davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

feb. =, 1870. Board mot pursuant Ito
sdiOrnment. present, full board.
Board proceeded TO deliver coal and
-four to the needy till noon, and, on mo-
ton, adjourned TO meet at ! o'clock p.
m.
] o'clock p. IN. Board met pursuant 10
adjournment, present, full board.
Board continued 70 deliver coal and
aour TO the needy
On motion board adjourned TO meet st
0 o'clock .. m. Feb. 4th, 1895.
Feb. 2nd, 0 =. m, board met pursuant
TO adjournment. present, full board.
Minutes OF meetings from beginning
OF January term TO January 18th were
read and approved.
Application Of W. ID. Kelsey A. county
attorney wns read and, on motion, was
laid over to next meeting.
The following claims were allowed:
G. 81. Mowry, locks and nails tl 65
H. j. johnson, labor at court
house, $50
r. ~ ouiitn, supplies, 10
l. w. Waite, medicine and med.
attendance on Mrs. Kruger, 200
J. II. Painter. stationery, q 80
A. B. Fleming, boarding John
Strand, 2 30
On motion Clark lnhof was allowed
81 90 to pay express on medicine.
Gade Weaver. assessor, sS5 90
Ben Dickerson, labor. 90
jani,or, @ 90
Slater 4 Arnold mdse l.. Noreen 3 So
"a. Jhterman, 95
"E. z. Hayden, 200
4" county, 50
l.. Leblanc, stamps and kilograms 80
Wm. Kipling boarding II. Sheets, 90
On motion, board adjourned to meet
at p. m. Board mo, pursuant to I'D
iournmot, present, full board.
The following claims were allowed:
II. Sutherland. coal for poor, ei 10
s. W. Bcggs, recording Official
bonds and Rod Ger. 0 60
| ~ a. tuthIto, Sncfih, ~ w
summoning Jurors and
mileage, II 90
On motion clam Of A. r. Guthrie for
$3.50 fees In Hamilton case, not allow.
cd at previous meeting, WAS reconsider.
cd.
On motion, claim OF A. T. Guthrie
1 La, Ha
cd.
Il. Y. Post, mdse 10 q. Il Barbour 90 II
John Strand. 2 I,
+. II. Whitman, mdse b. chrran,y 2 -
&C. Swanson, 2 o.
"B. Sweetland. I O.
"Jobn Kline. 81
W. Il. Shamp 4 CO" j. iolmquipt, %
u. A. Hoakina, stamps, postais
apd boa rent. II u
Poe report Of II. A. IIoakins was ordor
ed iilcl.
Foe report Of y. W. Bogga waa order
cd filed.
d. A. Hoskius county redemption
iota ind 1 blk ~ a. ~
u. A. ilosk,na salary Tor January lJo "
L. n. McPhcrrin, salary 80 W
u. A. Hoskin., slGl 90 commissioners
and county work allowed, said amount
to be credited 10 county trcasnferH fec
fund.
y. W. Bcggf, balance salary Tor
January, ~ 81
l.. Leblanc, salary Tor January 10 OU
y. ". BeRgs 1900 county work allow
ed. said amount 10 DO credited TO county
clerks fee fund.
Fec report Of ". q. iobinson was Or
dsfcj filed.
Hyatt 4 Elliott mjae TO John
Kilne, o. 81
Hyatt q Elliott mcdso To poicr
KnBc. ~
fconiinut next utrhJ
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

Breakfast bacon, boneless ham, bolog
No and lard At W. r Stamp 4 Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
II you want good quality Of Wallpaper
st . cheap price, SEQ Quinn Drug Co.

WATCH For my spring opening Of
millinery. Mrs. VIOLA WOODBURY..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

SW. Beggs made business trip to
Denver this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
srATe OFFICERS.

