3O to IL pm.
Private Bicycle Lessons to ladies or gents
Skating matinee this Thursday afternoon.
Prize egg races by girls; prize foot races by
boys. Exhibitions OF fancy and fast skating
and blindfold trapeze performance
grand MASQUERADE BALL and SKATING
CARNIVAL takes place postponed from Nov. 81
to) Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 26. % handsome
awards distributed. Maskers' tickets, soc Ad-
mission, first floor, 25c; gallery, l5c
Decorum rigdly enforced. 10000 feet best
maple floor. 1000 strap, club and the FAMOUS
to ice skating. school girls skate free after
moons saturdays excepted), parents and teach
ers approving.
Ill I'm ]. l. WALTON. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

For wakefulness, weakness or lack of energy,
simmons Liver Regulator is specific.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
NIiscellaneoua.

BEAHs-Pink, 81. 250D2. rs per 100 lbs; lInas,
SO .50tG3 90; navy, small, $2.5013 90; Gar
vsnzos, SO. 5O014 90.
CABBAG Es--Per 100 lbs, 81. 90,
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 10000
choice Burbanks, 81 %.
SWEET PoTAToEs--Per 100 lbs, 656175c.
ToMAToEs-Per box, 65D75c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb 415GD5c.
MUTToN-Per lb. 7NnSc.
LAMB-Per ID. 9(g10c.
PoRK-Per 10. &c.
VEAL--Per lb. 70D10c.
In cases of collie in stock. Simmons Liver Reg
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

Superior Court.
DEPARTMENT ONE
People VS. Miguel Samouset-Contd to Nov.
30h for trial
Peoplev VS. Albert Acevado-Timc for sentence
People vs. Amos Abbott--On trial: cont'd to
Friday.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est OF B. Cohn-On hearing.
Est of g. U. Clapp-Letters OF adm granted.
Est and guards of the Perret minors-Acct al
lowed.
Est of M. W. McGee-Dist ordered.
Est of Claribel Thompson-Acct allowed; dist
ordered.
Kst and guards of Roger Talazac, minor-Pet
for appt of guardians granted.
DEPARTMENT THREE
Mccartney vs. acknowledgement for plainti fl
for $13,276.4O.
Brill vs.. Riley-Contd for session.
Cal. Bank VS.. Burlingame-On trial.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Clark VS.. Newhall-Cont'd "a for session.
Mentry VS.. Shaw ct al.-Findings and judg-
ment signed.
DEPARTMENT FIVE
San Gabriel Valley Bank VS.. Sunset Line
Contd to lee. 23d,
l.. A. County vs. Reyes ct al-On trial.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Webster VS.. San Pedro Lumber Co.-Contd to
Friday, 9th.
stoesak VS.. Dabney ct al Cause dismissed as
to defd't Dan Freeman.
L. A. Cemetery Assn vs.. Council of Los An
geles-Cause dismissed ordered pltH have
judgme mt for costs
Recess in all departments until Friday at 10
a. m.
New Suits.
Geo F. Coffin vs. Mrs. Anna Fay ct al.-Fore-
closure of mortgage for $lO0
Mary A. Brown VS.. Geo. W. Sells etal,-Fore-
closure of mortgage TO. S4Q0.
So Pee. R'y Co. VS. Arcadia B. de Bater-Suit
to condemn strip of land at Santa Monica for
right Of way.
s. Mckinley, j. VS. John Brown ct al.-suit
on promssory note for $1,000
Geo. Bradbeer, assignee OF d. W. Hanna,
ysS B Clark ct al. Suit to enjoin defendants
from taking possession of the building known
as the Los Angeles college.
D. McGarTy VS.. John Murphy--Foreclosure of
mortgage for $2650.
For distressing oppression and fullness in the
stomach, take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
rckert . Hopf. 81 SAINT. ,Ton,oa.

