davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08

quin, Amador, Tuolumne, Alpine, STAN
islaus and Santa Clara. In 1866 he was
a member of the Legislature from his own
county and served his people with such
courage and ability that in 1881 he was
again put forward for the Legislature,
and was elected by handsome majority
against popular opponent. he was one
paign led by Mr.. Blaine, and Mr.. Red
dick enjoyed the proud distinction of
running far ahead OF his ticket. He was
therefore very prominent figure when
the State Convention of 1890 met, and
his choice as nominee for Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor seems to have been as OF the things
politically forecast by the logic OF wise
party policy. He is fluent, ready and
graceful speaker, a man OF fine presence,
of cool Judgment, of conviction and of
courage, and is a friend whose friends feel
themselves bound to him as if by hooks
OF steel. Governor Reddick was married
in 1880 to a daughter of Judge A. ii. Coul-
ter, of San Andreas, and the couple have
two children. Their home in San An
dreas is the most attractive place in town,
for Mr.. Reddick, delights in horticulture,
and his labOrs upon his home place prove
his taste and skill. He learned to work
as boy in the gold mines of his county,
and later as the care taker of his fathers
farm, wherein he learned the duties of
the stock, grain and fruit raiser. he has
always felt a deep and active interest in
all pursuits at all related to the advance
ment of agriculture. He has invested
not little in mine development also, and
is now owner in several prominent mines
of Calayeras. His business ability has
led to his being made an active member
of the local Board of Trade. He is a
many-sided man, his social qualities
especially being prominent, and making
him leader i'll his community. He is
an enthusiastic sportsman, and especially
devoted to the rod and line. His great
love for the sport and his study of game
interests have made him an enthusiastic
advocate of legislation for the fostering
and protection of cur fishery interests,
and also in favor of legislation to prevent
the wanton destruction of wild game.
His position as President of the San An
dreas Rifle Club has given him opportu
nifty to make some especially strong
efforts in these directions. Mr.. Reddick
is lover of manly sports also, and a
friend of the national game, club of
which he maintains. 1t is anticipated
that he will prove prompt, dignified
and firm presiding officer over the State
Senate, and that his rulings will be those
that will command unanimous respect
and universal concurrence.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
JOHN BURKE REDDIcK.
Iieutenant-G Governor of the state and
Ex-Officio President of the Senate.

Iieutenant-Go of the State and
Ex-Oficio President of the Senate.
Hon. John Burke Reddick. Lieutenant
Governor of California, was born in the
State of Ohio April 8, 1S45. His father
came of old Virginia stock. He was a
sturdy, pushing man, and was among the
few who hewed their way to this State in
ls49. For number of years he devoted
himself to the fitting out of emigrant
trains for ssthe plain across" and himself
acted as captain and guide to parties
seeking the new Ell Dorado. He made
three separate trips across the plains, and
at last became so in love with California
that he brought his family, and in 1854
they came in by the Panama route and
permanent settlement was made by the
Reddicks in Calaveras county, where the
home has ever since been. The father
died at the age of 81 about year ago; the
mother still lives at the age OF 50, hale
and hearty. Governor Reddick received
such educational advantages in the
schools of his county as they afforded,
and at the age of Is entered a preparatory
school related to the State University.
AT 10 he entered the College of California,
then so called, but now the College of
Letters OF, the State University, and in
June, 1859, he was graduated with the
honors of salutatorian. He then devoted
first place among the far-seeing and pro-
gressiye educators of his section. While
teaching he did not relax his studies, but
entered upon systematic course OF law
reading. He thus acquired so accurate
knowledge of the fundamentals and prin-
ciples underlying all law, and so familiar
with the textbooks and treatises and
histories of the law, that in 1871 he came to
the bar with high credit. He then ADAM
doned teaching and entered upon the
practice of the law. He at once drew at
fention by reason of his fine abilities, his
excellence as an advocate and his
prescience, and soon took and to-day
holds the position of one of the fore
most of lawyers in the mining counties.
He has not only had great success
at the bar at home, but has been
called to the trial of weighty causes
outside his community, as in San Joa-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
THEODORE REICHERT.
Sketch of the Life of the Surveyor
GaIael.al of

