davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-04
asy DISTRICT Ii:uca Enr...,r


Tie fmlnwiiIG ii tie LIST Gf sutsr:Es iz,ii
Weights If tiis rzcss AZ be rlu III Bdg pl2-
atrs IoFtHgv which agts pnsTssf. 40 Tie Los
Angeles Tire tilIas 2I2 5r,lrti Spri1-z
sisgsat-. Cor,sr.issinns rsrsi1si on these
rzcrss and fl,gA dssscri4stp1r Of each event:
First .aes, setl4na. 5iarss4 erarrsrs OF natas-
zrav llnn5 lAG. PeGxsntN no. Miss REfa IS.
Morst lG@- 3npfrssrs log Charra0n III, 10.
< "a aaalo lS2. Mlss R6ss O. IrTTla S6.
SsesItt .ass. svo y=s- otts, three and one
hals 9rraergs Diasoyita l35. Queen Flam beau
lnS. L5nSsnfaIe 1913. Mary K 1O3, Hettie
seatrics colt los, Rosef!e 106, Early Notice
loo, Lady IaGrs!woOf, I03 Gorgon 1906.
Third race five and ons-haif furlongs, sell
ing-1sg 2uaore g3, America los. Jack Atkins
b. Mount McGrezor second 1876, Zooiein III,
EeIle OF .tonszaN l0s. Dare Ia, Coleman ILL.,
Red VIII Ill. Isappean 102. Leila g.. l03, Cas-
tanetie IG7. Piayiol 100, Repeater ITO. Myrtle
II. 80. l.rtist lie, Carrie q 9s, Roadwafmsr
1O3.
Fourth race about three-quarters OF a mile
geIling-Geo. Miller 103, Alvaredo 81, Crafty
81, Yankee Doodle 81, Mainstay 90. Potentatc
1O4.
Fifth race, three quarters Of a mile, selling
Suffrage 50, Zarseosa 1U2. Currency 1O5,
Hacienda 1O3. Fullerton Lass 30. Brown Dick
1O5. Ginger iOi, sea Side 1U5, McFarane 102
sixth race, five AMI one-haf furlonps, SELL
ing Valparaiso 1O5, Cardwell 102, Brayura
IO9 Eap pido lO2. Ctv Girl SO. Middleton 1l3,
Merry 60 Round -, Free viii 96. Talbot Clf-
ernor Budd 1903, Kitty L. 100, Marionette lU1
Robin Hood First I16, Monterey 113. Harry
0. 92, Tennessee Maid 101, Long dor los,
Claude Hill 90.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Seunr Grs Exniasinn

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 3.-A friehtful
explosion of sewer gas tonight tore up a
portion of Broadway on the eouth side,
causing a loss of life and damage TO prop
erty. The entire city was shaken and eX-
citemeut is intense. Three men are known
TO have been killed.
John Lee of Montrose, and Alexander
Forciing of Buffalo. n. Y, the engineer and
fireman in an engine house in which were
two large iron compressed air tanks for
furnishing power to drills used in con-
struc,ion of the sewer, we're killed. 1t is
not yet determined what caused the explo-
sion, but i, is thought the tanks first ex-
plodsd from owe er-pressure, which was fol-
lowed by another explosion in The sewer
trench. The conclusion was so severe
that great quantities of window glass in
the neighborhood was shattered and the
shock was felt in Lowell and Haverhill,
both ten miles distant.
The herald., 1896-02-04
MISSING MEN
Police Looking F,r Two Individuals Who
Have Dropped Out OF Sight