Dovnuon-Davis II. Waite.
u. 0ovEnHoh-DavidH b. Nichols;
sRvrAly or SrAr1-Nslson D. neClecs.
41ASs TasAsuaHl-Albsrt Nance.
I'm. PuD. lns.-yohn =. Murray.
han AupIroR-R. n. Goody koonta.
AT9onnBy 0RnKnAI.-EnNene EnGl~y.
XRnAroR RtrH pIsTlIcr-y. u. Painter.
DonDaHfATIvn-James q. CsrnAhAn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
OYSTERS! OYsTERsll
Fresh oysters at w. r. Shsmp 4 Cos

Mr.. and Mrs. Gade Weaver, spent the
week in Salt Lake
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
STATE HERALD.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Y. .. LAND OFFICE. STERLING.

Y. Q. LAND OFFICE, STERLING.
oDpesTun-p. J. DuMPsrRn.
GDoUvEA-DIxoN BrcnAHAN.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
enssIpRxr-(3rover Cleveland.
esHsIDHxr o. 6ENAfn.A: gts.enson.
CUH1 Jusffo.-Mslville ". Fuller.
60oIHfAnY OF HrATR-W. Q. Gresham.
rRRAsuRy-yohn q. CHriisls.
WAn-Danisl lamont.
\, 49," NAvY-Hilsry A. HerbeTt.
INTgnloR-Hoke Smith.
AonIcuLTu1n-y.6 8. Morton.
AS7onHHI 0BNEaA -Richaa Olhsy:
Ho0rNAprgI 0RNEnALcWilsfn q. biaaell.
b, d 0IrAToRs-H. n. Tellss. z. D. Woloott.
knS1mIIfAYrvHs-IAfsP Psnes, John Bell.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
HELP CELEBRATE

A double dwelling for rent. G. Var
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

Wallpaper Wallpapsr'l At Central
Drug Store. Come and see our samples
for 1895. Select what you want and We
will order Il direct.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
pseo,Mor oFF,osRs.
o,yv cEF,oGRs.

c.s.Tas.s.J. {. Kidd and q. v, Norri:.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST 'r~sby t~rian Church has prsachins
services on the fourth sunday of each month
- The hapust Church.
nsv. ROM. CotrnAs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

MAyon-O. ". Garland.
PolIog JuDaB-A. II. Bodsn.
knconpRl-P, J. Demp~ter.
hAnsuAl-Robsrt krnseer.
TnnAsunRa-0. Y. Clark.
fsUsruss-Joha b. cummi.s, y. Csvsnaush.
1. !. whitAan. 4. L. Jonss d. 4. 0sddy and
Be-. D. Weir.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

uoLys9s PcsT No H-M~~ts svery Rasurday
alssennoa q the q. 4. n. Hall at . O'Clock.
". D. KzLssr. Adj. Csc. rRsoo, Commander.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

~ van.er Prossetivs Association meets in
~ Z. q, hall aud and eth Saturday Of each
WsssA, is. BHocxKr, President.
CsAs. wuAos. SEQ. q. q. DuLEy, Cor. Agent.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-02-15

pssaehias svsry SUNDAY morning and svsnins.
Sunday 6cbosi ever, sunday Mt sopp m. Chris
dan radssvos aud prayer meeting Wednesday
sssainS.
usv. J. 4. rsiet. Pastor. CIV. dAnLAsp. supt
oArnoLio ohURcn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22