Sketch of the Life of the SURVEYOR
General of the State.
Theodore Reichert, the Surveyor-Ge
eral of California, is a native of the State
of Ohio, and is aged 4S years. He came
to California in 1858, and resided in Sacra-
mento until 1864, when he removed to
San Francisco. Soon after settling there
he took an active part in State and ma
tional politics, and made himself felt as a
factor in party councils. He was honored
with the position of Deputy United States
inexperienced for California from
1877 to 1885. He then became the nomi-
nee OF the Republican party for the office
of State inexperienced, and was
elected by the highest vote cast on the
entire ticket. Having served the State
well and conducted his office without the
slightest reproacn, the Republican State
Convention. which assembled in Sacra-
mento in August last, unanimously re-
nominated him for the position, and in
November he was reelected, again prov
ing his great popularity among the peo-
pie, for he again led his ticket, receiving
the highest vote cast for any State office.
and defeating his opponent by 1S,4O7
votes. As party man General Reichert
is one of the most effective and energetic
workers on record. In the Republican
party in San Francisco he has been
notably active and potential in managing
the organization known as 1.-THE Inyinci-
bles." 1t is through his efforts that the
organization has become the largest po-
litical body in the metropolis. 1t has its
own quarters, 1.-The Wigwam," is thor
oughly disciplined and under General
Reichert's supervision and able general
ship its building during the campaigns is
nightly crowded to hear public debates.
He has always made it a point to secure
the best speakers, and to give the meet
ings the highest possible character with
out loss of enthusiasm. The effective
ness of such work has been admitted on
all sides; many doubling Thomas has
been saved to the party, and many a new
recruit mustered in through this agency.
The records of General Reichert's nomi-
nations and elections speak louder than
can any words, of the rank he holds in
the affections of the people, and of his
capacity and good citizenship. He is a
small, active, vigorous, Woodworking
man, making close friends, generous to a
fault, just in Judgment, and possessed of
strong business qualifications, and in So
cial life is factor of especial notability.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
JEREMIAH HILL MAHoNEY.
State Senator From the Twenty-fourth
District, San Francisco.

state Senator From the Twenty-fourth
District, San Francisco.
Mr.. Mahoney was born in Buffalo, N.
Y, in 1888. His parents were born in the
same State, the father being of Irish and
the mother of German extraction. He
was the sixth son in the family. From
early youth he manifested strong taste
Tor public life, and after he had received
his education this disposition was so
marked in him that he was given an office
OF trust before he was 81 years of age,
being made Deputy Overseer of Poor in
the city OF Buffalo. In 1862 he was
elected Street Commissioner of that i'm
portant municipality, a position he
filled with credit tor two terms. In 1866
he came to California and engaged in 'soil
mining" in Los Angeles County, He
was elected President of the San Fran
cisco Petroleum Company, and discharged
the executive trust to the satisfaction of
the corporation. He, however, sold out
his interest in the concern to Charles N.
FELTON,, Lloyd Tevis and others. Presi-
dent Grant rendered Mr.. Mahoney the
United States Marshalship for the Terri
tory of Idaho, and he was besought by
Senator Sargent and Congressman Page
to accept, but he felt it to be due to his
business interests to decline the honor.
In 1876 he was appointed Special Agent
of the United States Postal Department
for the Pacific Coast by Postrnaster-Gen-
eral Reyes. He retained this important
trust through the terms of Horace May
nard, Thomas l.. James and Timothy o.
Howe, resigning it on the 3lst of Deem
Der, 1882, in order to return to the bust
ness of oil development, in which he
speculated largely. Mr.. Mahoney .has
been interested also in farming in Ala
media County and in the working of
quartz mines in Idaho and Utah, and has
had good measure of success in all his
undertakings. About 1880 he was elected
member of the San Francisco Republi-
can County Central Committee, and was
made Chairman of the Executive Com.
mittee OF that body. and held the position
He was also made, and is still a member
of the Republican State Central Commits
tee. AT one time Mr.. Mahoney was
chosen to serve his fellow-citizens as a
Trustee of the town of LiverInore. He
was offered, but declined the nomination
for Supervisorship of San Francisco
two years ago. He has several times
refused to accept nominations to legis-
lative positions. He has been a leader.
a worker and counselor in the Repub-
hcan party from the beginning of his
career, coming from an old wing family,
and ever since he has been in this State
he has been a member of every Republi-
can State Convention held in it. 1t is
scarcely necessary to say that Senator
Mahoney is widely known, since this
sketch of his life sufficiently indicates
that. He has hosts of friends, and has
the disposition that binds friends to a
man. He is an experienced, practical
and earnest man, strong in his conyic-
tons and rapid, but not hasty, in arriv-
ing at judgments, and makes safe and
conservative legislator
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
NJ. r. HIGGINS.
Private Secretary to His Excellency,
Governor H H. Markham

