davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
FOUND HANGING FROM A TREE
Unknown Mnn Ends His Life In
Judge Lofts Woods.

The body of the man found hanging
from a limb of a tree in Judge Lofts
woods, Sheepshead Bay, has not yet
been identified. No reply has been re-
ceived to the telegram sent by the police
TO Schenectady. N. y. inquiring whether
any person who answers the description
OF the suicide is missing. Coroner Kene
will hold an inquest.
The body was discovered last night by
Policeman Knox, OF the Coney Island
station. The dead man was about fifty
years old. had blue eyes. was dressed
vest, white undershirt and black soft
hat. A slip of paper found in his
pockets was signed Alex Mortch, and
addressed mfr. Weber, Electrical
Works, Schenectady. N. Y"
The evening world., 1894-05-31
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Rather q Poor Gard offered a,
Morris Park.
Old Kingston Once More to Face
the Starter.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rncc--samaritnn, Amster-
dam, Canterbury.
SecOn Race--Potentntc, Trcvel-
yam, VIII FoDso.
Third Rnce--Hnrry Reed, Allen L.,
rnncrcd.
Fourth Rnce--sp0rt,, Flirt, stone-
nellie. .
Fifth Rnce--wnn Elliot, Mia.
Dixie, Addie.
Sixth Rncc--k ingston, Clemen-
tine, G%allopinE King.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Morning Papers Selections.
AT MORRIS PARK.

III MOTtTtIo 7 IfIITN.
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Tympanee colt, Castano.
Second Race-Potentate. VIII Fonso.
Third Race-Cleopatra colt. Harry
Reed.
Fourth Race-Flirt, Stonenellie.
Fifth Race-Miss Lilly. Addie.
sixth Race-Clementine. Kingston.
ORD
First Race-Samaritan, Castanet.
Second Race-Potentate. VIII Fonso.
Third Race-TaEcred. Harry Reed.
Fourth Race-Sport, Flirt.
Fifth Race-Addie, The Ironmaster.
Sixth Race-Kin9ston, Galloping King
SPORTING WORLD.
First Race-Ninevah, Canterbury.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
PRESS.

First Race-Samaritan. Nlneah.
Second Race-Potentate. VIII Fonso.
Third Race-Harry Reed. Midgley.
Fourth R~ace-Sport, Stonenellie.
Firth Race-Will Elliott. Addie.
sixth Race-kingston. Galloping King.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Henry Harris. OF ;ls Park avenue, was held In
the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day OF
a charge OF assAulting Bertha CosSrove with 4
bed Stat He denied the story.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

take and easier in the way they nct-and
yet they really do you moro good. Their
refined and concentrated vegetable eX-
tracts act upon the liver in a natural way
that lasts, They have n peculiar strength
ening effect III the iutcstincs. They not
only relieve, but permanently cure.
In every liver, stomach, ard bowe! dis
order-COnstipntion, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Windy Er~ucta5ions, "Risings Of
Food" Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach-thcy re GVGrdnt1ci to give sat
%isEactlou, or your uycNcy is returned
The evening world., 1894-05-31
TIM HAS FOUND THE VILLAIN.

Tim Campbell has discovered the per-
of the C%orlenrs Hook Park
outrage He has found out the man who.
at dead Of night, put up II slab there.
with the inscription:
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Second Race-Potentate, Will Fonso.
Third Race-Tancred. Ettnrre.
EEonrth Race..Sport, .stoneneliie.
Sixth Race-Kingston, Gailoping King,
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The makers Of DR., SaSe's Catarrh Rom
edy prove the character Of tho medicine
by their standing guarantee to refund
price 'Gid for il IL il doesn't cure.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Here lies the body " Tin Campbell.
May his soul never rcst.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

PEOPLE will buy furniture u prices are low, n.
you eau see by visiting GHG &. FLINT Co. - fur.
niIure slores. fOi West l4th 81. -
The evening world., 1894-05-31