in charge of the bill, made preliminary
statement of the appropriation carried by
the bill, which aggregated $6,519,539.
An amendment was agreed to transfer
ring to the Columbian Museum at Chicago
certain portions of the State Department
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Breckenridge
also offered an amendment to pay Great
Britain $425,00 on account of the Boring
Sea awards of the Paris tribunal, which
went over without action. After complet-
ing eighteen of the sixty-five pages of the
bill, at 1925 P. NJ, under a special order
made some days ago, the House listened to
eulogies on the life and public services of
the late Senator Stockbridge of Michigan.
Those who paid tribute to the memory of
the late Michigan statesman were: Grit
fin, Thomas, Linton, German, Weadock,
Avery and Richardson of Michigan, Grout
of Vermont and Blair of New Hampshire.
Then at O'Clock, as a further mark of re-
respect, the House adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
KOLBITES MAKING THREATS.
THEY Now PROPOSE TO ESTABLISH
A DUAL GOVERNMENT AT
MONTGOMERY.
BUT GOVERNOR OATES SAYS THE
MAJESTY OF THE LAW WILL
BE MAINTAINED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 21.-For some
time the Kolbites have been threatening
to establish dual government in Mont
gomery after the legislators adjourned, if
a contest law was not passed allowing
Kolb to institute contest for the office of
Governor, to which he claims to be elected.
A few days ago Kolb's paper at Birming-
ham contained significant threat, in
which it said:
"Kolb will act if the people will stand by
him. Will they do it? Let every good
citizen who is ready and willing to uphold
the law, and who recognizes the peoples
chosen leader, send his name to the Tri-
bune and the test will be made"
To-day news reached the city that Kolb
was preparing to carry into execution his
threat to establish dual government in
Montgomery, the legislators having failed
to pass such a contest law as he demanded.
Governor Oates was called on at noon at
the executive Office and asked concerning
the rumor.
81 have not heard of Kolb's proposed
dual government, but if he and his friends
attempt it 1 shall act firmly and promptly.
If they are seeking trouble they can get it.
l shall maintain the majesty and suprem-
acy of the law"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22

been expected, but it seems to me that an
Interior purpose is best shown by the I'M
expected favora bleness of the railroad
proposition to the Government. 1t has
never heretofore been suggested that the
companies or any of them could or would
carry out such a proposition and there is
not the slightest guarantee that they will
carry out this proposition if the bill be
passed. 1t may be an effort to secure a
years delay, which this bill gives on any
terms, trusting to the next Congress for
more favorable legislation.
at is believed that this bill, notwith-
standing the propositions which we claimed
would constitute novation If the Reilly
bill were passed, have been stricken out,
will release the stockholders and fraudu-
lent directors from their obligations to the
Government; or it may be as suggested by
the members of the House this evening,
that this proposition is made solely with a
view to secure a favorable vote of the
House to overcome in the next Congress
the moral effect of the overwhelming de-
feat of the Reilly bill. In view of the fact
that it is absolutely impossible for the bill
to pass the Senate at this session, the lat
ter seems to be the only reasonable pur-
pose to be attributed to those who are urg-
ing the bill.
81 saw Senator White this evening and
stated to him the terms OF the bill agreed
upon by the committee this morning. He
says that no such bill coming to the Sen
ate at this time can possibly be passed. OF
course he had not read the bill, and my
statement to him was based on single
hurried reading of it, but he said the fact
that it contained a provision for funding
any part of the debt would justify and re-
quire him to oppose its consideration in the
Senate. The House has drastic rules
against tilibustering, but in the Senate two
or three Senators can easily prevent the
consideration of any Objectionable bill
during the last ten days of the session"
1t is believed the Rules Committee has
set next Saturday for the consideration of
the new Reilly bill.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
COOPERATION OF THE SEXES.
WORK OF REFORMING MANKIND
Is DISCUSSED BY THE
WOMEN.
INTERESTING PAPERS ARE READ
AT THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The cooperation
of the sexes in the work of reforming man
kind was discussed in all its phases at the
meeting of the National Council of Women
to-day. The meeting was largely attended
and the subject awakened considerable in
terest.
A proposition advanced by Mrs. Palmer
that women should agree to work for a
lower compensation than that accorded
the male sex was objected to by some dele
gates and the counter proposition that
the sexes should work on an equal basis, as
fas as possible, was advocated
The afternoon session was devoted to
brief reviews of organized work in phil
anthropy.
Delegate Minnie J. Snow of Utah told OF
the work of the Young Ladies' Mutual
National Improvement Association. and
the results of the work of the National
Women's Relief Society were portrayed by
Emiline B. Wells, Utah delegate.
Eight papers and addresses were on the
programme for the evening session which
was allotted to the National Woman's Re-
lief Society and the Illinois Industry Soci-
ETY. for girls. Sarah D. H. Young of the
1sOAiSA POOiC1y du0icSSeu The council on
"Charity Never Faileth."
The first address was on ssHereditary
and Progressionism," by DR.. Ellis R. Shipp
of Utah. In times past, she said, the sub
jeet had been studied more with respect
to stock-raising than producing superior
children. If the same advanced principles
had been applied to the human race most
happy result might have been produced.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kimball of Utah had nre-
pared paper on "The Sixth Sense" II
was read by Marilla Daniels. The next. a
paper entitled 1.-The Spirit of Reform Re-
duced to Practice" prepared by Louisa
Green Richards of Utah was read by
Aurelia S. Rodgers of Utah.
Forty Years in the Valley of the Great
Salt Lake" was the topic chosen by Emily
B. Wells of Utah in her address to the
council.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
ARB4NGING FoR THE FUNERAL.
Douglass Remains WiU Be Buried at
Rochester. N. I.