IIFatS SeCTetaf,y TO HIS EXceIIency,
Governor II. FL. Markham.
MI. Higgins, the accomplished Private
Secretary to the Governor of California,
was born in Hillsboro, Ohio, in 1852.
When quite young he removed to VIII
mington, Ohio, and there attended the
public schools and was graduated with
honors. Shortly afterwards he taught in
the county schools. He was elected in
1855 Clerk of the Superior Courts, in
which important trust he served with en-
tire credit to The people and himself for
iour terms. He came to California in
1887 and located in Los Angeles, where he
engaged in the real estate business. The
Chamber of Commerce of that city con-
ferred upon him the honor of making him
Its Secretary, in which position he dis
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08

where he was born February II, 1855. In
April of the same year his parents re-
moved to California, and the Senator.
since he has been in the State ever since
can almost prefer the claim of nativity in
California. He was educated in the pub
lie schools of Napa County. and at the
Napa Collegiate Institute, in Napa City.
Senator Goucher's father was farmer.
and the Senator learned to labor upon the
SOIL until he was l6 years of age, when he
began to teach school, and continued in
that occupation until he was 20, filling
with credit at even so early an age, posi-
tons in the schools of Napa County in
the summer season, and attending the Col
legiate Institute in the winter, determined
to acquire an education. In November.
1875, being then but little over 20. Mr..
Goucher went to Mariposa County and
taught for seventeen months in the Bear
Valley school. At the conclusion of that
labor he was nominated for District At
torney, by the Democratic party, and in
1877 was elected, and was reelected to the
same position in 1879, and in 1882. We
submit that this is record OF which any
young man might well be proud, for Mr..
Goucher read law under difficulties and
fought his way to the front by hard
knocks. The Democratic party placed
him upon its electoral ticket in 1884, but
he withdrew to run for the Assembly
from MaIlpOSa ana MERGED Counties, and
was elected. He served with distinction
in the regular session of 1885, and the ex-
ira session of 1856. In 1856 he became the
Democratic nominee for State Senator
from the Thirty-fourth District, and was
elected, and served the full term of two
sessions. In 1890 he was reelected for a
new term of four years. In his legisla-
tive career Mr.. Goucher has been recog-
nized as the champion of irrigation meas
ures, and the friend of all wise acts to con-
serve mining interests. In his first Sena-
toriai term he was Chairman of the Conn
mittee on Corporations, Mines and Min
ing and State Prisons. Governor Bartlett
in 1887 made Senator Goucher member
OF the Yosemite Commission, to fill va
cancy, and subsequently, Governor
Waterman appointed him to fill full
term OF four years. He, however, felt
that he could not give the time necessary.
and in June, 1882 resigned. He came to
the bar in 1877. His residence is in
Fresno, and he is married and the
father of two children. He is by
all recognized as man of great ma
tive ability, of progressive ideas, mental
energy and intellectual vigor, and that
his is life commanding respect and full
Of high promise.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
GENERAL CHARLES C. ALLEN.
Acknowledgement of the state Of Cali

Acknowledgement of the State of Cali
fornia-Appointed Jan. 8, 1891.
General Allen was born in Orleans
County, New York, in 1894. When he
was but four years old his family re-
the public schools, and at the proper age
entered Mount Morris, Ill) Academy.
Among his classmates were j. A. Raw
Inns, who became General Grants Chief
of Staff, Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
Judge Nose Hallett, of Denver, Colo
RADIO, and others, who became dis
tinguished in State and nation. After
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08

Controller Colgan has always been, since
his majority, an active worker in the Re-
publican party and has always met with
signal success. He is making a good
Controller, and unless he reverses his
career will prove one of the most efficient
of State officers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
DIR. WILLIAM SIMPSON.

