davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

r OST-BETWEEN HERALD OFFICE AND
IL Breed st., black hand bag contain
ing James q. and Ella f. Philips state
Loan and Trust savings bank book. Return
to 233 North Breed street and receive reward.
30
VNOUND - SMALL LADY'S WATCH ON
Il Spring St, near Temple block, Tuesday
night. Owner will receive same by calling at
this office. 81
CTRAYED OR SToLEN-MAY 23d, FROM
> Albert Simbro, near soldiers home grav
mare branded on lett shoulder NJ, weight 800
pounds. Suitable reward for return TO above
address 81
The herald., 1895-05-30

TF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
/ or exchange you " i'll find that it pays TO ad
ycrtise in the want columns OF The Herald
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results If
The herald., 1895-05-30

Intending purchasers had better see us. no
matter what they want. We can save you
money. Remember Mayne finds the bargains
MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-05-30

Cahuenga Valley is coming to the front
sherman will have his electric road i'll opera
ton to Santa Monica inside of 80 days. The
line goes close to fine foothill place we have
secured, 81 acres 10-room house, every mod
can convenience; 10 acres lemons: absolutely
trostless: tomatoes peas. and, in fact, all
kinds of vegeta bles grow and ripen during
the winter months; $1,000 worth OF peas sold
OFF this place last winter. 1t is n home
and II paying property combined 1t is on the
line OF the dummy that runs through Cahuen-
ga Valley. The water-right with this place is
worth more than the price asked; no water
rent 10 pay and lots OF water to sell; ST., 800
VIII buy il, if taken At once If not. owner will
raise price to $780, and raise money else
where. MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-05-30

vI,HE SAFE DEPOSIT BONES OF THE STATE
l Loan and Trust company are inclosed III
a fire proof and burglar-proot vault with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoyes at ttached for the private examination
OF vaIuables with writing Materials Young
lady in attendance.
The herald., 1895-05-30

THE. FINEST FOUR-IN-HAND TALLY-HO
| coach es in the clty; special prices TO pie
mics and societies. FASHION STABLE CAR
RAGE co, 2l7, 2l9, 22l East First ST. Tele
phone 754.. o-7
The herald., 1895-05-30
GOOD INVEsTMENTs-
vT EAsN NMENTC

GOOD INVESTMENTS
" EASY PAYMENTS.
$l5O0-6.room cottage, hall, bath, lot 5Ox
l25, West Eleventh st.
$225O-5-room colonial, modern, lot 50x125,
Twelfth St, near Alvarado.
Sls5O-6- room cottage, lot 40xl50, West
Seventeenth ST.
$l3OO-7-room home, good value, lot 50x
1870. New England ST., near Washington.
SI700-5-room cottage neat and new, lot
5OX130, Twenty-ninth st near Main.
$2500-5-room cottage, incest location in
town, lot 50N13u, Ingraham st.
$35OO-9-room home. bargain, lot 60xl35
Ingraham ST.
$l7OO-5 room, new cottage, lot 25X110. be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Vernon ST.
Look for the horse shoe if you want bar
gains. -.....,
CORTELYOU & GIFFEN
30 402 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-30
uenllnhice
A stock company,
31s CALIFORNIA 81,

A stock company heau omce,
incorporated 1864 SIS Nalliorniia 81
r X CHALMERS, REAL ESTATE AND IN
sJs surance agent Home Mutual insurance
3 Company of San Francisco, Cal; loWest suaiI-
anteed rates: office. rooms ITO and III, VII
4. son block southeast corner Spring ana fltst
sts., Los Angeles Cal. Telephone l42-. o.
The herald., 1895-05-30
4 GIEBNER's GYNAEC0LoGicAL DIS.

