davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Contagious DISEASES.

Cs,es Of contagious diseases Of which the
State Board Of Health 10 notified were
reported for the week ending Saturday.
Msrch II. a. follows:
Typhoid fever-Deering. / (; Augusta. Z;
Monmouth. 2; Portland, 1; Springfield, !.
Scarlet fever--Bsngor, 8; Dssfing, IL
Ffeeport, l Portland. 2; WesIbfook. 2.
Diph,hefis--Bangor. l ; Eastpoft. 8.
Messles--FfsepoFt, 3.
Chickea-pox-Ffeepoft, 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Judge Mari Iossiuots Jury to Mar .
Hsid IavsstiSation.

New ORLEANS, Ls, March l7--Julgs
Mari of ibesdistrict court has iustractsd
the grand iry TO make = rigid iaveeiiea-
lion of 'hs occurrences OF Saturday. Great
iarefes attaches TO ,hs whereabouts Of
Private Directive O'Mailey. q. whose door
is lsii tae charge OF bribery. Il 10 believed
ttat he Is in hiding in this ciy. L. 10 not
lissly that o dslley will continue h, live
ia New Nri.ar., as Ihs feeling sg.ins. him
i, yefy strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

The Lucier Company played to a good
house last eveuics ard TO the eht 70 sstis-
faction Of the audience. John Il. Hsfty
the HAPPY Kid" was great Lit, his antics
aod acrobatic fsats winning great applause.
Adiisn, the jussler, was very hne and
bis lamp balancing act was . masterpiece.
Prof. Lucier. the blind cornetiss, Rosaiis
and Msigfette Lueier, Leonard and Flynn,
frish wits, in fact the whole con-
paay ara better than ever and give IN ez-
hibi,ion that win, hearty applause. The
orchestra also rendered excellent music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
withdrawn in Favor oil Fe,tou,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March l7.--Aftsr .
conference last evening, DE Youns's
friends decided - withdraw his name In
favor OF FELTON, for United Siates senator.
The joint ballot this morning resulted. .
Estee 45, FELTON, 3s. Blanchard 2. johns
ton 4. Perkins | White "a; necessary to .
choice, 50. An sdjournment was taken
till tomorrow.
After the convention adjourned rumors
OF attempted bribery we're openly publised.
Both San Francisco evening papers charge
that Attorney General Hart has in his
in his possession evidence tending to i'm
plicate s number Of leei.lstcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
DRIVEN ASHORE.
Schooner and Bark Beachsd
At Vest Pembroke.
Afs. Dod6s, Damallseatla. Esjoys Hsl
HIHdsdlh Birthday.
Ballast City Government - supssms
Court st ekowhssaa.

WEsr PEsBRoKE, Msrch I7-SehooneI
Viola Msy was driven across bark Syra and
both went ashore CT here today. The bark
lost her jtbboom and chain plates. and the
schooner lost boat and had her rails dam.
aged. The cutter Woodbury. toved them
both OFF to ssfe anchorage at high water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Bright ana Active on Her Huudrsdtt
Appivolsary

DAaARIscoIrA, March l7-Mrs. Ella
beth Dodge of this place observed her 1o0th
birthday today. She is brieh. and active
And er Dye coed health. Mrs. Dodge is a
na,ive Of Edgeeomb. Her husband has
been dead 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Desire for Euicide Followed His
Gpree.