Have taken charge of the Cafe Royal, at 225 8.
Spring street; and will serve fresh razor clans,
mustels, fish and game daily direct from Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Hops: Firm fair de-
mand; Pacific coast, 1921.
Cofee--Options closed steady, 10 points up to
10 down Sales, 72.250 bags November, II. go;
December, 1l.S0@ll .95; January, 1150G
11.60. Spot Rio nominal: No. z, 1877.
Sugar-Raw steady. Refined weak. Of A.,
5-16G41s; standard A, Az; powdered, ZIG
Copper-Steady; lake, November, lilo.
Tin-Irregular; Straits, 1895.
Lead-Easier; Domestic, A. Is.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Pork steady; cash, 9.45
1850; January, IL. 20,
Lard-Steady; cash, 6.1O461.2ha; January.
6.2211.
Shoulders-4 I2l<(G4 25
Short clears. 9O(9$6. 90.
Short ribs-5. zoos. 80.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. .-Whiskey-1.lS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
THE COURTS.
un,ted states circuit Court.

Cassius j. johnson vs Charles G. Finney-On
trial
u 3. VS. Morago-D Defdt discharged
In United states circuit court Yesterday the
case of Cassius Johnson VS. Charles q; Flnnev
was OH trial This is Il suit to recover damages
brought by a C. uicago commission house against
a fruit grower of Ventura. The latter sold
lot OF dried fruit to the plaintiffs and received
payment therefor in advance. IL alterwarn
turned out that the truit had been spoiled en-
route and the commission house lost $z4oO on
the transaction. They have therefore brought
suit for that amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability o
Columbus buggies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

In cases of collie in stock. Simmons Liver Reg
ulator will save them.-IR. V. Cox, Haddock' s
Sta
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
PafrOlAuDn

Petroleum.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Petroleum closed at
ESZA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26
Chicago Grain market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Wheat quiet and easy.
The opening was H911c lower than yesterdays
closing, became firm and advanced &c, then
declined &c. again rallied &c, held steady, and
the closing was about 500 lower than yester.
day.
Receipts, 1,794,OOo bushels; shipments
1,402 900 bushels.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Close: Wheat, weak
cash, 81. December, 02l5: May, 99%.
Corn Firm: cash. 80; November, rs; De-
Oats-steady; cash. 33Is December, 80; May,
327a
Barley Quiet. $1,000
Rye Quiet; 925z
Flax-Firm; 9512.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25.-Nneat, weak
buyer season 1.G2ls; buyer, year. l. S47s,
Barley-Easier; buyer season, 1.211s.
Corn-l45.
LIvERPooL, Nov. 25.-wheat: Holders offer
moderately. No. Cred winter, ss I'd per GENITAL,
steady; No. 2 red spring, Ss 3d. steady.
Corn-Holders offer moderately. Spot, Us SID
per GENITAL, firm: November Us 51ad. firm; De-
cember, 6s Id, firm; January, SIS 4d, firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-26

For distressing oppression and fullness in the
stomach, take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
&azK75,;;l!2

The Wisconsin experiment sta
ton ascertains that In fattening
hogs, 7S9 pounds potatoes took the
place Of l7S pounds Of corn meal, or
in other words, 443 pounds of pota.
toes were required to take the place
OF 100 pounds corn meal. This
makes one pound corn meal worth
nearly four and 0ne-half pounds Cd
potatoes. AS several lots of ami
mails were experimental ON it is
hardly possible that the results are
very far from the average.
1t Is 40 often necessary to work
over hours in pleasant weather
that when a rainy day comes in
summer the farmer may prodtably
devote it partly to intellectual i'm.
provement. He can at least then
take time to estimate carefully
what needs to be done and plan as
to the best way of doing it. This
will require study and prove the
best possible intellectual exercise.
1t at least requires as much execu-
tive ability to keep everything on a
large farm in order and working
smoothly as it does to manage q
manufacturing or commercial
business.
1t used to be mistaken practice
of farmers to pull off the suckers
from corn, but it is not followed at
present. The suckers were usually
thrown upon the ground and vast
ed, though even if gathered and
fed to cows they possessed little
nutriment. Left on the corn until
the harvest they will have nubbins
of ears and stalks much sweeter
and richer than they have early in
their growth. Often the sucker
furnishes pollen that is needed to
fertilize ears on the main stalk that
have been belated. Cutting out the
suckers in such cases instead Of
increasing the amount on the origi-
nal stalk decreases it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
The jewish Passover.