A J. GIEBNER'S GYNAECOLOGlCALp plo.
"A. pensary Office, for the present only, az
2I4 Z. Fifth st, the Somerset house, where ne
will dispense his well known medicines ior i.,f
lucorrhoea (whitesl, dismenorrhoea tpaihlul
menstruation) etc, in TACT Tor all lenlale II
regularities from whatever cause; teey never
fail to give relief; 50 years experience; some
time spent in attending in large female no
pitals in the east. PA East fltth st' olee' one'
room IS. -
The herald., 1895-05-30
HELP WANTED---MALE
HUMMEL BROS & co,
i Succe ssors to
PETTY, HUMMkL & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
300.3O2 W. second ST., in basement
California Bank Building.
Tel. 500.

Office hours from a. IN. to 80 p. m.
except sundays
Header wagon drivers, 81 etc; ranch hands,
$25 etc; ranch hands, 81 etc day; ranch and
hay hands, 81 70 etc; harvest hands. ST.
etc; teamsters 81 etc: Railroad laborers, 81
etc. long job; man for Eagle press, zoe etc ton;
men Tor Antelope valley. 81 etc day; stable
man and chore, x25 etc; carpen ter. x2.20 to
~ day; timer. So. 20 on repairs; mixer and
butter maker, $50 etc: mixer, 10 cows etc.
$50 etc mo practical nprseryman, 81 etc;
and dotter; man to feed and care for hogs, Sl5
etc man Tor Ligh thing press, SGD etc;
ranch hand who can milk to go on ranch near
Notce-Our womans Department will be
closed today; Mems Department open till noon.
80 HUMMkL BROS 4 co.
If YOU HAVE Anything TO BUY, SELL
i or excnange you will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisement
and The lierald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. II
WANTED - Statesmen FOR COUNTRY
w and city; experience not necessary; sal
airy and commission. Call from . TO 10 a. m:
and 4 to ) p. III. 216 South Broadway. 81
w -ANTEp-wE CAN FURNISH EMPLOY
w ment TO gentlemen OF ability who are not
afraid to rustic; apply this morning. PACIFIC
COAST SAVING SOCIETY. l2l S. Broadway.
& SALEsMEN-lN AND OUT oFLos ANGELES,
- to sell our goods to grocers, good commits
sion or salary reference required. r. \, V.
CO, 204 S. Main ST.. st. Lonis. Mo. 90 If
CtERMAN, swEDE AND EASTERN HELP
" OF all kinds awaiting situations at KEAR.
NEY'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 115la North
Main St Tel 237. 5-23 ii
\XrANTED-MAN AND WIFE WITH $500
w TO take charge OF hotel; $50 per month
and found and good security 4. W. REID &
CO, 126 West First ST. 80
w WrANTED-ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN AS
v Sn1ip ~ m fnr Sap
Pedro ana Sixth. RI
w ANTED-GooD Statesmen FOR CITY
W and country. Room Is, 23ola 5. Spring
HELP FOR HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND
II families furnished. BOSTON EMPLOY
MEN AGENCY, 222 W. Fifth st. GIG
NyANTED-A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w care OF horses as coachman; state expe-
rience. Address IL box 80, this Office. 81
yvANTED-TEAMsTERs AT CORNER SAN
w Joaquin ST. and Ocean View ave-; $25 per
month and board DODD O'GARA. II
SITUA TONS WANTED MALE
VANTED-SrruATION BY NEAT REL A
w BILE young man: care OF horses and lawn,
and make himself generally useful; city or
country Will accept small wages. A. Box
81, Herald. 81
TT YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
i or exchange you will find that it pays TO ad-
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity OF these small advertisements
and The Heralds large and rapidly increa sing
circulation insure results II
GA WEEK FOR SERVICES MORNINGS
'No or evenings, office work or private place,
will be greatly appreciated by unsal aried law
student. r. g., box 20. this Office.
XvANTED-WORK MORNINGS AND EVEN
w ngs, by CAPABLE young man studying
dn ing day. STIDENT. box 50. this office:
The herald., 1895-05-30

