davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

The More Murder Trial.
SAN -BuESAvESruRA, July II.
The missing son of Mr.. Prince, one of
the jurors, having turned up all right, the
trial Of Sprague was resumed this after
noon, Creed Raymond opened the case ON
the part of the defense. The defense then
proceeded to call a number Of witnesses to
prove that Brown received four or five
times the value of his land, and that there
was no water in the river when Jones said
the band waded across it. As if to give q
point to Haymond's denunciation OF More
in opening his case for the defense to-day,
and while in the very act Of speaking, o
dispatch was handed him announcing that
Secretary Schurz had rendered a final de-
cision in favor of the settlers in the dis
puted land case which has led to this
trouble. The settlers are jubilant over
this ending of their many years contest A.;
they can now prove up their claims and OBJ
tain title from the government. To-day,
when Prince, the juror, went to his home
to inquire about his missing boy, he was
followed by II. II. More, who was found in
q closed room with him. This circumstance
occasions q good deal Of comment, al
though the sheriff was present.
SAN -BUENAvESTURA, July IL.
To-day, in the Sprague case, the defense
turned the testimony upon the reputation
of Jessie Jones State evidence, and by noon
there was certainly not enough of it left to
qualify him for admission into select re-
ligious circles. To telegraph the evidence
would only involve an endless repetition,
but it may be said that a number Of good
citizens, including Jones uncle and grand
father, testified that his reputation had
been very bad for the past few years; that
he associated with thieves; that he lied,
and hat whenever during his periginations
he happened to stop, there was confusion
about missing horses, blankets, lows,
spurs, etc. There was also some evidence
that a horse which he claimed to have
ridden on the night of the murder was an
untamable brute, which few would dare to
ride while carrying a gun, aud also that
the slough was dry where he professed to
nave crossed the water that night. 1t was
also testified that the place for which Aus
tin Brown, another witness for the prose-
c%ution, was paid $4,000, was only worth
$3.50. Still, while generally discrediting
these witnesses, the defense nave not yet
invalidated their direct statements as to
the murder, but they have forty witnesses
yet to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

Tu people Of Storey are complaining Of
the enormous salaries paid their local Off
cials. At the last session Of the Legislature
sbill Was introduced to cut them down, but
among other things it was provided that
the law should take effect Immediately.
This was wrong, for no man will contend
that it is fair to reduce the emoluments Of
an Office during the term for which the
incumbent shall have been elected. There
il m implied obligation, not necessarily a
contract. between the officer and the peo-
pie, which should not be disturbed by
legislative enactment. The Storey bill
should have been passed st the hast session
10 take effect January list, 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

THE local editor Of the Enterprise a v
!" the doors Of all our churches open the
wrong way-inward instead Of outward
and he fears many lives might be lost in
$50 81 : dre. We don't apprehend any
danger on that score; 81 they are not 50
we'll attended, and then all the saloon doors
re differently arranged.-Fo0ttight.
Neither the editor Of the Enterprise nor
T6otigM are It ali likely to get burned in
: s church. Their roasting will come later,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

WI beg leave to inform our Republican
and Democratic friends that we cannot af-
lord 10 accept the nomination for Lieuten-
mt 00vernor.-Deac0n Parkinson.
Nov do. Deacon. do. Dodging out Of the
canvass in this unceremonioua manner is
noe right We insist that the people should
have : chance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

ST.. HooLx. Of Reno. \ making some
god sPseshss for the Washoe w~orkingmen.
He tekes high ground against the Chinese.
and demanSs with Ksarney that they must
90. His remedy for driving them out Of
NevadAris 10 tax them out. L. this permits
ssble under the Constitution?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19
J. P. HIxsoN,
WITH
EDW'D KENNEDY
Merchant Tailor,
sos CALIFORNIA sIaeET. SAN FRANCISCO. sAl

HAVING ENGAGED MYSELF WITH -
Ii old and well known house OF y. he.nHSs
dy. 500 California street, San Francisco, ~
has engaged . celebrated cutter from broA""'t
New York City. At . great expense.
I would be pleased 10 have your orders, q
hts ledger, and II desired. i viii send sample.
OF our late imported English and Frencn sSTvr
San Francisco, Tune rs, 1878. je2Si"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