Police Looking F,r Two Individuals Who
Have Dropped Out OF Sight
The police are on the lookout for two
missing men who have mysteriously
dropped out of sight.
On Saturday evening Frank Steiner ar
rived in the city from Portland, Ore, in
charge of an old woman, en- route to the
soldiers home for treatment for demenlia.
That evening he escaped from his guardian
and has not since been seen. Steiner is q
German, aged 55 years, five feet inches
in height, and weighs about 100 pounds.
He is smooth-shaved, with dark hair and
blue eyes, and looks like an Italian.
When last seen he had on blue flannel
suit with black buttons and a black derby
hat. He talks very broken. Steiner is an
old soldier, having been member of the
Ninth Wisconsin infantry, Company H.
He has wife and three children in Seattle.
Gray Brothers telephoned in from Santa
Monica asking the police TO look out for
Will Wallace, 20 years old, five feet eight
inches in height, with dark eyes and hair.
Wallace wore when last seen a dark slouch
hat and dark trousers. He had no coat.
The youth is eighty dsmented.
The herald., 1896-02-04
A MESSAGE
Relief Asked for the Families of Murdered
IfaIinns

Relief Asked for the Families of Murdered
Italians
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President Cleve-
land today sent to congress the following
message:
'sIn my last annual message allusion was
made to the lawless killing of certain Ital-
ian laborers in the state of Colorado, and it
was added that the dependent families of
some of the unfortunate victims invite by
their deplorable condition gracious provis-
ion for their needs. 1t now appears that in
addition to these laborers who were riot
ousiy killed, two others, who escaped death
by flight, incurred pitiabie disabilities
through exposure and privations. With
out discussing the question of liability of
by reason of treaty obligations or under
the general rules of international law,
venture to urge upon congress the propri-
ETY. of taking from the public treasury
prompt and reasonable pecuniary provis-
ion for the injured and for the families of
those who were killed. To aid in consitl.
eration of the subject / append hereto a
report of the secretary of state. accompa-
MED by certain correspondence, which
quite fully presents all the features of the
several eases.
''(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
ssExecutive mansion, Feb. 3, 1896"
The report Of Secretary Oney referred
TO by the president is as follows:
To the President:-I hand you herewith
the copies of tho correspondence OH file in
this department relating to the Italians
1ynched at Walsenburg, Col, in March,
1895. The facts are without dispute. and
no comment or argument can add to the
force Of their appeal to the generous con-
sideration of congress. Three persons
we're killed outright. while two others sus-
tanned injuries of character most disa-
bling as well as painful.
The only question would seem to be as to
the amount Of gratuity in each case, which
must rest, of course, wholly in the discre-
tion Of congress.to whom it can hardly BIZ
necessary to cite the statutes Of many
states OF the union, fixing the maximum to
~ exngtod u cAss Of death caused BY neg
The herald., 1896-02-04
ligence at the sum of $4,000. Respectfully

itgouce AT tlo SUN OF $0UUUs heSpecuIliy
| yours,
fSigned) RICHARD OLNEY.
The accompanying correspondence con-
sists of letters exchanged between Baron
Fava, the depa a.tment of state and Cover
/, nor Mcintyre of Colorado. Baron Fava
on March 13, 1895, the day following the
| lynching, called it to the attention of the
| state department on the basis of news
paper accounts. Immediate action was
taken by Acting Secretary Uhl to ascertain
! the facts, and this was SO satisfactory to
/ Baron Fava that he repeatedly expressed
| his belief that the federal government
| would not hesitate to do all that could be
done to bring the guilty parties to justice.
(, The letter says the kilograms from Cover
nor Mcintyre to Secretary Gresham end
Mr.. Uni showed that he was In entire
sympathy with the endeavors OF the federal
government to give satisfaction to Italy in
the matter.
the Italian consul at Denver made an in
vestigation of the circumstances attending
the lynching and also the political status
of the victims. Governor Mcintyre and
the Italian consul agreed that one of the
three Italians iynched, Alonzo Antonio.
was not naturalized, and the other two,
Nitono Stanislo and Vincenzo Rochietto,
had simply secured the first papers of nat
uralization and were not, therefore, in full
possession of United States citizenship.
The correspondence relating to the citi-
zenship of the victims is voluminous. On
the 18th of October Baron Fava, in a note
to Secretary Olney, suggests that the
amount which may be deemed suitable to
indemnify the families of the victims he
would "leave to your high and benevolent
appreciation, according to the spirit of
justice which prompts all of our actions"
This suggestion was made by Mr.. OlDey
to Gov. Mcintyre, who replied that no in
demnity appropriation had been made by
the Colorado legislature, and suggesting
that if any liability attached, it should be
to the county, and through suit brought by
the injured dependent relatives.
The correspondence also contains a note
from Baron Fava, suggesting that the
members of the grand jury for the inyesti-
cation of the lynching be selected from
other counties, sufficiently remote from
the locality where the outrages occurred,
so that local prejudice might not interfere
with proper consideration of the evidence,
Gov. Mcintyre expresses the belief that
the judge of the proper district would
adopt the suggestion of Baron Fava, but
he was disappointed in this, as the judge
decided he had no jurisdiction. The cor
respondence concludes with a note from
Secretary Olney, dated January l, 1896.
acknowledging the receipt Of this informa-
ton.
THE PENSION BILL
WAsHINGIoS, Feb. 3.-The senate COM
mittee on appropriations agreed today TO
report the pension bill. As it came from
the house this bill carried $l41, 1925 800.
The senate committee added $50, $50, OF
which $4,000 was for fees and expenses
of examining surgeons. The committee
with an increase OF $24OO-in total appro.
priatious.
The herald., 1896-02-04
NOT GUILTY
The Charge of Practlcing Without = License
Against Dr. w E. Campbell Dismissed