The editor OF the London Metho-
dist Times lately witnessed the eel.
ebration Ut the Jewish Passover in
that city, and at the close of the
services said to the Rabbit
"May I ask with what kind Of
wine you have celebrated the Pass.
over this EVENING"" The answer
promptly given, was: with non.in.
toxicating wine. Jews never use
fermented wine IN their synagogue
services, and must not use 1t on the
Passover, either for synagogue or
home purposes.
Fermented liquor Of any kind
comes Under the category of leaven,
which Is prescribed in so many pla.
ces IN the Old Testament. The
wine which is used by the Jews du.
ring the week of Passover, is sup
piled to the community by those II.
censed by the chief Rabbits board,
and by those only. Each bottle is
sealed in the presence of a repre-
sentative of the ecclesiastical au.
thorities. The bottle standing over
on the sideboard, from which the
wine used tonight was taken, was
thus sealed. 1 may also mention
that the poor Jews who cannot af-
ford to buy this wine, make an un.
fermented wine Of their own, which
is nothing but an infusion of Valen-
cha 90 Muscatel raisins. have re.
Gently. read that passage in Mat.
thew in which the Paschal Supper
Is described. There can be no doubt
whatever, that the wine used upon
that occasion was unfermented
Jesus, as an observant Jew, would
not only have drunk fermented
wine on the Passover, but would
not have celebrated the Passover
in any house from which every
thing fermented had not been re
moved. I may mention that tn,
wine l use in the synagogue is al
Infusion of raisins.
i You will allow me, perhaps, to ex
press my surprise, that Christian
who profess to be followers of Jesu
= of Nazareth, can take what H
could not have possibly as Jew
: intoxicating wheat so sacred
service as the Sacrament of tn
: Lords Supper"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
Drilling Wheat,

One of the most important items
in sowing wheat is to secure a good
even stand-to get the wheat dis
tributed evenly over the surface,
and if properly managed this can
nearly always be dore with more
certainty by using the drill than is
possible by hand. Another item
secured by using the drill is that
the seed is covered more evenly.
With all seeds a certain degree of
moisture, as we'll as in contact with
the Soil, is necessary in order to
secure good termination. If GOV.
cred too deep 1t Is often the case
that the seeds will fail to terminate
on account Of lack Of heat. II GOV.
cred too shallow there will be q
lack Of moisture, and in conse.
4uence the seed will not terminate.
If the seeding Is done by HAND and
the covering given by using the
harrow or cultivatlng In, the seed
will not be covered at 1 uniform
depth, such as Is necessary In order
to secure q proper termination.
If set properly the drill will not
only sow the seed more evenly, but
at more uniform depth, and these
two items alone make It quite i'm.
portant to use the drill when posi-.
BILE. Then the soil is left in = much
better condition for winter. In
many localities the thawing and
freezing of the soil Injuries the
growing wheat plants by lifting
them out exposing the roots. The
drill leaves the soil In ridges that
the rain and snow with the thaw.
ing and freezing, will gradually
work down to cover or protect the
roots.
1t is very necessary, in order tC
secure the best results, to have the
soil in good filth before sowing
the seed. Then the wheat should
be clean, as when the drill is sowing
trash it is not sowing wheat, and In
consequence good, even stand Ii
not secured. Another advantage
with the drill is that the work is al
done at one time. The seed is sOwr
and covered all at once, and in Thu
way very often considerable
saving of time is made BY using
the attachments, commercial fertil
izer can be distributed and worked
into the soil at the same time tina
the seed is sown, 50 that wheneve
the character of the soil will admit
it will be found advisable to use tn
drill in sowing the fall wheat
Guide.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A BALTIMORE BELLE CAPTURES
A NOBLE LORD.
A Sensation In Fashionable Circles
In earatoga.

~ OOUOoSsVV ~ VOos"0"0OsO S"SsOS
In SARATOGA.
Among the arrivals at one Of the
hotels yesterday In Saratoga were
two stylishly dressed and beautiful
young girls accompanied by an
elderly lady and three servants.
They registered from Baltimore,
and 1t was learned that they were
reigning bellies in that city. The
eldest sister had just entered her
twentieth year. Her friends ten.
dered her a delightful reception
and she was the recipient of many
unique and costly gifts.
Her finance arrived upon the
brilliant scene driving a pair of
perfectly matched cream-cOlored
ponies, handling cream.colored
reins with gold buckles, and attach.
ed to cream. colored dog.cart with
gold trimmings deliberately mount
ed. These he presented to the lady
of his choice; and at an early hour
the following day the chief designer
of The New York and Paris Young
Ladies' Fasion Bazaar received a
message from the ladies to produce
within the next five days four pale
cream India silk dresses of the same
tint as that of the gold.tipped dog
cart. The proprietor of The New
and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion
Bazaar will spare no pains to make
these natty driving costumes thu
most snowy and gorgeous of thu
season. The design which strucl
their fancy was that shown in Fig
8 of the September number of TIL
New York and Paris Young Ladies
Fashion Bazaar. But where tina
dress is designed in pink, thei
dresses are to be finished in pal
ecru. The frill on the sleeves O
Fig. 5 will be jauntlly looped al
with real pearls set In gold buckles
The September number, containing
this magnificent design, Is now 70
sale at all news-stands. Price 25t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
WE ARE READING IT, WHAT

Mary. Queen Of the House Of David.
The subscribers for this work
have been receiving the book and
enjoying a treat in its perusal.
The story deepens in interest and
besuty as it proceeds, unfolding to
the reader many passages Of deep
spiritual significance and religious
fervor. 1t well repays careful,
thoughtful reader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
A Latter to Pastors and Churches
In Bl0unt County.

n I0ttop 10 V00tOr9 ana CnufCU00
In Bl0unt County.
Much effort has been made in
different places to secure the use Of
unfermented wine in the sacrament
of the Lords Sapper, and sentiment
in its favor Is steadily growing all
over Tennessee, as well IS other
states. A majority Of the churches
In Maryville use only unfermented
wine for sacramental purposes, and
1t may be that such Is the case over
the county; as to that we are not
informed. Will not the pastor, or
those having in charge providing
wine for the Lords table in every
church in the county see to 1t that
nOn-alcoholic wine Is provided for
this sacred use. Can it be pleasing
to our Savior for His followers to
drink at His table and in his men,
DRY that which they would consider
1t wrong to offer to their guests at
their own table?
A presiding elder of the NJ. +.
Church, South recently expressed
the opinion that the time was not
far distant when no church claim
ing to be Christian would think Of
such thing as Offering the cup of
alcoholic wine to its communicates.
How dare q Christian church offer
the reformed drunkard that which
may cause his fall; or the young
that which may awaken dormant
appetite and lead to ruin? II is a
we'll established fact that many
persons inherit an appetite for
liquor which they do not suspect
until a taste of some alcoholic bev.
erage awakens the demon within
them. There may be such person
in your church. Are you willing to
take the responsibility of Offering
him the wine cup?
Sixty thousand gallons of alec.
h0lic wine are used in the United
States every year for communion
purposes. Surely banishing this
cup of death from the Lords table
is the least the church can do
toward Kidding our land of the drink
curse. Please notice the article
"The Jewish Passover" printed
elsewhere in this paper, for reasons
why we believe our Lord did not
use fermented wine in instituting
this sacred ordinance.
Unfermented wine may easily be
prepared by some member of the
congregation. The following recipe
has given good satisfaction: Pick
the grapes from the stem, wash
them and cook with about enough
water to cover them, until tender;
then strain through a cloth. Let
the juice come to boil and skim.
Sweeten to taste, let come to a boil
again, then remove from the stove
and bottle and seal while hot. In
bottling It is well not to let the
juice come quite to the cork, and
put a bit Of cotton in the neck of
the bottle before inserting the cork.
This prevents mold and the juice Is
less likely to sour.
In behalf Of Mafyviiie w. G. T. U.
CLARA M. LEvERING, Cor. Sec.
A nAl FlA0p9 QRl r CADTllRRa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

Campmeeting will commence at.
Carpenters Campground, Friday:
night, September 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

DR.. SMELL & CO.. SPECIALISTS,
Chronic. Nervous, Venereal and Female diseases
Catarrh OF the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Heart.
Stomach, Bowels. Liver. Kidney asd Bladder,
Al private and epsciai diseases, Gonorrhea.
elect. Structure. SpernAtorrhes, Belt Abuse,
steriiity. lmpotency, Blood aud Skin Diseases,
HyphiliH. Cancer, DC. Diseases Vt the Rectum,
Piles, Fistols and TumOrs. Particulas attsntion.
given to Diseases OF Women. Cure guaranteed
In all cases arranged and taken. Consultation
Free and Confidential: Treatment sent G. O. d.
to all psrts VI the United States. Send stamp
for reply. Call on or address.
= Dx, ALBEIT \. bNELL Co,
Knoxville, Tenn.
OFFICE over City National Bank. Corner Resef-
vOir and Gay 6treeta. Odice hours TO II .. n.
to s. and $50 to $40 .. NJ; Handsys to II D. m.
II Permanently Located.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12
In The DISTRICT COURT.
Territorial Grand Jury's Report-Crimi.
mails Senteneed-Several Indict-
ments-U. 8. Cases.

The territorial grand jury concluded its
labors yesterday, made its report to the
court and was discharged. A number Of
indictments were brought in, among them
two against Francisco Gonzales y Borrego,
one charging him with the murder of
Jose Sylvestre Gallegos, and the other
charging assault with intent to kill Nell
ton Castillo. Others can not now be
specified because the parties have not as
yet been arrested. The Faustin Ortiz
murder case was not brought before the
grand jury at all, and goes over to the
next term, the prosecuting officers deem
ing it inadvisable to bring forward the
case at this time and under existing Cir
cumstances.
The report is brief and is as follows:
We desire to report that we have made
careful and exhaustive examination into
all crimes and misdemsanors brought to
our attention. We have made it a point
to confne our inquiries to matters de.
handing attention and have endeavored
to be as economical as possible in all ex-
penses attending the present session,
knowing that the appropriation for court
expenses is at present limited. We be-
lieve that all branches of the government
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-06-12

should be conducted in an econo.
mical and business like manner, and be.
lieve that our present territorial system
OF paying cash can only produce bene-
fetal results to all concerned. When the
facts have justified it We have presented
indictments.
1t was our desire and purpose to look
into county affairs, but owing to the un-
settled state of affairs existing between
this county and the county commission
ers we found that it would be impossible
for us to obtain an accurate account of
the county's finances, hence, deemed it
unwise to attempt an investigation. The
books in the sheriff's Office are kept in
good order, and the present chief deputy,
Francisco Delgado, will, in course of time,
II the present system is pursued, be able
to show the exact financial condition of
this county.
We have made an examination of the
court house and have to report that in our
Judgment steps should be taken looking
to the repair of said building.
The county Jail is kept in as good con-
dition as is possible, considering the
structure. In our present condition f.
nanclally we can not recommend any ex-
penditures on the Jail, but will say that
this county deserves a much better build
ing in which to contine those charged
with crime.
We visited the territorial penitentiary
and found this institution to be conducted
in business-ike manner.
We take this opportunity to express
our thanks to the district attorney for
the courtesy shown us and his able as
sistance in the matters referred to.
y. G. NORTH,
Foreman Territorial Grand Jury.
In the court this forenoon the time was
occupied in hearing U. S. cases, the case
of Atanasio Martinez, for violation of the
Edmurds act, being on trial. The court
denied the motion for new trial in the
case of the young sneak thieves, Rogue
Guerrero and Camilo Martinez, and sen.
fenced them, under their conviction for
stealing hay from the government corral,
to eighteen months each in the peniten-
tiary. Antonio Mora, aged nearly so
years, convicted under the Edmunds act,
was sent to the penitentiary for one