First Race-Amsterdam. Nineveh.
Second Race-Potentate, VIII Fonso.
Third Race-Midgley. Allen l..
Fourth Race-Stonenellie, Sport.
Fifth Race-Ella Reed, VIII Elliott.
sixth Race-kingston, Clementine.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
All Who May Want

Furniture will do well TO visit nj once GEO. e
FLINT Co., 100 West 18th 81 -
The evening world., 1894-05-31
DAILY AMERICA.

colt.
Second Race-Potentate, Will Fonso.
Fourth ~Race-Sport. Stonenellle.
Firth Race-Will Elliott, Gold Dollar.
Sixth Race-kingston, Galloping King.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Lost His Diamond Mt the Races.

Frederick c, wendell, OF II CoIumbIa HeIghts.
told the police this morning that he had been
robbed OF q diamond stud yesterday while stand
ing in the betting ring at the Brighton Beach
ace track. The Jewel WAS valued a. 500.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
q.

NOWLAN.-On May 30. MARGARET NOWLAN.
Funeral on Friday. June l, at 80 A. NJ.
from the residence Of Michael DOrmes. 35l
10Th St, thence To st. Thomas Aqulnas's
Church.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Owing to the elaborate preparations
involved the third series of Kilanyi's
original living pictures in 'l492' at the
Garden Theatre will not be shown until
Saturday night. The colossal group re-
production of Schneider's amous Dan
cling Hour in the Temple OF Dionysius'
will occupy the whole depth of the stage
and require "A frame "a feet long, with a
dozen living figures.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Harry Reed has shown himself a high
class colt and should win easily. Allen
l.. may be the runner-up and Tancred
should not be worse than third.
Fourth ace.-Sweepstakes OF SIS each. with
81, 900 added; for three-y ear-olds and upward;
one mile and a sixteenth.
Sc Washington Stables Sport ............... 1873
Brookdale Stables Stonenellie. .......... 81
sc Manhattan's Stables FlIrt. .,............ 81
II Sport runs kind he will win. Bet
tors will have to take hat chance.
Flirt may peat S~tonenellie for the place.
Elnh Rncn .SunnnsIllns of Sh ennh with
The evening world., 1894-05-31

II VIII Elliott Is 1T he Should have no
trouble in winning this race. Miss
Dixie Is very fast, and she may be
second Addie ought to beat the others.
sixth Race .-sweepstGkes OF SIS each. with
81, 900 added: for three-year-olds and upward: one
mile.
= NJ. +. Dryers Kingston. .,.............. 1871
Ga c. Fle!schman 4 Sons Clementine. ..... Ill
rs J. Healey's Uncle jim. ......."........ log
20 F. Littlefeld's Galloping KIns..r,.,... LOG
The closing event may be won by
Kingston, with Clementine second and
Galloping King third
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Samaritan looks the best of this lot
and may win. Amsterdam may beat
Canterbury for second money.
Second Race .-Sweepstakes of SIS each. with
81. 900 added: for three-year-old non-winners OF
81. 900; one mile.
rs d. McClelland's VIII Fonso. .........,... 10
$40, ]. A.. A II. & d. II. Morris's Treyelyan.. l5
90 Cooper & sherldan's Torchbearer....... ll5
"a q Walbaum's Potentate. ............. Ill
C7D r.. Bradley's Clarus. liz
/ Rodents Lightfoot ........... ITO
So Manhattan Stables lirt................ ITO
- A. C. Monson's Mistral ITO
Potentate outclasses this lot and
should win handily. Trevelyan and
Will Fonso seem the best OF the others.
Third Race.-van Nest Stakes, for two-year-
olds; $50 each. with $500 added; selling; Ave
furlongs. -.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
THE SMALLER, THE BETTER


ii yol can
only DO sure
that a small
pill will do you
a. much good.
Doctor Piercc's
Pleasant Pei
lots are smaller
than any 9TH
el's, 5LgGr-Coat-
Cd, easier to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
FOR CLEVER GIRLS.
| Something They Should Know in Addition
| to Languages and Music