Eureka, June 10. 7s7s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

WILL - " ~1~
tional Convention. This much is settled.
This is to be Thurman's campaign, and
upon the result hangs his chances for the
Democratic nomination.
MARsHAL ROBINSON, who is running the
State Printers Office, has, after much per-
severance, got . water power that runs his
job press to perfection .-"Carson Tri-
bune."
Austin has 4 meat market run by water
power, including . sausage machine
ssReyeille."
EurekA is not behind in the march Of
improvement. Several saloons and a
dairy here are run almost exclusively with
water.
Tox RocKHILL, the wickedest man in
the last Nevada Legislature, desires to be
the Democratic candidate for Sheriff Of
White Pine county. - Carson Tribune.
Wrong again in asserting that Toni is
ungodly. He is the most devout man,
outside perhaps Of Cleveland, in all White
Pine county. He has just been endorsed
BY the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Eberhardt, Captain Frank at their head,
u the temperance candidate for Governor.
i FRANx PExLEy, Of the Argonaut, has
struck Z new hobby. He is after the pub
lic schools. He says they are a failure be-
cause they teach too much. II he means
that young minds are crowded with too
great . variety Of studies he is not far
wrong. But in assailing the whole sys-
sem for : single fault he is eminently and
emphatically wrong. Better tssch too much
than not ct al.
THE yell goes up all along the line.
Hayes says the Potter investigation is a
farce. The Enterprise says it is a farce,
and Mrs. Captain jerks and Eliza Pinks-
ton, and all the lesser organs, male and
female. Forgery, ballot-box stufing and
perjury are Legitimate pursuits in the eyes
Of these good people.
TIE little creature whom God in His
inscrutable providence permits to be Lieu
tenant Governor Of Illinois and editor Of q
twilight organ. il undoubtedly the stupid
est, a. we'll - the most malignant lisr cons-
nected with the American Presss-Csseage
Times, Z
We infer from this that the Times does
not enjoy the acquaintance Of certain jour
nalists IN NevadA-
ThE local editor Of the Enterprise a
" The doors Of all our churches open the
wrong way-inward instead Of outward"
and he fears many lives might be lost in
$50 o. : ffre.. We don't apprehend any
we'll attended,, and then all the saloon doors
are diaefently arranged.-Foottight.
Neither the editor Of the Enterprise nor
T6odtght are Il al likely to get burned in
: s church. Their roasting will come later,
VIZ beg leave TO inform our Republican
ard Democratic friends that we mi At.
lord 10 accept the nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor-Deacon Parkiason.
Nov do, Deacon. do. Dodging out Of thu
eansass In this unceremonioua manner il
noe right. We insist that the people should
have : chance.
-> >
Tn Stock Ezchange understands thai
0enerl Dennis KeArnsy, who shortly
taks5 III -dsperters for tAs East, win b
~ special guest Of General benjamin F,
1nter4 nntler b : good entertainer, and
~ probably secure The vote u Califsrnis
~ " S6xf xrssidentissl election-provided
xsefney - s-ings = be thinks he csn
HA.~- H. -. - -asA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-19

ks sawEFuf NEW YORK, July Is.
Henry n. Phillips, William Hines and
William Pearson, respectively cashier,
book-keeper and superintendent Of the
cloak department Of Wilson 4 Greigs, :
dry goods firm lately suspended, have been
arrested, charged with q systematic robbery
Of their employers. When the firm went
into bankruptcy, it found itself, on taking
stock, 500, 900 behind.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
A New Iron Steamer.