PORTLAND, March IA man 28 years
old, supposed to be William Fletcher Of
Boston, an sgent for cheap jewelry. shot
himself with revolver at the Rochester
station this afternoon. The bullet enters
bis side. He will probably recover. He
bad been uoder the influence Of liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

Office of the Chief Signal Oficsr,
WASHINGTON, March l8, l A. NJ.
For New Englsnd; Generally fair
warmer, wis d, becoming southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Meteorological Report.
Fire wroush. Great Mi.chisi a. High

EIte "Tougut Vf1Ht udItCuteI ae 1IBu
land.
HIGnLANp, u. Y. March IA fire
shich started at 1890 is,t night was uoi
e1,isguished uotil IL places Of business,
including tie t,wn ball, postobice, Daley
grocery store, Masonic hall. Uprighs's ho
tel, Decker's livery stable, Rose & Clear.
waters general store and Wilcox under
taking rooms were destroyed. Loss, $780,
coo; less than one.ihird insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

sons, ULCER g. ~N 2 lFib
flu4;.lp., Sketches. eCrotu-
Ia. rraercurial poisoning,
rhruin.iism. stubborn and
chr0n'r skin erupttcns,
etc pi-easss Of the Kid
usy. bladder. and other
orERn-. dtsrhsrges.
slesr. strieture, st.
tlso. nervous debility.
lost visor. var4coc"le,
sntlrp. deere ass ct VIAL
pow - an,. VI rif.css nfcN-
ceEsss. ipdisCretipn, -
overwcTk tss'iineta csa-
srs, mar goespsrE hN etrfia
and psrs,gfla e''eAiila1s.
Eecrut eases cured IN cue to
rhree Wssks Sfrhis'rri aNf
rhronb- cases solicited, of
ter all others inii. pr
Eonachur has cure many
cases ..vnn sp a. hH9sirs@,
10th hy American soi
Foreign phJrielsns NO
lle tiNsfuf cure. permanently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
SIGNAL SERVICE.
War DEpARTxRnr,

Weather Indioadons for the Next a.
Hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
FIR Sale as to syt-
FOR SALE

number OF desirable roside ncea 10 Augusta
Me-. Varying in price from o8So ~ es,3oo, Al
so several ID 10 Ii acre places Ia the snbnrcF 9
this city; one two story house and lot IA Lewiston
Me, agnab,r OF tsrr1s In Esnuebeo county
'Na ,ins Ia srin from ol2Oo 20 Seepo. hoiss
sad es. r5sls to let. Il. ". Wa9ryHousE, A.
.>-,~- a7sgsa Eaipe iepirf'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Two Mem Ros stsd to Death.

GLASGOW. March IA tuyere OF one
Of Ba;rd's blast furnces at Coat Bridge
near here. exploded today. Two mea were
roasted to death and nine others seofched,
il is .esred fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

and as 1u!csiy As can safely be done.
LIBERAL. AND SPECIAL IEEHS-
The Dr. has started special asrar'u nt
t,r -sss,fuen, by mail He MI for the pres - tFFst
patients .prly,ng hr lctisr a'r M n''nSi - -
5 Dollars psr months troatiren NJ ~. -",shs
medicines sHd al lettHr r'nsHi' 'tlt '.tt,NH " =
s:ne required this Is far below l9s 49,
p.l At ri, New YORK a,tcr ant = 80 WHY HTTt''g7y
over offered for ebtsBpe the rerv'ees"i An eNp'ft
atstAinc~srerss Tbs D.. rsN oss@ tlit Nov - ~
10 prt isnaodsnt on mai department.. ha fltE 4
lsrqn nrar1e ffyi hts Ssw YnyA city ptsrteN Wpefr
the Zee. paid hin, sFs-ias sa sic ii, lttse<t
and hi shest pad n thu CITY I've ~ ulRta stlttsc
ing aaa reputation IN Ss~ fess tu' osss e tAe o"Ss
guarantee TO paftetiss -.
Do no, be humerrsed by iasfss W. re prs '
errrfgeu.. pstenr u.tisfNa< cste't rheilFs h-r'
,s,s,psaIsa aDd tt5s Hks phs hand year cass eTet
70 tnssp-garred assistants fhese ~he haTH Shisrso
for years spent menes, and lost all hoce, saen.3
~rs,~ T. M RoNsehur- haTh rass RS We ~ Yer,
soual attention. wrs,s at our~, sang case 80
. aeser.rg SIS FOR q months treatment. or write
symtnori tisnS, earie>lnE stamp isr seFJ. a.
communications s.fictiy esindfnstsi eseAHNs''sf
risnt of "wednesday sa.t Saturday ...-z
Sa TO obtain he special terms, mention sh,s psps
.eb7aAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