WE FURNISH MONEY TO BUILD ON
w these lots.
$550-Good lot on Twenty-third st. near
Hoover; 50xllS.
$7s0-Lot on Twelfth St; near scntous;
50x125.
S60O-Lot on Winfield; 50Xl25
S600-Lot on West Pico to alley; 50xl25.
$tO00-Lot on Alvarado; 45Xl25.
S375-Lot on East Eleventh ST. 47x136.
x350-Lot on East Seventeenth ST.; 50xI50.
$IOo0-Iot on West seventeenth ST., near
new eur line; 52iax176.
Sl00O-Lot on Lincoln near Pearl: 40xl23.
S200O-Lot on south Hope ST.; 5OX165.
$3000--lot on Main ST., through to Los An
geles; 50x250.
Tlojo-Lot on Eighth, IL blocks west of
Pearl.
SI6oO--Lot in Bonnie Brae tract, near
Seventh; 50x150.
make quick turn.
We have a splendid corner on Main street at
$500 less than its actual value.
Within ) days time this property can not
be bought for $500 more than the price now
asked
This is absolutely a big bargain, and must
be taken at once or not at all.
Look for the horseshoe ii you want harga ins.
CORTELYOU & GIFFEN,
80 4O2 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-30

NTEsM1N'S FEMALE PILLS AS a SPECIFIC
N month ly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause For sale by GEO. II FREEMAN &
CO., luo y. Spring St Price. 81 box.
The herald., 1895-05-30

N1OTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the ioIl0W'
ing rules: The hours for sprlnkllng are be-
tween & and O'Clock a IN. and and O'Clock
pm For a violation OF the above reputation
the water will be shut off and flne OF ~ Will
. be charged before the water will be turned on
again
The herald., 1895-05-30
DRESSMAkING
FRUIT

CHERRIES DAILY, DIRECT FROM THE
y orchard wholesale and retail lowest
prices for canning purposes. ALTHoUsE
The herald., 1895-05-30
- -

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
~ The best evidence that it pays to adyers
tise in The Herald is the fact that nearly all
the leading dealers in the city are represented
in its For Sale" columns and they find thai
1t paye. These advertisers are not ezperi
menting, They are wideawake business men
They have thoroughly tested The Herald ~ AZ
advertising medium and are so we'll satisfied
with the results that they stick 10 the propo
sitjon. 5-24tf
The herald., 1895-05-30

&.D,O-FOR sALE-A MANUFACTURING
DZCO business in this city; goods sold
wholesale and retail all over Southern Califor-
mia: the plant can be enlarged and goods in
troduced all over the Pacific Coast at email
expense: the right man can make n fortune in
a few years; this will stand the closest investi.
gation. GR1DER & DOW, 139 S. BroadMay.
The herald., 1895-05-30

S0-FOR SALE; A CIGAR AND FRUIT
- IsJV store, very centrally located; only
one in the block; low rent price, $3.50
GRIDER DOW, l39 S Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-30
HERE ARE SOME SMALL BARGAINS.

First St. only blocks from Broadway,
37x110 with cottage; also 10Xl0a feet rum
ming in from another street, now used for an
alley by all the people in the block; the pur-
chaser can shut II up, or make them pay their
proportion $1,000 gets the place; this is $1,000
less than its value MAINE.
The herald., 1895-05-30

Fgueroa St. Beyond the city limits we have
fine piece ofland, fronting 2640 feet on Fig
ueroa, ls rods deep, with flowing well; fine
stand OF alfalfa. Some day this will cut
into lots and sell for heap OF money. The
price asked now, $500, is ridiculous when the
prospects OF the property are considered.
MANNE-
The herald., 1895-05-30

must have some cash at once snd will sell
a fine residence lot n ar Pico, II short distance
west OF Pearl ST., for Y550-the best buy in the
city. Call Friday morning and see owner at
220l2 S. Spring ST., room D. $50 u
The herald., 1895-05-30

SOTS-FOR SAlE--A AWEfL-ESrABLIsIIED
feed about 200 people per day; rent, So per
mouth; only S215 for lease, good will, range
and fixtures: great bargain. GRIDER DOW,
l3g $ broadway
The herald., 1895-05-30