State Senator From the Eighteenth
District, Alameda County.
DR.. Simpson has the honor to represent
the Eighteenth District, Alameda County,
in the Senate. He was born in the city of
New York in the year 1928. He studied
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
FRANK c. DELoNG.

State senator From the Fifteenth Dis
trict, Marin and Contra Costa.
The life of Senator belong has not
been romantic one, but is fine exam
pie of what persistence and faithfulness
to business will accomplish. Mr.. belong
is State Senator from the Fifteenth Dis
tricts Marin and Contra Costa Counties.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-08
GEORGE G. GoucHER.

Senator From the Thirty-fourth Dis
trict.
Senator Goucher is native of Wood
County, Virginia, now West Virginia,
The sun., 1891-07-12
Lizzie; 4to Banquet Mutuas naid $685. 81 TO- S5 80
THE SIXTH RACE.
for .oldH. aAllinR. I'm

Lizzie; to Banquet Mutuals paid SL35 81 TO- S5 80
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse $1,000: for twoyeAr-olds; selling; hvs fur.
:. Dwyers ch C. Airshatt by vsntiIstor-Pouch
W. G. Daiy's rh G. Circular ioa ii.ambleyj.
and johnny Hickey aI,o ran; .o,'.
SO D..oi. hus".i. % paid oH sssa $50 Sits '''D-''
THE SEVENTH RACE.
Purse $50: seven fnriongs. ..-
F. Iayors eh g Gent.uT i7 sins:
S.sons isse.rs Sn fIs;. 'e Ioio .s.'I ni:i: Ls
pa"'o' z'd' and Hair iY%. iSH6iaf !, .ss '.ss ran
and
NoTtR.
For mrSGpsr behsviGr at the Post S',4a:Fday
Nolan. and 7. Flynn wele suspended for three
William Mcmahon. snspper Garrtson's faith.
tried to force his way through the gate ysster-
day without showing u badge or q ticket On
threatened to assault him, and for lbis viola ion
will he brought before tho Executive Commit
tee to- o-mOrfow.
y TqlIa Blackburn's victory was more than
Book HanI2Id Co. could stand and
to the bettors by tho Rssociation.
Eon Will be brorgh 10 Brighton tomorrow.
II is expected that before the week IL out
sns w Btss s,s
them run. and SIS. 6O0 II Ienny will start. The
effort TO- bring these three together 10 at
standstill AS somebody remarked Yesterday.
Tenny would Be like the play Of Hamlet With
Hamlet LETT out.
The sun., 1891-07-12