The onlJ .'ar-arsrii'a whose ,nanu.
facturcrs "GraRANTEF 4 CURE" /"
or refund your money. Try it at OIL
risk.
DANA oAocAnhpiIIAn n.It,n4 a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18
Treatment by Letter.
Do Not Class this with Ordinsr!
Medical Advertisements.

Or. RONScEuE, 90 90 West gath l.,l'
en,eta,ist Ter ali nervous blood ard urinary
diseases In factions othsrvtSe u" f.At't ties'
Al psr,cus Of ei thar sex saEsring from blood poi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

DAsa's SAHsArAxrLLA Cupuei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-18

FUBLiC ACrs APFROvED MARCH l3, JS9I.
An act to authorize the selectmen OF towns TO
appoint police eficers.
4 n act to amend section OF chapter "a OF the
Reviset Statutes, - amended by chsp'ers and
l4s of the Pub ic Laws of 1882, relating to pend
ent soldiers and sailors. that said section shall
appl, to families of soldiers and sailors.
An act to amerd section II. chspter 40 Revised
Statutes as amended by chapter 26i of the Public
Laws OF less. relating to migratory hsh
An act to amend chapter 500 of the fob,ic Laws
of less m king he compensation OF sheriff of Ken
nebcc county equal to that of other counties,
Cumberland except I'd.
An act authorizing judges Of Courts of Probate
aud Courts OF Insolvency TO employ stenographess
at hearings and examinations 10 said courts
An act 10 fix the compensation Of the sheriff Of
the county OF sagadahoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The Spanish government has con-
cluded details for loan of 25, 10000
pesetas.
At Heanor, Nottingham, man
strangled his wife and then committed
suicide by drowning himself in a
cistern.
The pope has instructed the papal
nuncio in Paris to disavow the present
affair Of the archbishop of AK.
The private banking firm OF Bawtree,
Dawnay & Curseon, of Colchester, Eng.
suspended temporarily on Tuesday.
They expect to pay their liabilities.
A dispatch from Vladivostock says
thieves have robbed the government
treasury there of $250,0O The thieves
entered and escaped from the treasury
by an underground passage.
A dispatch from Nifka, Russian Po-
land, states that the first report of the
colliery accident there was greatly ex-
aggerated; the loss of life instead of
being 1870, as at first stated, is not more
than four.
The vessel which stranded in Tyver-
Meyser Monday night, was the British
bank Hannah Landles, which sailed
from Liverpool December 9TH for Asto-
ria, Ore. The twenty-six persons on
board her were landed safely.
Mary Theresa Olivia CORVALLIS West,
daughter of Col. Cornwallis West, M.
P, was married Thursday in the
church of St. Margaret, Westminster, to
Prince Hans Heinrich of Pelesa, former
secretary of the German embassy at
London. Among the prominent guests
were the prince and princess OF Wales.
Committees have been organized in
all the principal towns and cities of
Italy for the purpose of promoting the
holding of an Italian-American exposi-
ton in Genoa in 1892, to celebrate the
fourth centennial of the discovery of
America by Columbus. This proposed
exhibition is not intended to rival the
Chicago Columbian exposition to be
held in 1913.
The French cabinet, at a meeting
held for the purpose of considering the
questions growing out OF the attitude of
the clergy, decided that Falliers, minis
ter of Justice and public worship,
should announce to the chamber of
deputies that the government intends to
keep the bishops and clergy within the
limits of their functions, but that there
is no question of the separation OF
church and state.
Dr.. Welti, president of Switzerland,
resigned, owing to plebiscite taken a
few days ago which resulted in maj
ority of the electors voting against the
governments purchase OF the Swiss
Central railway. He also resigned his
membership in a federal council, of
which body he was president. When
the other members of the federal coun-
Gil learned OF his action, they unani-
mously asked him to reconsider his ac-
tion.
The British court of appeals decided
in the Meybrick case that the insurance
company must pay the amount OF the
insurance to the executors of Mr.. May
brick, holding that the policy was only
payable to them, and not to the wife's
assignee. Mrs. Mayb is now serv-
ing life sentence for the murder OF her
husband. The money will be paid to
the executors, who must first pay the
creditors of the estate and then devote
| the balance to the children of the de-
| ceased, as the wife's assignee, owing TO
her cfime, could receive nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.