:. inOO-FoR FXCHANGE-FOR A STOCK
- fVUU OF goods in Southern California or
a residence in this city, a farm OF 100 acres,
located C ose good town and railroad; 12O
acres in cultivation, balance grazing land,
under fence; 3 springs of water on the place;
Is acres OF choice fruits in bearing; good house
and outbuildings; price $4,000, including
horses, cattle and all farming tools GRlDER
d DOW, i39 5. Broadway 80
The herald., 1895-05-30

JFYOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
1 or exchange you will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns of The Herald
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results.
The herald., 1895-05-30
MUSIC LESSONS

MUsIC lEssoNs-BY a LADY; CONSERV.
WI atory graduate, children preferred
Terms. %5 per month. Address, A. box 90
this Once. 80
DROF. A. WlLLIIARTITZ, TEACHER OF
i piano composition and orehe stration nj
the Cocker, 2l2 :. broadway. 80
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY. SELL
i or exchange you will find that 1T pays TO Id.
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Ilerald's large sild rapidly iucreasino
circulation insure results. ~
The herald., 1895-05-30

Temple st.--Lot 5Ox15O 2.story. Groom
house; fine bargain; S350O. Go and see it,
1927 Temple st. MATNE.
The herald., 1895-05-30

NOR RENT-BE
JOHN II. CONE
2O7 :. Broadway.
> room cottage, go s. Olive st......,... $50
Broom cottage, 80 f. First st ............ xl7
5-3Otf
The herald., 1895-05-30

Everything offered by us is worth more than
the price asked, otherwise we would not ad-
vertise it. We have exclusive contracts on
everything offered MAYNE
The herald., 1895-05-30

Twenty third St., No. $50, T.. lot 40x l4O, A.
room house, barn, nice lawn all for $500
pretty hard to beat tAis. MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-05-30

G1Sn-PARTNER WANTED IN AN EsTAB.
srlCV liahed manufacturing business in
this city. A good rustler can easily clear 800
per month owner prefers partner instead
Of hired help. A great opportunity TO make
money with small capital invested. GRIDER
DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
TRIAL OF THE YOU'VE WILL CASE.

TRIAL OF THE Young WILL CASE
The Young will case now occupies the
time of Judge Coles court, in Washing
ton. Mr.. James Young was farmer in
Alexandria county, with a plantation
not many miles from the Long bridge.
He had relatives, among them Mr..
Thomas e. Young, Of Washington, but
his estate is, by his will, bequeathed to
Mrs. Gaddis, and his brother, Mr.. Thos.
E. Young, contests the will on the
ground that the testator was not of
sound mind. Evidence has been in
troduced to show that the testator
sometimes provided feast, consisting
of a gallon of ice cream, two crates of
beer and large quantity of cakes, and
invited in all persons and waited on
them with his own hands. 1t was also
testified that, although he was bache
lor, he kept on hand large supply of
woman's garments, which he often ex-
hibited and said he kept them for the
use of his wife whenever he should
marry. He also possessed a collection
of arms, and when excited made
threats, but he harmed no one, and,
with the exception of occasionally rid
ing through the country laughing and
shouting, he was quiet citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
No Fight.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-Fitz-
simmons appeared in court this morn
ing and his case was. by consent of
Judge Martin, dismissed. This, of
course, settles the matter, as it is pref
ty sure evidence that the governor, or
his representatives, have made arrange.
ments by which Fitzsimmons and
Julian will be set at liberty on condi-
ton of their leaving the State. 1t is
believed that similar course will be
pursued toward Corbett and Brady.
Both Corbett and Fitzsimmons have
given up training, a fact which iudi-
Gates beyond a doubt that they have
abandoned any idea of fighting in the
near future. The visiting sports have
either gone home or are preparing to
go and by tomorrow all will have left
The State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
The Holmes Murder Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The abrupt
closing of the defence in the Holmes
case yesterday and the expectation of
the case being given to the jury some
time to-day served to increase the pub
lie desire to witness the close of the
trial. When court opened this morn
ing Mr.. Retan sought to have Judge
Arnold instruct the jury in his sum-
ming up to disregard all reference Of
the killing of the Pitezel children made
by Mr.. Graham in his speech at the be-
ginning of the trial. This Judge Ar
mold refused to do. Then Mr.. Graham
began his closing address to the jury.
His summing up of the evidence was.
terribly damaging TO Holmes. Holmes
listened iutently to the district attorney
and he made voluminous notes of Mr..
Graham's words.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
Fatal Result of a FoolbalI Game.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Lieutenant Leon
ard M. Prince, Second Infantry, U. s.. A
died here yesterday from injuries re.
ceived in the army and navy football
game at Annapolis in 1892. The game
was one of the annual games between
the cadets of West Point and Ann
apolis. In the scrimmage for the ball,
Prince, who was under the struggling
mass of players, was struck by an
Annapolis player, who fell on the small
of his back with both knees. An ex-
animation showed two ribs on his left
side were broken and internal injuries
inflicted. He was sick for some time
and death finally resulted from the
injuries he sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