= Rochester, N. Y.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Arrangements for
the funeral of Frederick Douglass are
almost complete, and they contemplate
the final interment of the body in Mount
Hope Cemetery, Rochester, N. Y, proba-
bly, on Tuesday, but the day has not yet
been finally settled. Funeral services will
be held here on Monday next, at 2 o'clock,
at the A. NJ. E. Church.
DR.. J. I. Janifer, the pastor, assisted by
DR.. j. E. Rankin of Howard University
and others will conduct the exercises. As
great many persons will be here to view
the remains they will lie in state in the
church for several hours preceding the
funeral. During the evening the body will
be. taken to the Pennsylvania Railroad
station and then to Rochester. The pail
bearers, of whom there will probably be
sixteen, have only been partly selected.
Those include Hon. B. K. Bruce, Hon. II.
A. Wormley, Hon. j. B. Lynch and John
F. Cook. Many callers made the journey
to Anacosta Heights to tender their con-
dolence to the bereaved family. Tele-
grams of coincidence have begun to arrive.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22

to Catholics what he took for Professionals.
Seven Catholic schools were stricken from
the House bill and two Protestant schools
retained.
els there any evidence" asked Quay,
ssthat these schools are Protestant?"
Eyes, abundant evidence" responded
Cockrell. ''They are in charge of Protest
ants, Just as Catholic schools are in charge
of Catholics"
He said that at the Lincoln School at
Philadelphia a Catholic child who sought
to go to Catholic church was told by
teacher that "Episcopalian churches were
good enough for public pupils" In view
of the excitement throughout the country
on this subject the committee has decided
to make clean sweep of both Catholic and
Protestant schools.
Hoar made the point that these two
schools were no more sectarian than were
the West Point and Annapolis academies.
Pettigrew offered an amendment spe-
officially authorizing the Indian Office to
use $3.50, 600 of the amounts appropriated
in buying the abandoned schools.
Teller said there was no warrant for the
statement that the present policy OF aban-
doning sectarian schools would eliminate
morality and Christianity from the schools.
They might not be taught Calvinism or
other UNCONVENTIONAL doctrines, but
broad Christianity.
"And in my opinion said the Colorado
Senator, ''the world would be better if we
had less denomination and more broad
Christianity in our churches"
Gallinger read a prepared speech on the
separation of church and state An aye
and no vote was taken on abandoning the
Hampton and Lincoln schools, which was
regarded as somewhat of a test, and the
abandonment failed-ayes 81, noes 80, as
follows:
Ayes-Berry, Blackburn, Brice Cockrel,
Martin, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Morgan, Palmer
Perkins, Power, Roach, Stewart, Teller, Turpie
Villas, Voorhees, and White-21.
Noes = Bate, Blanchard, Burrows, Call,
Chandler, Clark, Daniel, Dixon, Dubois,
Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger, Hawley, Hill. Hoar,
Hunton, Kyle, Lodge, McLaurin, Mcmillan,
Henderson, Mantle, Mitchell of Oregon PETER,
Platt, Proctor, Quay, Ransom, Squire, Walsh,
Wilson OF Washington and Wolcott-32
Lodge offered an amendment for the
gradual abandonment of UNCONVENTIONAL
schools within the next three years This
amendment and others pending were not
acted upon when the bill was laid aside
At 6 o'clock, after half an hours parlia-
mentary obstruction and roll-calling, the
Senate took recess until o'clock to con-
slider the issue of Washington Cd. c. sewer
bonds. The night session was failure,
no quorum being present. After waiting
until o'clock and no quorum appearing
the Senate adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
CALLFoRNLANs OPPOSE 1T.
There Is a Joker Somewhere in Rei1y's
Netc Bill.