The new iron steamer Oregon, to
run between San Francisco and
Portland, was last week turned over
by the builders to Mr.. Billiard,
President of the Company in New
York. On her trial trip between
Chester and New York the steamer
made an average of IA knots an
hour. The fact of the steamers
completion and the high rate of
speed she attained was telegraphed
here to Capt. Van Ottendorp. 1t is
claimed that she can make 16 knots
an hour when loaded, which is her
maximum speed. She is 300 feet
long, and $500 tons burden. Her
passenger accommodations are of
the most spacious description, and
she can easily carry 500 steerage
and 300 cabin passengers. 1t is the
intention to use her in the wheat
carrying trade, together with the
Columbia and California, two other
steamers nearly finished for this
Company. These steamers will be
under the command of Capt. Con-
nor, who is Commodore of the fleet,
and he will also command person.
ally on the Oregon's first trip to
Oregon. During the busy season
these steamers will leave for Port.
land every days,and it is expected
that they will be able to TRANSPORT
from Oregon this year over 10000
900 bushels Of wheat.-S. r. Chr0n-
icIe.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
HOW THEY MADE "DRUNK' COME.
Ingenuity Of Prisoners at San Quentin How
they Distilled their own Liquor.

a citizen Of Los Angeles, who
lately paid visit to San Quentin,
related TO us an incident which
came under his observation that
we regard as highly interesting. 1t
shows what a determined instinct
the advocates of temperance have
to combat and to what lengths
lovers of strong drink will resort to
crafty their passion. Capt. Haw-
kins, the immediate Superintend-
ent of the prisoners, had had occa-
sion to notice that four or five of
the most desperate of them got
pretty drunk regularly, so much so
as to make them unruly. One had
even been confined in the clark"
hole as a punishment for his refrac-
toriness. The mystery was, how
did they got their liquor? No intox-
icating beverage, under any pre-
tence whatever, Is ever suffered to
enter the prison, and the inspectors
themselves manipulated every
thing the prisoners received. A
mystery it remained for some time.
On the day of our informant's visit
1t was solved. One of the "trus-
ties" or turkeys, on searching the
mattrass of the refractory drunk
ard, found in it an ingeniously con-
struc.ed still and the alcohol was
evolved in the following highly
original manner.
The men alluded to had been en-
ployed, for some time previous to
their drunken fits, in paiating
about the prison yard. In the paint
there was "a copsi ierabie quauty of
alcohol. Que of the party conceived
the idea of taking two tin cups, and
the tin of several other cups, the
latter being used in making a
worm which led in spiral of some
length from one cup to the other.
IL was about the thickness Of lead
pencil and was remarkable for the
delicacy and finish which had been
shown in its construction. Having
provided cover for one of his cup ;,
he filled it with paint, inserted his
worm, placed the vessel over u
burning lamp and the novel process
Of distillation was in full progress.
The alcohol in the paint was vapor-
lied and assembled the worm, while
the dIstiller poured stream of cold
water on its center, condensing the
alcoholic vapor and catching the
distilled spirit in the other cup, to
which the other section of the worm
led. All that was then needed was
to drink the liquor, with the fla
grant evidences Of intoxication be-
fore noted resulting, as q matter of
course.
Certainly these poor fellows got
their "nips" under difficulties.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

Merrill Lodge, No. 800. I. o. G.
T., installed last evening by J.
w. Gillette, Lodge Deputy, the
following officers for the ensuing
term: s. H. Butterfisld, w. c. T.;
Miss Mamie White, w. V. T.; e.
w. Stump, w. s.; A. o. Adams,
w. l.. s.. J. r. Briefly, w. IT,; S.
B. Dewey, w. NJ; J. Lyons, w. 1.
g.; Tiffany Williams. w. o. CT;
Miss Mamie Strauss, w. d. NJ; j.
P. Spence, w. A. S.; A. G. Doane,
P. w. G. t.; A. Hogls, w. Chap;
Miss Birdie Cannon, w. r. II. s.;
Mrs. Lizzie Spencer, w. l.. II. S.
The Lodge gained thirty-four men,
bsrs during the quarter just endeI,
and commences the new quarter
under highly encouraging auspi-
ces.
The Ball of the Bar-keepers, adj
vertised in this mornings HERALD.
to take place at Turn Verein Hall
next Sunday night, bids fair to be
one of the most enjoyable ever
given in Los Angeles. The Re-
ception and Floor Committees are
composed of some of our best
known citizens, whose names alone
are u certain guarantee that moth
ing improper will be tolerated and,
from the ample preparations being
made by the other committees, we
are certain that the first hop Of this
fraternity will be an event long to
be remembered by all who partici-
pate.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
A Man with Thirty Children.