The Charge of Practlcing Without = License
Against DR.. w. r. Campbell Dismissed
DR.. W. Il. Campbell was yesterday de-
clared innocent of the charge of practicing
medicine without license by Justice Nor
rison, AMI the case against him was dis
missed. The case has been hanging fire
for sometime. The law under which the
arrest was made is section IL, page 627 Of
the pcnal code, which is as follows:
Amy person shall be regarded as prac-
ticing medicine, within the meaning of this
act, who shall profess publicly to be phy-
sician. or who shall habitually prescribe for
the SICK, or who shall append to his namo
the lc.ters M. d. but nothing herein con-
taincd shall be construed to prohibit
gfatuitous services in cases of emergency; (;
and this act shall not apply to army and
navy surgeons"
Il could not be shown that DR.. Campbell
ever prescribed for patients and charged a
fee. aud the only instance in which it was
attempted to bo shown that he had used
M. d." after his name was on a prescrip-
ton for himself. and in this case the IN.
Do was printed on the prescription blank,
and the name was written over it. Under
all the circumstances, Justice Morrison did
not think that there had been violation
of the law, and the defendant was accord
ingly given the benefit of the doubt.
The herald., 1896-02-04

bill to provide for delivery Of letters in
towns and other places where no free de-
livery exists. Whenever not less than
twenty persons who receive their mail
matter through the same postofiice petition
the postmaster at such office to do so, he
is to appoint carriers to deliver and collect
the mail from such persons. The carriers
are to receive from the persons to whom
the mail is delivered compensation
agreed on, and If no agreement is made
they may demand not exceeding l cent for
each letter. They are to receive NO other
compensation.
INDIANS RIGHTS
The Indian affairs committee of the
house has agreed to clause to be incor-
porated in the appropriation bill providing
that all children of marriage between a
white man and an Indian woman shall
have the same rights and privileges to the
property anil annuities of the tribe to
which the mother belongs as any other
member of the tribe. The reverse of this
provision is now the law, and the desire of
the committee is to remedy what seems to
hsve been an oversight when the law was
framed.
COAST DEFFNsEs
Admiral Walker appeared before the
committee on coast defcnses today and
made an exhaustive statement on the sub
of view, The admiral stated that while he
advocates the construction of thoroughly
effective naval force he fully recognizes the
absolute necessity of land defenses. He
considers one form of defense TO be the
complement of the other, and both as
necessary as cavalry and artillery are to
an army. He deems the land defense to
be a necessity as q means of protection to
the country by leaving the navy free to op-
crate outside and affordng safe places of
refuge in case of the naval forces being
overmatched by superior fleet of an
enemy; also to afford the means of re-
pairing damages and obtaining supplies
and coal under the shelter and protection
of the forts. He stated that without the
land defenses our dockyards could be de-
stroyed and our ships pursued into pert
and annihilated by superior feet. He
also advocates the building of battieships
rather than harbor defense vessels, as be-
ing better adapted for general purposes of
attack and defense. In reply to q question
the admiral stated that were he in charge
of the defense of the country and had
$1OO, 100000 at his disposal for that pur-
pose, he would devote $4,000, 900 to land
defenses and $30,OOO,000 fer the navy.
He also stated that under present condi-
tons it would be impossible for the navy
to defend our seaports and that it would be
far more economical to protect them with
land defenses than to create q sufficient
navy for that purpose.
The herald., 1896-02-04
A Second Attcmot

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. 3.-Shortly
before high tide tonight, about / o'clock,
the wrecking tugs made another effort to
get the st. Paul out of the sand. The wind
was blowing from the northeast and a
good sea was kicking up. The big steamer
was dragged nearly 200 feet to sea-
ward. An effort was made this morn
ing which resulted in moving her thirty
fee, and shifting her position about de-
gree and half. She then had quite list,
and when the attempt was made tonight
the screws of the St. Paul were set in mo-
ton and aided in getting her into deep
water. 1t is believed if the present condi-
tions keep up another large gain will be
made tomorrow aud the St. Paul will be
towed INTO deep water.
The herald., 1896-02-04
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Mar orf C-se,,1c
Men and Firms

s>~~~~>~~~~~-~~-~-
ATTCRNEYS-AT-LAW
". H. sHINN, 2Oj-2Os Wilson blk, Spring st.
srRANRENE RARnEss fHRrREEs ANP ~ r. dRlSDERs R
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 21o N. Main.
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING
g. GREENGART, buy and sell, l07 Commercial.
DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN & CO., 405-4o7 n. Main tel. s54.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. 55d
WHOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH & CO.. $50 to s26 N. L. A. St
HOTELS
ABBoTsFORD INN, Coz. eth s. Hope. Tel, 117A
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RCF, 32s s. Main, New Turnverein hall.
LAW, COLLECTIONS. MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION 6 MERCANTILE
CO, (inc.) sico,ooc, 2ti2ls stimson. A. Q. srod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 21s Court ct.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES S73 N. Main st. Tel. 40.
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY BoHRMANN, 5l4 S. Spring st. Tel 76a.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, R:n. 2lo. Tel. rs
PHOTO0RAPH-LANDSCA
FIJI. MAUDE & CO., 2il w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON q KENNEDY, 13l s. Brdwy; tel ca.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH
]. +. MORENO, 220 Also st.
SEWING 1ACHINE REPAIRING
NJ. v. BILLINGS, 424IS S. Spring st. Tel. 1S4S.
SAFES, SCALES, REF2IGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 33S n. Main. Tel. 1Sl7.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANv
COUNSTABLE d COUTTS, 1876 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH g. ROW, 253 s. Main st. Tel. 1S49.
UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, 5l3 S. Spring st.
WATcH1AkER AND OPTiclAN
G. STOESAK, 511 S. Spring ST. bet. 9th and 6tA.
WINES AND SPIRITS
3.F. A. LAST, 129 and 1871 N. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, 40l-406 N. L. A. st. Tel. 224
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, las N. Spring It,
The herald., 1896-02-04
A CASE OF ARSON

Hcxican Arrested, Charged With This seri-
Gus Otfenss
Alfred Mungia limos. a Mexican, was
arrested late last evening by Deputy Con-
stable de la Monte on charge of arson.
He was was taken to the county Jail and
placed in cell.
1t is alleged that he attempted to burn
the house of Mrs. r. r. Cline, an old Mexi-
can lady living near Seventh and San Pedro
streets.
Sunday night the prisoner had some
trouble with Mrs. Cline's son, and it is
claimed that out of spirit of revenge he
attempted TO burn her house. A confla-
grafton was started, but it was extinguished
with the help of the neighbors.
The herald., 1896-02-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Fairly Interesting Races at the Bay
District Track.
The Anti-pool Selling Btu Passes the Ken
tucky fiouse-Suiiivan Was Not
filr: Very Much

SAN FsAScIsco, Feb. S.-Thornhill vor
the handicap race in good style from Lo-
gan. Favorires won the first, third and
LAST races. bot the other winners were al
short odds. Weather fine; track sticky.
Summaries
Five fgrlocgs - Esalizalion won. Peck
snn1 sec0n,d. H.lEl,, li,1-si. time. s05lt.
Five fzr0oGgs-Szrmer won. TIE
-esiis SECOND. CtArs johnson third; rirne,
! .A.A
Miie lnt . sxraerri,. aan,iicap-Thcru-
MI wa1I. LSgill sl.scI1lt, Gilead Third /,
t;Ine.. ls=4l.,.
SssYan hIr.ungH,, iIlHiltH criirse-Fsrsesrs
ynll. SsvrftsaIrrs H..nllu., MnmEcr L,ir;i
t1me., u..IH..
AnsnIIais ftir.mgs- igiiiazllf vun. MIiIo
isssulllt. fezTnElliia rtiiiy.s; tint, r1lsa..
dva ftlrtmlgH-4lInwItig vun.. Ni.l1uufe1,
secnlIu. ,Asynln ttnrYi,; dine. 1;.iEz.-
The herald., 1896-02-04
UHL'S ADVANCEMENT
The Assistant Secretary of State to Suc-ec
Runyon

The Assistant Secretary of State to Suc-eci
Runyon
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 3.-A special to
the Free Press from Washington, D. c.,
says:
President Cleveland will probably send
to the senate tomorrow or at the latest on
Wednesday, the name of Hon. Edwin +.
Uni of Michigan, as ambassador to Ger
many. The president has selected Mr.
Uhl from field of prominent public men,
including Judge Lambert Tree. ex-miB-
lister TO Belgium and Russii, and Potter
Palmer of Chicago. Tue assistant secre-
tary of states nomination is the personal
selection of the president. He hns made
an excellent reputation and is very popular
in Washington.
The president considered his name as the
successor of Secretary Gresham, and has
now advanced the secretary to higher post
of dutv
The herald., 1896-02-04
A Tour of yrlnecfinn

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 3.-President Ripley
and other Santa Fe officials passed through
Topeka last night and are travelling west
ward on their tour of inspection. 1t is un-
here that President Ripley has
issued orders to close the freight
offices at Philadelphia, Cleveland, Minne-
apolis, Omaha, Buffalo and Quincy and
discharged the employees at each of them.
This is only one of the many rumored
moves in the list of retreuchment. 1t is
supposed here that President Ripley and
party would continue their trip to the Pa
oil
The herald., 1896-02-04

inces OF the country has shown its front in
startling manner, calling forth instantly
patriotic reassurances and reprobation of
the acts of the insurrectionists. General
Ricart, with a guard of forty SOL
diers, while on board train between
Caracas and Barouisemeteo, was attacked
by seventy rebels. General Ricart was
wounded in the head. He soon rallied
from his surprise and charged the rebels
and seized several of them, whom he held
prisoners, the others having taken refuge
in flight. The captured insurgents were
sent TO Caracas,
The herald., 1896-02-04
FRAUD CHARGED
The Government Seeks TO Regain Possession
OF Timber Lands

The Government Seeks TO Regain Possession
of Timber Lands
SAS FRANCISCO, Feb. "a suit invoiv-
ing the ownership Of Humboldt timber
lands valued at over 81 ,0OO, 900, in which
charges of fraud and conspiracy are made,
was fled today in tho United States circuit
court. The action is begun by Attorney
General Harmon of the United States, who
has delegated to Benjamin +. Bergen full
authority TO act for the Federal govern
ment in the matter.
The government seeks to obtain posses-
sion of belt of redwood timber which in
cludes the best section from Trinidad to
the Klamath river, comprising about 26,-
900 acres. Bergen has been at work upon
the suit for several months. 1t was through
his efforts that the alleged freud and con-
spiracy were first exposed. At that time
he was special agent of the California land
office, and in a rigid inquiry discovered
what he claims was the result OF a gigantic
conspiracy organized in Edinburgh in 1882.
After he had finished his investigations
he submitted an exhaustive report to
the department at Washington. In
this report he urged that 16S patents
which had been granted TO foreign and
American buyers be set aside and The
lands reopened for entry. These lands are
now in the possession of tho American
Lumber company of Chicago and of the
Central Trust company. The complaint
against these corporations outlines what is
claimed to be the conspiracy by which tile
lands were obtained. 1t alleges that pos
session was gained by fraud and in viola.
ton of the act governing the case. 1t is
charged that o conspiracy was formed in
Edinburgh whereby the timber land act OF
1873, intended 10 prevent tho acquire.
ment of large tracts of timber lands by
corporations, was TO be violated. The ac'
allowed the purchase of claims Of 16C
acres each by bonafide settlers, and it is
alleged that the Edinburgh conspirators
hired 400 men to take up these timber
claims and then turn them over to one
David Evans, alleged to be the agent OF the
conspirators. The complaint gives this
names Of ITO men, who, Bergen says. tool
up timber claims and turned them over t.
Evans.
The herald., 1896-02-04
RAN AMUCK
A Drunken Basque Causes Panic In Lodg-
ing House