Something They Should Know in Addition
to Languages and Music.
1t has been cynically eaid that women keep the
doctors alive. That girl should learn Q little
French and German and little music is considered
Of more consequence than that ste should know the
laws Of her life. So the world is full Of sick
ly won who might be well. They are pale and
nervous, martyrs to headache and Indigestion, and
they complain that .the least thing upsets them"
Well, ladies, there Is not the slightest need of
this state of things. Your pains in the back and
youf suffering from heavy colds after q trfing ex-
posurs to autumnal or wintry air simply mean
that you need something to revive the Tagging
energies Of your bodies. OI:ce get the blood cir
culating briskly and the nerves In proper shape,
and you will be surprised to how you
will be rid Of that miserable, halfsick condition.
The standard stimulant for ailing women is
Duny's Pure Malt Whisky. After work in the
household, worry at q sick bed, emotional strain
or any Of the other common causes of debility in
women, Durys Pure Malt II a very fountain of
new life. It IL prepared by skilled chemists, and
Is fres from anything that could possibly be harm
full
Not q beverage but article rich In medicinal
virtue, It urges the torpid body to a proper per-
Torrance Of all its functions. Wherever a perfect
wholesome stimulant is aIted, Duffy's Pure Malt
Is prescribed. Ladies recommend 1t to each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
It RY
is!

II you need some Furniture and Carpets to
complete the furnishing Of your house for
winter-you will find there is EASY way
and a hard way to get them. Why not try the
easy way this time-try our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Bodily Effect of Emotion.

From the Revue Scfentfnque.
Many serious maladies have been attrib-
uted to the action of moral influences. SEN
merit believed that fear was capable Of in
ducing erysipelas. Dr. H. luke laid espe-
cial stress on the influence Of fear in the
contagion Of rabies, and. in fact there are
innumerable cases on record of emotional
patients who suffered all the pains and in
conveniences of numerous maladies in
augurated solely by emotional disturbances
Depressing emotions frequently appear to
play an important part in the development
Of tuberculosis. Puerperal fever is also en-
couraged by depressing moral emotions 81
have often" says NJ. Hervieux, "seen young
women in a fair way of recovery hurried
into mortal illness by reproaches or mental
agitation from whatever cause" This view
finds very general support among the men,
bers Of the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
NOTES OF THE ELECTION.
Scattering Returns Of the Recent
Contest.

The total vote Of New York state on gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and Judge Of the
court Of appeals. is as follows: For COVER
nor-Morton. 670.501: Hill, b1s,72O; Wheeler.
2S.635. Morton's plurality, 156, 49, For lieu.
tenant governor-Saxton, $50 $50; Lock-
wood, 537, 164. Saxton's plurality, 125.S SIS.
For Judge Of the court of appeals-Haight,
653. 241; Brown, 526, 726. Haights plurality,
126,515.
Constantine j. Erdman, who has been re-
elected to Congress from the ninth Penn
sylvania district will not enjoy the dis
tnction Of being the only democrat In the
Pennsylvania congressional delegation. Jos.
j. Hart, democrat, having defeated ex-At-
can, in the eighth district, by 203 majority.
By returns so far received Helena leads
Anaconda 800 votes In the contest over the
location Of the Montana capital. It is esti-
mated that 132 precincts to be heard from
2,OOO
]. Hampton Hoge, the republican candi-
date who ran for Congress in the sixth Vir-
ginia district, and was defeated by Peter X.
Otey, democrat said last night that he
would contest Otey's seat. He claimed that
1000 legal votes cast for him In the district
were thrown out by the judges Of election.
Returns from twelve counties in New
Mexico give Catron, republican, for Con-
gress, about $500 majority. The remaining
six counties to hear from may reduce this
majority to LOO. The legislature will be
republican.
Returns show that Sorg in the third Ohio
and Layton in the fourth district are the
only democratic candidates elected to Con-
gress in that state. The seat Of Sorg will
be contested by Gen. Harris on the ground
that wholesale purchases Of votes were
made" by Sorg at the Dayton Soldiers
Home.
Last nights returns indicate that Dockery
In the third Missouri district had been
elected.
The latest estimates give a republican ma
jority in North Dakota Of from 5000 to TO-
900. Grand Forks city goes 200 republican
majority. Grand Forks county estimated
400 republican majority.
1t looks as II Alabama will at least fur
nish two populists for the next Congress.
M. w. Howard, populist, has defeated w.
II. benson, democrat, in the seventh dis
trict.
Returns from the fifth district appear
conclusive Of the election Of A. T. Good win,
populist, over Judge Cobb democrat Good.
win has carried six counties, with . total
majority Of $3.50. Cobb's maJorities in this
three other counties aggregate, according
to the returns, 8, S94. These returns are not
at all official, however.
The situation in the Ashland, KY, dis
trtct Is unchanged. Owens, democrat,
claims g plurality but Judge Denny, re-
publican. says he Is confident of his election
when the official returns are counted to-
morrow.
surely contest his seat in Congress, on the
votes and on account of frauds on election
dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
QUIT WINNER,
AS USUAL.