The Stohl family, of this county,
IL probably the laig est family in
the United States. The head of the
house is Nicholas Stohl, Il PennsyI-
vania German, now about IS years
old. BY three wives he has nai 80
children, q of whom are living.
His first wife presented him with
8, his second with IL, and his third
with IL. The youngest child Is now
three years old, and was born when
its father was 70 years old. Ofthe
q children 10 are married, and their
families average about 8 children.
Mr.. Joel Stohl, one of the we'll
known farmers in the lower end and
child Of his fathers first wife, has
II children, and he is not an old
man. He Is the father of two pairs
of twins, a distinction which his
father, Mr.. Nicholas Stohl, never
attained. If the families should
gather together there would be over
200 persons. They nearly all reside
in this county. Old Mr.. Stohl is sti II
hearty, and bids fair to live many
years.-Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

Major Charles II. Hampstead will
start on his return to his home in
Salt Lake City Wednesday. He
processes himself charmed with
our climate, and we should not be
surprised II he should return here
to live.
Angelefios think their town is
dull just now, while people from
abroad regard 1t as the liveliest
place they have encountered on
their travels.
Mr.. Dana G. Pearson, Of the Re
sources Of California, returned
from a flying trip to Santa Monica
yesterday and leaves to- day for
Ventura and Santa Barbara.
The many friends of Major Frank
Ganahl are congratulating that
gentleman upon the birth to his
wife of twin girls---an event which
happened yesterday.
Doctors Lockhart and Lindley
have dissolved partnership. DR..
Lindley will have his office hereaf-
ter at No. 10 Fort street, instead Of
in the Lanfranco Block, as hereto
fore.
Mr.. Lambourne, of Philadel-
phla, Vice President of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway,
is registered at the Pico House.
Market street, on Saturdays, at
auction time, Is as crowded as
Broadway at high noon.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10

FROM JUDSoN, GILLErrEA GIBSOSS TRAM
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, FEB, ., 1878.
CONyEYANCES.

CoNvEYANCEs.
Irving A Dunsmoor to VIM Smith
Tract in NV u SecsT 2 s IL IL W; 1917
acres s;,i in sec 70 T II "; !, lots 70 and md
7. blk z. Brooklyn tract; $4,000.
Keziah, VIM. Samuel, Asa and Jesse
Hunter, Mary Burke and EiiZabeth
Aerich to Martha Tay lor-41d acres on NE
corner Morgan Lane and Los Angeles ST;
j r Tobsrman to Josephine Hills u
OF lot 2, Fletcher tract, Rancho Santiago
dc Santa Ans; $500.
Los Angeles City to Marsellna Elizalde
Lot N Il corner Short and CASTELAR, SITS,
l2Oxl97 IT.
same to Jose Pedro Ybarra-Lot 10, s
Ybarra tract.
same to Felipe Ybarra-Lot0, S Ybarra
tract.
Juan Matias Sanchez to Thos Sanchez
-l0l8 acres in Colima tract; 81.
w II Workman and Maria ", his wife,
to E Hollenbeck-1 6i-l00 acres lying in
| lots 2 and 8. blk IS, and in lots and 8, blk
| 50, Hancock's survey; SIS.
VIM Buschman to Daniel Middelstorb
Agreement TO sell part OF lots and 10,
blk ID, Mott tract, for $500,
Lot fronting 80 IT on e side OF Charity st,
| 1856 II 8 of Temple st; $500.
Peter Schmilz to II Nadeau-Farm lot
| 4, 81 7S.l,0 acres; Farm lot 0. S3 s3-l0O
II
| tanning in all 375 Y6l-l000 acres; also, 225
acres In Reservation tract; town blocks
| 1921, 81 and 81, all In Rancho Rodeo de
| las Aguas: 5000.
Geo II Baislsy to Jas Hickson-Tract in
| Ell Monte Township; $50.
Vicente ElisaIde to Charlotte + Mo-
beck-S 40 acres OF w u of NV 4 eco "a
s X Is w, excepting ~ acres; $3.50.
sue A Pollard to Ardila DodsOn-Lot II
and part Of lots IL and Is, blk s. owney
City; $1,000.
john Dodson and Ardila Dodson, his
wife, to sue A Pollard-S Il of SIC u Sec
IT'S II 10 W; $1,000.
] Il Hellenbeck to G 7 Park--9S 100
acre in lot 9, block s., Hancock's survey;
SIS.
Mary N Tullis to s @ Hubbell-Lots Is
and IL, blk l0i, Bellevue Terrace tract
$500.
Sylvanus A Waldron to Mrs Mary
Buch anan-S % acres of Sc q OF SW u
Sec 10 I 2 s r Is W; S250Q.
JWC Buchanan and M e, his wife, to
Sylvanus A Waldron-Lot l, blk 4, Bea u
dry tract; $3.50.
NJ Van Winter to H II Snow--Asslsn'
ment of agreement by Jas Irvine-SE Il
of lot 81, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana,
5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
CHURCH CHIN ES.