81 sdded Of Hhi6h $3.50 10 second andssoto mira
P.J, bsysr 4 isops' br e. rremon. by Trsment-
L. ssssr, rsnimsny colt lis
S.ii sos dossvsln, Marina Ann. b aud S.inor'
gs:s sf;ss,@sss ssis .G !! i
Gosswsin. na.uais paid siIs; ss.ss ssIiS.
THE sHRBwsBuRY HANDICAP. :.
Riley was .nrst away, Murphy, and. Hamilton
pulling ba' K anu obllgipg Mclaughlin TO set
was wild horse. lighting ior his head. Mnr.
es1 ass
opened gap of i've lsngtha as they went up
and 10 sss. Ds os @ ipS Ss, Mss.
Sass ans|E. r from bsmuiS. who Beat Raesl.Sa % very
@ 10 :.sssa Ct sns ssS ss's 10
u, so5sis.n'. r. b. Riley by Lonsfsnov-c.n.vA =,
NJ FbwS.ssh. 6. Racsisnd q t2s laami toni. .
Ru.a.! .s. p.a fsy sSs ss%'''
THE HAcKENsAcK HANDICAP.
Correction. Kildeer Fairy. and Castalia were
made the runplne under a null Kiidesr. sec.
ond. ,Castatia third. and Advsnturer fourth. At
M sSs %;Si .s a.. s; ssss ssa
r. ests$s %iS ssa j%sn H. sssSIs eG;%sss
mtcS Rss ana Hbo Ss. sne
spots to him. wfSa 4. mass Rsy. hm pu
San Juan nm. for DoReett did so. San Juan
q Hsn hn hanShs anS % TS ss
boy took .ano. her pull on San Juan. permitting
R p S.s M y n.sN9 S9r or i sd ASysn cns
:t:I, si,sS .Ss Sses and sftss loSs Ss,s.Tstion
they finished. ~,
y: : ., ..ss ss :ss. 3: tsE ass; sss
;;s SiS .: al sor'e.-
s.is:i ;::: ss;,HsI!
sss s.:i,s :s:ss''s; Ss;: wi; bsst H1 f:'9s, and
ssia ssT ISo Soii.1 L . f?rw:s wsssss Sf.'t t...
ri: Aaas;'nsursr D'o Money returned on ali tnu
THE FIFTH RACE.
Ha'penny. Nomad. and Crochet were always
In the van. and they finished In the order
named. Ha'penny winning by three-opartsrs
for second money. ,.s
.,ss r: .S .ss. s sGs I % .aG
John Dsiys b Q. Hs'psnpy by Glsnels-Psnay. ITO
Rsssmss"c stable. 5 q Nom.d iia i Murphyj.::.:.
Wan Jm. ktsnu; Jaio r. sna Ba1..cot Also
s.ss; ~.: s.:ss:s
Jnlio. Barefoot and Kilkenny. Mutuais paid s2ai1
&9eS $50 -.f
THE SIXTH RACE.
sirocoo took the lead early in the race. and.
running in front all the way. won by three
quarters Of a leng,h from Queepston. who
bent Simrock two lengths for second money.
s xss sss sss q
SItsrto third selling allow ancss nvs furlonel
RAncocas Stables b. c. Sirocco. g. by EMPEROR
ronSsil K.en.. yh T. ou..n.on. s. iioi W. Midecyj.
C. Littiehelds clL Sinrock 3 lOI tLittlensldL
Daisy Woodruff Dononua Evangeline, and Exotic
Time .Doj<
BettnR-AKalpst Srocco to 5; Queeuston. ~ to I;
paisy Woodru to j: simrock g to /; Exotic to !;
Evang gene. . to I; Donohus. IL to !. Mutuals paid
$3.50, s.. w. SiI.u5.
The sun., 1891-07-12
COOLEY'S HOTEL
PARK SQUARE HOTEL.

WESIFiELD. MADE
Opposite the park leading commercial and tonrlm"
sort large rooms fine table: carriages at every tran
HAGAR 4 sQl'lRE>. Froprleo'
CoTTAGE CITY AASS.-Highand House now opsn:
~ 10 feet from ocean; excel ent talle terms
able. HERBERT II, FIELD Irop. Write Tor cicul,.--
The sun., 1891-07-12
Ciosi.x Kace At Oyster B.x.

Splendid July weather mad. the ninth
Annuai regatta OF the Oyster Bay Yacht Club.
salied over The ton mile course OF tho orgap.
M MatIon on Oyster Bay. thoroughly enjoyable.
ahe regatta was to have been sailed last
Ranary; Rtaraay; 6gt owing 10 the death Of Mr. Alfred
an anu who wa. m active member OF the cluu. IL
t,i,ol,ir "A l,ir breeze prevailed. The summary
FIEsr cLAss-BoATs 35 FEET AND OVER.
o""o. Start FiHIsh Eiapsed time
nirth Com Beskmsu To- ~ N ~: 40 Il. ~ e.
f1a''e"''''"Col Cruser,...io ~ 81 . II 10 VI u
SECOND cr.Ass-DoATs 80 FEET AND UNDER s5,
NAdy.....A. Montant. 10 50 % > 3S 20 ii n
THIRD CLAss-soATs 25 FEET AND UNDER
RR.dfH.E rT0yn:s9d Jrio q g 10 10 50
Mseo. capt Trottsr ~ 47 Os y ~ IS IL oi
eihOAa"....T H. Young Jr. .D ~ Vt 2 80 IS { " O9
SS corrected time the Mirth in her class By one
The sun., 1891-07-12
Ths Winner. At oIou e..,sr.