THE PEOPLE, God bless them, know q GOOD
THING when they see 1t, and seeing 20 MANY
GOOD THINGS upon our counters 1t Is no great
marvel that they buy quickly and literally. In
all our business experience we never had a better
week than the previous, and yet the HOWL
Of HARD TIMES and DULL BUSINESS from the
mercantile world II ear-spntting, brsin-torturtng
and soul-harrOwing
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
SHORT PANTS FOR BOYS
AT 16c. A PAIR, AS WE DOT
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN,
AL wool. Double and Single-breasted Sack Goats
and Regent Frock Coats at
$3.50 SUIT, AS WE DOT
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
MEMS OvERCOATS
Kerseys, Cheviots. Tiger silk Mixtures, Tweeds
and Cassimeres,
AT $3.50 GARMENT. As WE DOT
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
MEMS SUITS
That were $1s.7o. $3.50, $3.50. SIS. S14.75 and
$780,
AT $40 A SUIT. As WE DO,
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
MEMS ovERCOATS
Campbelrs Kerseys (buckskin weave), Bedford Cord,
English Serge. Black Beaver and
Oxford Mixtures
AT $40 COAT. As WE DO,
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS,
Gray Melton,
AT $50 SUIT,
Navy Blue and Black Cheviot,
AT 81 A SUIT. AS WE DOT
WHY DON'T YOU SELL
MEMS PANTALOONS
That were $3.50
AT $3.9S PAIR, AS WE DOT
We've spent ten years Of our life trying to
teach you HOW to do business only to ind that
you haven't the mental capacity to grasp and
utilize the idea. M
No wonder THE PEOPLE come to US to do their
trading. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
The Asiatic Question.

The whites are equally crowded out Of
their occupations. Chinese and Japanese
are active as carpenters, cabinet makers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Washington Seminary,

153siO 18th st. Select boarding day school
Collegiate and preparatory depts. German English
kindergarten. Primary. MIR. x Mrs SMALLWoOD
se6s}ms
ASSOCIATION OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRIVATE
instruction; fitting for col and univ. specially;
translating; references. Address PROF. A. +.
CRAVEN, Columbian University. n3-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09

NINE de ST. CLAIR BUXTON,
Certihcated pupil of Nine. Cappiani.
Vocal instruction Italian method.
Music room, l429 Goth st. dupont circle)
Apply between the bours of 2 and pm. oc6-5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-09
Coal. Coal. Coal.
WOOD, COKE AND COAL
H. T. WILDER, TX. COOK.
Formerly with Thos. R. Martin.
Wilder s Cook,