VIENNA, Nov. 2.-For the first time
since the suicide of Archduke Rudolph,
crown prince of Austria, on January 80,
1889, his tomb in the crypt of the Ca
puchin Church was visited to-day by
the emperor and empress. his father
and mother. The imperial couple en-
tered the tomb at seven o'clock this
morning alone, and, after saying pray
ers over the sepulchre of their son, laid
upon the monument wreath of white
roses. The empress was deeply moved
The suicide was the result of love af-
fair with young and beautiful Aus
trian lady, Baroness Maria Vetsera,
whose dead body was found at Meyer
ling, near to that of the prince. 1t az
peared that they had resolved to die tc-
gether but of course no accurate &C.
count of the affair was ever published
officially. The dead prince lay in state
at the Hofburg chapel and was buried
in Vienna. In several places ecclesiati.
calls refused to hold funeral services.
The Archduke Charles Louis renounced
his clsim to the sovereignty and his
eldest son, Francis Ferdinand, was de-
clartd heir to the throne.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
st. Petersburg says that the accouche-
ment of the czarina is now expected at
any hour. Her physicians and the
minister of state are in constant atten-
dance awaiting the event.
WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE citizens
of Windsor aud Essex county, who
formed an independence of Canada
club a week ago, are now political
arty. They adopted platform last
light and will promulgate its pridciples
throughout tie dominion. The cam.
pain will be started in Essex county,
and the head of the party believe that
they can elect candidate to parlia-
ment who will champion the cause of
the independence of Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
coNFERRENG OF THE BERETTA.

CONFERRiNG OF The BEREIIA.
The present indication is that the
ceremony of comforting the cardinals
,eretts upon Mgr. Satolli will be on
or about December Sch. The consistory
at Rome is expected to assemble be-
tween the 18th and 14th of the present
month, and if this plan is carried out,
there will be ample time to arrange
The ceremony so that it may be held ON
the Stn.
There is no further doubt that Mgr.
Satolli will 60 to Rome at the next con-
istory following the one about to as
semble, and will remain there. His
going to Rome is an essential to his ap-
pointment, and until he meets the con-
istory in person be is not qualified to
take part in its deliberations, although
his administrative duties in this coun-
try will not be affected by the lack of
This formality.
The probability that Mgr. Satolli will
remain in Rome after next year will,
doubtless, lead to much speculation as
20 his Succession as delegate in Wash
ipgton. The nuncios at The Hague
and at Lisbon have been mentioned for
the position. 1t is certain that cardi-
nal will not be designated, and that
the prelate will not be above an arch
bishop. 1t is not even certain as yet
that the Pope will designate any sue
cessor to Mgr. Satolli, for a time, at
least, although the permanency of the
delegation in Washington is regarded
as altogether probable.
Mgr. Satolli's mission was a special
one, due largely to the personal conf
dence the Pope reposed in him. More
over, it is regarded as within the range
of possibility that the next delegate
will be an American archbishop, as
such an officer would be in close touch
with the American hierarchy and the
institutions of this country. This,
however, is contingency which may
occur, but which has not, of course, adj
vanced to any stage of defniteness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02