There Is q Joker Somewhere in ReiIly's
Netc BiU.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Speaking of the
new Reilly funding bill tonight, Repre-
sentative Mcguire said to the CALL CORE
spondent:
Il am opposed to the new bill because it
will not be as advantageous to California
as either purchase by the Government or
sale to individuals or companies on fore
closure, and because believe its terms are
not offered in good faith, but for some
Interior purpose. 1t is much better from
every point of view than Reilly's original
bill, and will undoubtedly command the
support of many who opposed that meas
ure 1t is positively stated tonight that
Crisp, Catchings, Cultivate, Reed and
Cannon, constituting the Committee on
Rules, are all strongly in favor of this
bill and by virtue of their power under the
rules will give time for its consideration. 1t
is expected that all opponents of the Reilly
bill who are opposed to Government own
ership of railroads will favor this bill. The
bill seems TO be fair upon its face, and from
an Eastern standpoint offers more COM
plete and satisfactory settlement than has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
In A BAD BOX.
FORGERY CHARGES ARE PILED UF
AGAINST THE JAILED
SCRIBE.
FEDERAL OFFICERS AFTER HIM FOR
A FRAUDULENT USE OF
THE MAILS.

EMPoRIA, Kans., Feb. 21.-Evidence is
accommodating that Forger Hartwell P.
Heath and Editor Frank H. Trusdell are
one and the same person, and it Is doubt
full which is his true name. The following
dispatch received here would indicate that
he has heretofore used the name of Heath
to cover up rascality, as the description
fits him to a t'T'':
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 81.
Sheriff Of Lyons County, Emporid, RGns.: We
hold forgery warrant for man giving the
name of H. P. Heath of Cornell University,
about SO years of age, 5 feet inches high, 165
pounds in weight, coal black hair, jet black
rather heavy mustaehe that is little silky
dark eyes, rather full face, an easy and pleas
ant talker and nice looking. He obtained $3.50
from undertaken Ryan of our city in February,
1892. think you have him under arrest as
Frank II. Trusdell, or Truesdeu. VIII you sur
render Heath to us if he answers description?
Photograph him at my expense and forward
by special delivery by mail. Answer whether
your man answers Heath's description.
CHARLES R. WRIGHT Chief of Police
That the prisoner has struck big snag
this time and is not likely to escape the
clutches of the law is assured, as the Bank
ers' Association will see that he is prose
cuted, no matter what the cost may be-
To add to the seriousness of the situation
the City Marshal is in receipt of dispatch
from Postoffice Inspector Flint of Los An
geles, Cal, instructing him to secure the
letters and envelopes showing the post
marks mailed in Pasadena, Cal, by the
bank there, purporting to introduce Hart
well P. Heath, that they may be used to
secure an Indictment for fraudulent use of
the mails, if the State don't hold him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
CLEARING THE MYSTERY.
Henry Knoop and John SCENTS Here
Probably Murdered.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 21.-The police are
almost certain they have cleared up the
mystery surrounding the deaths of Henry
Knoop and John semis, the young men
who were found dead in bed last Sunday at
Miller's Hotel on Broadway, and who
were at first thought to have been as
phyxiated by escaping gas. This morning
John Bohamman, a young bricklayer, was
arrested at Hohoken. He corresponds
with the description of Knoop and Semis'
companion who accompanied them to
the hotel. The police say the circum-
stantial evidence is very strong. Boham-
man has been out of employment for some
time, but the police found $40 concealed
under the carpet in his room.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
CRIME OF A SOLDIER.
Discharged Prirdte Shoots His Wife
and Himself.

OMAHA, Nebr., Feb 21.-At o'clock this
evening John Matthews, discharged pri-
yate of Company B, Second United States
Infantry, shot his wife, Anna, and after
ward himself. He died in forty-five min
utes. His wife will live. Matthews and
his wife were quarreling, and when Mrs.
Matthews started to leave he pulled re-
volver and fired two shots at her. The
hrst ball passed through her right hand
and the second struck her just above the
right eye. He then attempted to escape,
but on finding that he was surrounded by
officers and citizens turned his revolver on
himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
The Wastes of Siberia

Are not more barren of comfort than the waists OF
those who suffer from dyspepsia, from liver COM
plant or from kidney trouble. But in Hostetter s
stomach Bitters they can find relief. So can the
malarious, the rheumatic, the neuralgia the feeble
and the old. Use with persistence this remedy
with a career of over third es c century. wine
glass:l. ..S-ee ..::es day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
THE CHICAGO COMING HOME.
Ectemsive Repairs Viii Be Made on TIL,
WGrship.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The United States
ship Chicago has headed homeward from
Africa, sailing from Algiers on the 21st
inst. for Gibraltar When she reaches New
York she will be put out of commission
and be given entire new boilers and ma
chinery. The work of reconstruction will
probably occupy about year, and when it
is complete the Chicago will equal in speed
and surpass in coal endurance many of the
more modern ships of the navy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
Earnings OF THE ATCHIsON.
Marked Decrease Ia, the Earnings of the
System.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The approximate
gross earnings of the Atchison system for
the second week in February were 1858, 103,
a decrease OF $24, 433. For the month to
date the earnings are 81 ,314 ,439, decrease
of $50, 100. The earnings of the Colorado
Midland for the week were $23, AIS, de-
crease of $1059. For the month to date
they are 49,509 decrease of $6283. The
earnings of the Atchison system proper
were for the week $471 ,347, a decrease of
29,509; for the month to date $949, S20, a
decrease of $56,017.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
Ractma at Neg Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Track heavy. Five
furlongs, LIE Grande won. Tramp second, EN-
peror Billet third. Time, 1:os%
Selling, six furlongs, Joe Woolman won,
Sprlngtime second, Luke Banks third. Time.
1:2434.
Five and a half furlongs, HOLLYWOOD won.
Daphne second, Joco third. Time, III.
One mile and seventy yards, Chimes won.
Jim Henry second Lester third. Time. . .Ol,
Seven furlongs, Twenty-three won. Ixion sec
ond, Bonnie third. Time, 1:42
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
Acts approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'll The President
has signed these acts: To provide for the
coinage at the branch mint at Denver,
Colo; to disapprove the treaty with the
Southern Utes and Utah and permit them
to take lands in severalty; to confirm the
enlargement of the Red Cliff reservation;
to provide for public building at South
Omaha Nebr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
Nominated as Minister

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Ihe President
to-day nominated William H. Heard of
Pennsylvania to be Minister Resident and
Consul-G General to Liberia.
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-day
reported favorably the nomination of
Erskine NJ. Ross as Circuit Judge of the
Ninth Judicial District.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-22
Horgate In the Js.ry,s Hands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The case of Cap
tain Henry Howgate, for several weeks on
trial for embezzlement and forgery while
disbursing and property clerk of the Sig
nal Service, was given to the Jury in the
Criminal Court today. At 10 o'clock the
jury, not having reached verdict, were
locked up for the night.