Successors to White 4 Mitchell.)
Main Office, 1706 18th st. NV. Telephone 1878.
Store yard and wharf, foot Of 1917 st. s.w.
Telephone 17ss.
In addition to Messrs. White Mitchelrs yard,
7th and X. l. ave-, have secured a square of
ground formerly occupied by the American Coal
and Ice Co. We now in q position to offer
to our patrons and the public the very best ad-
vantages on Coal, Wood and Coke.
We have just received a stock Of Coal
direct from the mines, which is of the very best
quality that can be bought, and would say that
our Furnace Coal is noted for its lasting qualities,
being pure article and free from slate, therefore
making no clinkers. We take especial pains In
our Wood Department buying the very best that
can be bought, and would also say that have
the finest stock Of Prepared Wood for open fire.
places in the city-Oak or Hickory.
Dry and Well-seasoned Kindng Wood always
on hand In large quantities.
All orders received by telephone or postal card
receive prompt attention Our motto is Clean
Coal and Prompt Delivery"
Thanking many friends and patrons for past
favors, and soliciting their future orders,
We are, most respectfully,
poS-6t WILDER & COOK.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-06
PERSONAL.

Simon Sanders, of Trinidad, is in town.
Henry Essinger, the genial Las Vegan,
is here talking about Cochiti.
A daughter was last night born to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis E. Alarid. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Hon. W. B. Childers and family were
up from Albuquerque on Sunday to pay
a visit to DR.. Symington.
W. R. Tucker, Denver; VIM. s. Wallace,
San Francisco; @, B. Reynolds, Lincoln,
Neb.; w. s. Montgomery, Watrous, are at
the Claire.
Mrs. Dolan, wife Of the junior partner
of the firm of Gusdorf & Dolan, returned
from Taos last night. She says the town
is full Of miners headed for the Amizett
region.
Oh. Young, Albany; Henry Essinger,
Cincinnati; Thos. Eparing, Kansas City;
E. L. Halk, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bright, Davenport, Iowa; A. M. zellmer,
Miss H. Mailert, Philadelphia; E. s.
Hayden, Connecticut, are at the Palace.
At the Bon Ton hotel; o. F. Handin,
Loveland, Colo E. A. Boylan, city water
works; Frank Marsh, Ash Fork, A. T.;
John Harrison, water works; Joseph Col
lett, E. D. jenkins, CerFillos; p. Bierman'
w. e. Won volkenburg, Denver; j. j.
Hogan, Trinidad; Billy Amos, Silver City;
E. Baker, Globe, A. t.; James Mcdowell
Espanola; Joseph Burnett, Durango; An
tonic Bias, Thomas Franks, Taos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-06
THE PENITENTIARY.
A Meeting Of the Commissioners Held
Yesterday Afternoon In
stitutiOn in Excellent
Shape.

The board Of penitentiary commission
ers held meeting yesterday afternoon.
There were present Commissioners H. II.
Belts, president, R. A. Baca, j. L. Lopez
Thomas McQuistion and N. B. Laughlin,
Commissioners 0. A. Hadley and W. E
Dame were absent.
The superintendent furnished list of
supplies needed for the next six months
and advertisements for bids for furnish
ing them was ordered printed in the New
MEXICAN, the Las Vegas Optic and the
Albuquerque Citizen.
The following persons whose terms have
expired were issued certificates of good
conduct, and they were recommended to
the governor for restoration to citizen
ship: Francisco Flores, Jesus Sanchez,
Lorenzo Tenorio, W. B. Fisher, Eligio
Duran and Francisco Nunez.
All the subordinate officers as we'll as
the superintendent submitted reports.
They all show healthy condition of
affairs.
The report of the superintendent shows
that it costs but IL is cents per day to
feed each prisoner, an average of $S.47
per month, the food being of good quail
ty. There are now lis prisoners in the
penitentiary, 1902 male territorial, Is male
United States, and female United States
convicts.
The report says the discipline and
sanitary condition are both excellent.
Cold weather has retarded work on the
brick wall. The superintendent was or
dered to purchase machine for making
brick byhorse power and also with proper
attachments to make tile and sewer pipe.
He was also ordered to sink well.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-06
THE GANG MUST GO.
Democratic Nominees Easily Elected
to Serve as Overseers Of Irri-
eating bitches.