GLoucrsrEn N j. July ii.-Followinx are the results
OF to days races;
fir.t kace-sis and = half furlongs Monsoon won
Leo w. teoDnp. Lila third Time, Ii2IA
second RAce-six and half fur onKs. Appoma attox
Won r hasaie Beck second. FANNIE Lewis thiiI Time
Third Race-Mile and quarter, Lord OF the IIarsm
y0n AiAh Archer second Montpelier third. Time
rour.h ~. q nass..f.nt, aud half furlonss. Salisbury
ftuh NAce-ssvsRs sghths OF mile Kimberly won.
Pltny second, kyr!s third Time. 1914.
The sun., 1891-07-12
TONTINE HOTEL.

Corner Church and Court, opposite College Green Nav
haven. 0nn. strictly comm erciAl and sumn.s
sort The most deghtfui place on the road ao., r.
over sunday TABLE UNsURPAssED" sn.se
rates to transient guests Ten minutes depot e'sa
GEO. X, uODGDON, pronristo,
The sun., 1891-07-12

On yopr psxt trip 70 Chicago try -Ths worlds Fair
special" ths New York Centrai's popular new train.
DAILY rem Grand Central Staten 81 ] 80 r. n Nc
The sun., 1891-07-12

LADIES' GOWNS. embroidered insertion and tucka
LADIES' sKIRrs. deep embroidered rune and tucks
above.
LADIES' DRAwERA wide insertion OF embroidery
and embroidered rufie.
LADIES' CHEMIsE. pompsdour and open fronts
lace and embroidered insertions
The sun., 1891-07-12
OCEAN ciTTa TGa,IHRpiNi'ITY, IpiNi'ITY MD:
CAKMoLL; sEN.YcS SaI,TsHI,E.,MH'A SaI,T,Gs,HI,E,H
INiIl'CIIIOS. ,,,,.A

Rs.utifuily situated on ths and Fully equlIp.s
for invads ana convaescena Only Limited .uy'I 4
e Eys:Is Ieensivsd FGr ,p piMIncnIInss MaGyI.ns A'S''
The sun., 1891-07-12

LADIES' GOWNS. yoke OF nns a.d space tueka with
embroidery.
LADIES' SKIRTS. rune Of embroidery.
LADIES DRAWERS. CHEMIsE. and CORSET GOV.
ERs with lace and embroidered insertions-assortsd
styles and designs.
The sun., 1891-07-12

wM 81. LhWkENCE Proprietor New M,tora c..
On The llouaatonic Railroad. two and one haii homn
from New YORK: now open uadsr new inansrsm.s,"
House aud table nrst-ciass in all appo rnas
. sn suite Win bath music DO Wing alley bafds Sss
scriptiys catalogue aud photos short distance fren
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-12-17
the i9iiOwgg is tak 81 fi.i. az III
Ssufahee and Financial Chrol. Ne Ct
MOntreal, Canada, OF Dec. /.

NSi'o W ~ ny lRk en- lftif 1c IN
Safanae and Financial Chrol he al
Montreal, Canada, OF Dec. /.
COLLAPSE OF ENDOWMENT HUMBUGs.
GAS has leen SO often foretold the
swarm OF assessment endowment and
qond Investment orders which sud
denly appear like a plague of locusts,
are beginning to disappear as sudden
~. In every number OF the Chronicle
1or sometime past we have recorded
the collapse of sundry Of these SWIM
ding concerns; some of them brought
up with round turn, especially in
Massachusetts,, by injunctions issued
by the courts on application of numer-
Gus duped certificate holders, others
handed over to receivers, and the
managers of still others arrested by
United States authorities for fraudu-
lent use of the mails. One of these,
Nj. Z. Theilman, was tried the other
day at San Francisco, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for eighteen
months and $500 fine, and it is likely
that good many more of these fell
lows will share like fate"
The Standard of Boston, very re-
liable insurance journal, furnishes the
following interesting information,
Dec. 5: