The Sacramento Evening Bee Friday, January 8, 1897 LOCAL BREVITIES Harry G. SOULE, of this city, has been appointed a Notary Public Lyman B. HALL, of this city, has been admitted to practice law by the Supreme Court. A complaint was filed in the County Clerk’s office yesterday by Mary PULLAR, who sues E.W. FERGUSON and others for $385 due on two promissory notes. The Thomas Houston Electric Company has filed a notice of appeal of the judgment against it in its suit against the Central Electric Railway Company. Charles HEIN, arrested on a charge of malicious mischief, for breaking windows in a saloon at Second and I Streets, will be tried in the Police Court to-morrow. C. JONES, arrested for violating ordinance 288 - the burning of brush in the street in the afternoon - was to-day charged in the Police Court. Kate FAY and William THOMPSON, who were in the Police Court to-day for drunkenness, were discharged. PERSONAL NOTES J. Otis FELLOWS, of Hornellsville, New York, is in the city. He will pass judgment on the dogs on exhibition in this city. T.H. WARD, Clerk of the Supreme Court and Grand Commander of the California Commandery, Knights Templar, is in the city to visit the commanderies here. The marriage of Dr. C.W. REID and Miss Evayin STORROR took place at noon Wednesday, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. STORROR, 1224 E. Street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C.L. MIEL, rector of St. Paul’s Church. Miss Laura STORROR attended the bride, and the groom was attended by F.W. STORROR, brother of the bride. The bride looked charming in blue silk, chiffon and lace, and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid wore white and carried pink roses. The groom is an eminent physician of Madera. The home was prettily decorated with palms, smilax and violets. After the congratulations were received, the party adjourned to the dining room, where a delightful wedding breakfast was enjoyed by the relatives and a few intimate friends. The happy couple left on the afternoon train, amid showers of rice and slippers, for an extended southern trip. Dr. and Mrs. REID will be at home to their friends at Madera early in February. Final Account Allowed This afternoon in Judge Hart’s Court the final account of Thomas COULTER, an insolvent debtor, was settled, the attorney being allowed $50 for attorney’s fees. Sam GINSBERG’s preferred claim for $20.50 was allowed. WANTED A POUNDMASTER A petition was received from residents of Oak Park asking for the appointment of C.W. TODD as Poundmaster of Sutter Township, in which Sacramento’s thriving suburb is located. The petition was granted, Supervisor MORRISON alone voting no, not from any personal reasons, as he remarked, but because he is unalterably opposed to pound masters in any form, either dead or alive, and if he had any preference for them it was in the former condition. The work done on the trestle bridge on the Lower Stockton Road, by RHODES Brothers, was accepted, and Supervisor MORRISON and CURTIS, who viewed the work, reported it to be one of the best built bridges in the country. UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE A Young Man Who Wanted Chief Drew’s Revolver Wednesday afternoon while Chief of Police DREW was sitting in his office writing, a young man came in and greeted him pleasantly, and, after taking a seat, asked the Chief to loan him his revolver. He informed the Chief that he wanted to make some experiments with the weapon. The Chief did not give up any pistol, and, after engaging the young man in conversation for awhile determined that he was insane and locked him up in the cell usually reserved for women. The young man was well dressed and talked like a person of good education. He gave his name as Frank NEWMAN and said that he was a druggist by profession. He said that he came from San Francisco. He is crazy upon the subject of electricity, and during the night he spent in the City Prison he remained awake pouring water upon the steam pipes, remarking that he was making electricity. Chief DREW has sent the young man to the County Hail, to be examined as to his sanity. THOSE SEALSKIN CAPES They Were Stolen From Mrs. Bullard’s Residence in Davisville Last evening’s Bee contains an item to the effect that Constable RUSSELL of Washington, Yolo County, had found in a barn near that town a gunnysack which contained three sealskin capes. He turned them over to Chief of Police Drew of Sacramento. This morning the capes were identified as being the property of Mrs. BULLARD of Davisville, and they were turned over to her sister. The capes were stolen from Mrs. Bullard’s residence over a week ago. Killed in an Accident E.S. HADLEY, bookkeeper at the State Printing Office, has received from Los Angeles a telegram announcing the death of his uncle, J.C. WALLACE, which occurred in a railroad accident near Springfield, Ohio. Mr. WALLACE was about seventy years of age. No particulars of the affair have been received by Mr. Hadley. Sixty Days in Jail Ah Sing, a Chinaman who was caught in the act of stealing wood from John T. SKELTON’s wood yard last night, was to-day convicted in the Police Court of the crime of petty larceny and sent for jail for sixty days. Sing is an old offender in the petty larceny.