There was an election yesterday to
choose water overseers for the ensuing
year for north and south Santa Fe and
Aqua Fria precinct.
The candidates were Tomas Quintana
and Santiago Urioste, Republicans, and
Albino Ortega and Cipriano Chavez
Democrats.
Never before was such intense interest
displayed by the people here in similar
election. There was great crowd around
the polls at Justice Alarid's Office all day,
and hacks bearing streaming banners
ran to and fro Carrying voters. The Re-
publicans worked very hard to save their
bacon, appearing to think that victory
would in some manner atone for the
drubbing they have recently been sub
jected to, but it was useless. The voters
we're on the side of cleaner methods and
true Democracy and the Democratic
nominees came off victorious.
There was total vote of Col ballots
cast. Ortega's majority over Quintana
was 4S votes and Chavez over Urioste re-
ceived 81 votes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-06
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Arbor day is not far off. Prepare to
plant trees.
Remember the social at the Presbyter-
ian church, at o'clock tonight.
The county commissioners paid an
other visit to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon.
The weather now prevailing in Santa
Fe ia the kind that makes person want
to live forever.
County Assessor Trinidad Alarid is on
three days. trip at Cerrillos making
property assessments.
A fearful sand storm on the A. & P.
divide, west of Albuquerque, delays the
east bound morning train to-day. 1t
may get in by 5 O'Clock.
Councilman Juan Delgado is the happy
posseasor of beautiful tidy for the back
of chair which he won in rattle held
the other day for the benefit of the Sisters
, of Loretto academy.
The New Mexico Telephone company
composed of Messrs. 1. Sparks, T. F.
Moore and Lorion Miller, was yesterday
granted franchise to erect poles and
run lines throughout Santa Fe county by
tho county board. tot
Miss Souder, of Springfield, Ohio, q
most deserving young woman and an ex'
pert dress-maker, is here for her health
and is stopping for the present at the
sanitarium. She will shortly open dress
making establishments in the city.
Supt. Sparks has word from the man.
ufacturers of the Brown Dynamo electric
telephone, at Moline, ILL.,, that they will
ship the telephones for the new system
about the 14th inst. These telephones are
guaranteed to transmit speech 500 miles
and the same instruments will be used on
the new line between this city, Cerrllos
and Cochiti.
The election proved a little too much
for some people yesterday. Atanacio
Rivera, Felipe Pacheco, Rumaldo Rodri-
guez and Jose Maria Guzman filled up on
tanglefoot, and became engaged in free
for all fight. They broke a window in
Staab's building and were arrested. The
quartet will be tried before Justice Jose
Maria Garcia tomorrow.
The remains of Mrs. Samuel Eldodt
have been embalmed and will DO kept at
Undertaken Cables rooms until the ar
rival of her brother, Mr.. Stern, who left
Chicago to-day. The funeral will prob
ably take place on Friday. Mr.. Eldodt
is at the residence of his brother, and IL
receiving every sort of sympathetic at
tention at the hands of his large circle OF
friends.
The w. B. T. yesterday let the contract
to Mr.. Riyenburg for sos, he being the
lowest bidder by $40, for making the
plaza ready for blue grass and flowers
Messrs. l.. B. Prince and g. W. Knaebel
president and secretary of the Santa Fe
Board ofTrAde, called on the ladies and
addressed them relative to the wisdom oil
cooperative action in local public i'm.
provements.
The city police force was so greatly in.
terested in the election of mayordomoa
yesterday evening that they quite de.
serted San Francisco street, and for an
hour pandemonium reigned among q
crowd of about fifty drinkers in and about
Josephs' saloon. Citizens left their places
of business, came ont on the street and
f, inquired where the police we're. A deputy
sheriff came along and put stop to sew
eral scraps. Jose Maria Garcia was near
by, and even he appeared to be Disguised
with the manner in which the police were
neglecting their duties.