To BUILD A LIGHT ON HATTERAs.-
The lighthouse board have decided
upon plans for the erection of new
lighthouse on the dangerous Diamond
Shoal, off Cape Hatteras. 1t is said
hat within few weeks material will
be advertised for with which to begin
work in the early spring. The new
plans contemplate an immense struct..
ure, built on the screw-pile idea, with
foundations one hundred feet below
the wave surface, and protected on az
sides by hundreds of tons of riprap TO
prevent damage from the shi7 ting
sands. Iron piles will be driver down
by hydraulic pressure until a sound
footing is secured, and then he struct.
ure for the three keepers ', i'll be built
on the interior of the skeleton TO a
height of 165 fest abor We water. The
$ structure ra tU vii! cost $4,000 and
100000 Is how avaj liable. Diamond
Shoai extends seven miles out from
the lend, and is covered with but from
SIX to Twenty feet of water. It is
marked new by Batteras Light, stand
ing on Store seven miles from the out
er edge of the shoal. The new light
wiz stand on the outer edge of the ia
D'ous shoal, and will be visible twenty
three nautical miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
MISS GIBSON WINS HER SUR,

Miss GIBSON WINS HER SUrT.-In
the suit of Miss Louisa Gibson against
Mrs. Thos. ]. Todd, for $4,000, in the
Richmond law and equity court, for
defamation of character, the jury yes.
terday rendered verdict for 50 200.
On account of the prominence of the par.
ties involved, the suit created the deep
est interest
A sales]ady in store was heard to
say that Mrs. Hatcher, the wife OF a
leading Baptist minister Of the STATE,
Rev. DIR. w. E. Hatcher, took goods
from dry goods store without paypg
for them, and that she was directed by
the proprietor to watch Mrs. Hatch
er and send the bill for whatever she
took to DR.. Hatcher.
A committee ofladies from Dr. Hatch
er's church undertook to ferret out the
source of the report, and accused Miss
Gibson of making the charge. Though
she denied it, the ladies sought her en-
ployer, and caused her DISMISSAL. It
seems the merchant believed her limo
cent, but for fear of losing their trade,
discharged her with letter Of high
recommendation.
DR.. Hatch, 5 Gonna | asys the min.
lister will assume all the expenses of the
trial and verdict, as the lady sued got
into trouble in an effort to protect his
wife's honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-02
KILLED AS W1ToHEs.-A horrid act

KILLED AS WIToHEs.-A horrid act
of savagery has been perpetrated in a
small village called Cudico situated
about ten kilometers to the northwest
of Union, Chill. In hut there lived
Simon Castro, his wife, their children,
Virginia, twenty-five years; Lucinda,
nine years, and Arcelia, four years, and
their niece, Claiisa silva. On the night
of the 22nd of October, Castro being alb
sent from home, six men in disguise
burst into the hut and commenced an
indiscriminate slaughter with bullet
and dagger.
Castro's wife and daughter were
ruthlessly slaughtered inside the hut
and Clarisa silva was slain outside as
she was attempting to escape. The
girl Lucinda snatched her sister Arcelia
out of her mothers arms and succeed
ed in gaining wood, where she re-
NAMED concealed until daylight. Be-
fore leaving the murderers set fire to
the hut. The motive for the crime is
said to be as follows: Several persons
had died in the subdelegation and the
relatives of the deceased had consulted
a soothssyer named Sandoval on the
matter. This wretch said the people
who had died were bewitched and that
the witch was Juana Castro.
Other persons, he said, were being
hewitched by her and the only way to
remove the spell was to kill her and
all the family.