The Matter of Marketing California Fruit
in London Discussed.
SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-The regular
meeting of the state board of trade was
held today. The report of the finance
committee showed $134l on hand; cash
balance December 1st, $S42.
Leonard Coates of Napa wrote letter
relative to creating market in London
for California fruits, and announced the
holding of grand fruit exhibition in
that city in 1892, and suggested that it
would be good idea for California to be
represented.
Gen. N. P. Shipman and others spoke
in favor of Coates's suggestion.
L. S. McAfee, chairman of the COM
mittee appointed to make arrange
ments for the opening of an agency in
London for the purpose of marketing
California fruits, reported the suggestion
that the large holdings of English capi-
talists in European orchards wonld OPP
crate against the pushing of California
fruits.
Mr.. Wright, am Englishman who has
lately come to California, arose to say
that from his experience in London, he
could say the question was not who
raised them, but to know if the products
were good.
The committee on Endorsement of the
California Traffic association presented
q report sustaining the resolutions of
the board to the effect that the board
recognizes the able efforts of the Cali
fornia Traffic association as very worthy,
commendable and deserving OF assist
ance aud the able support of every mer-
chant and business man in the state,
and that the board holds that it is will
ing to assist the association to the full
extent of it's ability.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
The Graves Murder Trial Re-
sumed at Denver.
An Alleged Indian Outbreak at
Cheyenne Agency.
Particulars of a Horrible Railway
Disaster i'm Missouri.
Some Doubt as to the Identity of the
Skull offered as Evidence In the
Sawtelle Murder Case.
Eastern Echoes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 8.-The trial OF
Dr. Graves, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Barnaby, was resumed today.
District Attorney Stevens made the
opening address. He gave graphic ac-
count of Mrs. Barnaby's life from the
time of her marriage, her friendship for
Graves and their final misunderstand-
ing; her unfortunate trip west and her
death in this city.
He then proceeded to show the jury
upon what facts and circumstances he
relied for the conviction of the defend
amt. He said: 'It is fact which we
win establish to your satisfaction, that
at the time of Mrs. Barnaby's reaching
Denver on this last fatal trip, it was her
intention to take from DIR. Graves all
the paoperty and money in his control
and invest it in business in this city,
and that she was also seriously thinking
of changing her will and cutting off
Graves, who was beneficiary to the
extent of $4,000, and also drawing
an annual salary from her of $4,000. We
are prepared to prove that the package
containing the fatal bottle mailed in
Boston, was stamped with stamps pur-
chased in Providence, and 1t is evident
that this was done for the purpose Of
misleading the recipients. The address
and inscription on the package are dis
guised handwriting which we are satis-
fed we will be able to prove to you is
the hand of DIR. Graves.
Stevens concluded: eve will chow
you, gentlemen, that Graves was the
only person in the world who could have
any motive for the destruction of this
lady. We will show by circumstantial
evidence that this bottle of Fowler's
solution was prepared and mailed by
the defendant. We propose that this
prosecution shall stand upon its merits,
without regard to what the defense has
interposed."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
AN INDIAN SCARE.
The Reds ut Cheyenne Agency Going On
the Warpath.

The Reds ut Cheyenne Agency Going On
the Warpath.
MILES Cry, Mont. Dec. 8.-Orders
have been received from headquarters
in St. Paul for the troops at Fort Keogh
to go to Cheyenne agency, as the reds
are dancing, in violation of orders, and
have notified the agent that they intend
to make an attack. The disorder is due
to the general land office allowing those
settlers who claimed prior rights within
the reservation to make final proofs
thereon.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.--Army officers in
this department are inclined to discredit
the reports telegraphed here that the
Indians at Cheyenne agency have gone
on the war path. Captain Higgins, of
General Miles's staff, says it is hardly
possible that the Cheyennes will at this
time attempt an outbreak. They are
dissatisfied because the whites who set
tied on their reservation were allowed
to remain, with the likelihood of getting
patents for their land. The number of
Cheyennes is greatly overestimated in
the dispatches. and instead of 1000 there
are not more than 800 able-bodied men
on the reservation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
ALONG THE PACIFIC.
Damage by Mondays Storm
on Puget Sound.
The Storm Extended Over the
Entire Northwest.
A Wet Wave Now Moving from
Oregon Southwark.
Meeting OF the State Board of Trade.
Tive San Bernardino Supervisors
Resign-Death of an Aged
Native Daughter.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. S.-The storm
yesterday did considerable damage on
the sound. Many trees were blown
across the railroad tracks. Several
washouts were encountered on the Lake
Shore and Eastern, and trains were de-
layed
The storm extends over the entire
northwest, from British Columbia to
the California line, and on east to Mon
tana. On Puget sound steamers were
delayed by heavy winds, but no serious
damage to shipping has been reported.
At Fair Haven, Washington, last
night team OF horses standing on the
wharf were blown into the bay and
drowned. A small sloop broke fro m its
moorings and sunk.
The storm subsidized last night, but
telegraph wires are still badly crippled.
In the Cascade mountains snow fell
heavily, and trains were delayed several
hours on account of the snow and fallen
timber.
SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. S.-A heavy
snow storm prevailed here today, delay
ing traffic on the railroads several
hours. A warm wind is blowing. The
snow is now melting.
SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-The weather
bureau says rain and snow in California
has extended to the Sacramento valley.
Snow is falling throughout Northeastern
Nevada aud Northern Utah, where from
one to three inches has fallen in the
past twenty-four hours.
CORNING, CAL, Dec. Slight hail fell
during the night. At s O'Clock this
morning it commenced raining; good
fall business good, farmers happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09

The John Dunlap silk mills, at Peter
son, N. j., burned Tuesday morning.
Loss, 100000.
Bishop Gallagher, of the Episcopal
diocese of Louisiana, died Monday night
of heart disease, aged 81.
United States gunboat No. 5, was
Russell Sage is go much better that
he took drive in Central park Tuesday.
The other victims of the explosion are
recovering.
successfully launched at Bath, Me-,
Tuesday afternoon. She was christened
the Machias.
Governor Francis of Missouri has de-
cided to call an extra session of the leg
islature January 10Th, next, for the pur-
pose of re-distrlcting the state.
At Columbia, S. c., Dick Lundy
(colored) was shot to death in Jail by a
mob, for the murder OF James QUITS,
son OF the sheriff of Edgefeld county.
At Columbus, o., fire in the city
prison caused the temporary removal OF
forty-one prisoners to the county Jail.
Very little damage was done, however.
At Buffalo, N. Y, FIRE in the planning
mill OF Lee. Holland & Co., caused an
explosion of dust which toppled over a
wall on to a number of workmen. The
escaping steam enveloped the buried
workmen, killing one and badly injur-
ing three others.
Governor Merriam of Minnesota has
issued circular letter setting forth the
terrible destitution existing in Russia,
and asking that the people of Minnesota
do all in their power to mitigate the
terrible snfferings of the starving Rus
SLAMS.
In difficulty at Goodrich, Tenn,
Henry Crutcher and Anthony Lock-
ridge (both colored), where shot by
James Lawson (white). Lockridge died
almost instantly and Crutcher was
fatally wounded. Justifable homicide
was the verdict returned by the coro-
ner's jury.
At Philadelphia Judge Acheson filed
an opinion in the United States circuit
court, granting new trial in the last
hat-trimming case in which the govern
ment was victorious. A new trial was
granted because publications were made
in number of newspapers, which it is
held precluded the chances of fair
trial and were calculated to prejudice
the minds of the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
TIRED OF WOOD CUTTING.
Joaquin Miller's Son Arrested for Rob
bing a Stage.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 8.-The sheriff OF
Mendocino county has arrested Harry
Miller, the 22-year-old son OF Joaquin
Miller, the 'poet of the Sierras," for
robbing stage north of Ukiah, on No
vember 18th. Young Miller has con-
fessed to the crime. He was child of
Minnie Myrtle, joaquin Miller's first
wife, and in confessing to the crime of
robbing the stage after his arrest, he
said he had tried to cut wood for liv-
ing, but being hard up, decided to rob
a stage
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
HORRIBLE DISASTER.
A Wreck That Was Worse Than at First
Reported.


WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Dec. S.-The wreck
which occurred two miles north of here,
last night, was more disastrous than
first reports indicated. The scene that
followed the collision was horrible. In
the caboose of the construction train
were twenty-four men, and not
one of them escaped injury, four
being killed and nineteen Others dan
gerously hurt, some of them fatally.
Many OF the neighboring farmers were
quickly on the scenes of disaster, and
did everything in their power to allevi-
ate the suffering of the injured. Those
of the injured who could be removed
were taken to the hospital at Fort Scott.
OF the injured, Ben Martin and few
others will die. The cause of the wreck
was neglect on the part of the conductor
and engineer of the construction train.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
LApYBucs FOR AFRICA.
Thomas Louw Going Home After Full
filling His Mission.

Thomas Louw, prominent legislator
and horticulturist OF Cape Colony,
Africa, who was sent to this country by
his government to procure ladybug
enemies OF the cottony cushion seal 9
and look into the agricultural and hor-
ticultural interests of California, de-
parted yesterday for Los Angeles, gays
the San Francisco Chronicle. From
there he will go east, and thence to his
home by way OF England. He obtained
a supply OF the lady bugs of Secretary
Lelong of the state board of horticul-
ture to take back with him, and he also
made arrangements to have a number.
of orange trees, consisting OF several
varieties which do not exist in Africa,
transported to that country in mipia-
ture hothouse. Mr.. Louw was very
much surprised at the wonderful fertil-
ity and depth OF California soil and the
remarkable variety of fruits grown
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
Sensational Failures.

ST. PAUL, Dec. S.-There are sensa-
tional developments growing out of the
Bushnell & Bushnell and Standard In.
yestment company failures. The two
concerns assigned a month ago with liza
bilities half million and assets said to
be half that amount. The assignee
found affairs very complicated. In de-
cision by the supreme court today. it is
held that the plan followed by the firm,
in the majority of their transactions,
viz: acting as buyers in one capacity
and sellers in another in the same tran
saction, is inconsistent with the estab-
lished rules of law, and therefore illegal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-09
DESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED.
Two of the San Bernardino Supervisors
Step Down and Out.

Two OF the San BernardfnO SupervIsors
Step Down and Out.
SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. Sat this after
noon's session of the board OF super
visors, two members, q. w. Garcelon OF
Riverside, and w. H. Glass of High
lands, resigned as members of the board,
and their designations were accepted.
The other three members of the board,
j. N. Victor of this city, 1. w. Lord OF
Cucamonga, and J. A. johnson of Dag
gett, worked unanimously together, and
decided to enlarge and rebuild the pres
ent court house at cost OF $3SO,OO
Garcelon and Glass opposed this ex-
penditure. Their reasons for resigning
have not yet been given to the public.