Drunken Basque Causes Panic In Lodg.
ing House
Last evening about o'clock the propri-
etor of the Clinton lodging house, at upper
Main and Ord streets, called at the police
station and reported that a crazy Basque
was disturbing his dodgers and he wanted
him taken in. He had hardly finished
when telephone message was received at
the police station, asking that the patrol
wagon be sent at once. The Basque was
brought in, crazy drunk on red wine, and
unable to even give his own name. He had
a large jacknife, and was running amuck
among the dodgers, threatening everyone
he came in contact with. The man was
locked up. Officer Filield made the ar
rest.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Pool TournarIs snt

The fifth game yesterday in the fifteen
ball pool tournament was between Frick
and Kilmer and was exciting and close.
The score was: Frick, 100; Kilmer. 90.
Kilmer was at one time thirty balls in the
lead, but Frck by wonderful pluck finally
won the game. The sixth game, played
last evening, was between Morley and Xii.
mer and drew large crowd. The game
was won by Morley by score of 100 to
81. The tournament will close on Satur-
day. Mr.. Johnson is in the lead, having
won three games and lost mono.
The herald., 1896-02-04
HORSE AND BUGGY GONE

The Unfortunate Experience Of Roy Nance at
Univcr5ity
Roy Nance hitched his horse and buggy
n front Of the justice Office at University.
Then he went into the court to hear pro-
ceedings. This was about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. When he came out his
horse and buggy were missing. The sher-
IFS office is engaged in hunt for the man
who took the rig.
The herald., 1896-02-04
VENEZUELAN NOTES
Bull Fights and Revolutions Afnusc the Pa
triotic P0pulnce

triotic Populnce
NEW YORK, Feb, 3.--A dispatch to the
World from Caracas says:
The new hippodrome built by Americans
was opened with bull fight. The torea-
dors we're from Spain. The most promi-
nent people of Caracns we're in attendance.
Pres. Crespo and his cabinet occupied boxes.
During the performance n personal alter
soldiers and 200 policemen to maintain
order during the performance.
The insurgents are active in the west.
A new and anti ti-English patriotic society
has been formed which has issued an ap-
peal to Venezuelans to subscribe money to
arm and equip a battalion for immediate
service, and 10 purchase warship to be
presented to the government.
A dispatch to tho Herald from Caracas
says:
The rebellion ia the northwestern prosl
The herald., 1896-02-04
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday:
Adolphus Finney, aged 66, native of
Maine, and Tillie c. Held, aged SO, ma
tive of Illinois.
John B. Masselin, aged 80. native of
California, and Leonie Larrail. also a ma
tive of California, aged &c.
John o. Elliott, aged 81, native of
Pennsylvania, and Ella E. Garvin. aged
20, native of Nevada.
The herald., 1896-02-04
Second Peeim.nt Eleetion

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.-At an election
held by the Second regiment, n. G. c., to-
night, the following officers were elected:
Captain z. A. Forbes, of Marysville. lieu
tenant-colonei; Major Perkey, of Willows,
major: ". II. Cursor, OF Woodland, ma
jor. AL the officers were elected by unan-
lrnnus rotes.