PROTESTANT kPIsCoPAL = st. Paul's
Mission-Rev. James Albecromble, ID. d Z.
in charge. Full services, with sermon, in
the Georgia Street School House, near FL
gueroa street, atli A. NJ.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. Main street,
below First. First Mass at 8 A. M; last
mass, at 10 A. M; Catechism at $50 p. M. !;
vespers at p. NJ.
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Opposite
the Plaza. First mass at $50 A. M: Sec
oud mass at "A. NJ; last mass at A. NJ. !;
Catechism at P. M; vespers at p. NJ.
ST. ATHAz AIsIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
- Corner OF Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. II. Hill, Rector. Ser
School at l%S, NJ. Seats free, and all cor
daily invited.
FORT ST. NJ. E. CHURCH. - Rev. George
8. Hickey, Pastor. Preaching at IL A. M.
an 7P. N. sabbath School at ~ P. N
Class meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
TRINITY NJ. E. CHURCH soUTH.-sprIng
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Willard Law, Pastor. Preaching every
Sabbath at IL A. N. and 7 P. NJ. sun
day School $3.50 Am. Prayer meeting 7:45,
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Sprlng Street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. II. I. Park.
er, Pastor. Services at II A. and Up. N.
Sunday School directly after morning
service Seats free, and the public are cor
daily invited. Prayer meetings Thurs
day evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services at
Good Templsrs' Hall, every sunday at IL
A. n. and ~ p. n. Sunday School I'm mt
diately after morning service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. =
New High street Rev. ID. T. Packard,
Pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and 7P. NJ.
sunday School at 1917. All are cordially
invited.
UNITARIAN SERVICES - Rev. John d.
Wells, Minister. Services every Sunday
Spring street, near Fifth. Sunday sohoc
at Up. NJ. Seats free. All are cordially
invited.
CHURCH OF CHRLsT.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor. John G Hay,
at IL A. NJ and7 P. NJ. Sunday School ut
10 IA. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
LOCAL BR EVITIES,

Tho hill, have become t,,e favorita
Sunday promenade of our people.
The steamer ORR zaba is due at
Santa Monica, from San francisco,
tomorrow.
We learn that another Spanish
paper is certainty of the near
future.
Mr.. Beaudry's road from Short
street to the hills back of the city
is completed, giving an easy ascent
TO superb view.
The workmen who are raising
the dam of the Canal and Reser-
voir Company to a height of thirty
feet are making rapid progress.
The pay-car of the Southern Pa
citic Railway arrived in Los Ange-
les yesterday,-a welcome visitant
to the workmen of the road!
The ono He'll Hurrah, or Dram.
ing ones self to Heaven" will be
the theme of discourse by the Pas
tor of the Fort street NJ. E. Church
this evening.
Garcia, for whose arrest for horse
stealing u warrant was issued by
Judge Peel on Wednesday, has
been committe to await the action
of the next Grand Jury.
Mr.. Ludovlci plays as many in
struments as he speaks languages,
and when we add that he is q per-
feet polyglot this means a good
deal.
This from the San Diego Ne,Vs::
1t will be mighty good news for
most Republicans to hear that the
Democratic House has declared for
q lower tax on whisky for them.
The ball of Confidence Engine
Company No. 2, which comes off
on the night of Washington's
birthday, it Is apparent, from the
preparations, will be- u splendid af-
fair.
The Los Angeles Guards have
formally myde up their minds 10
have u parade on Washington's
birthday. They will supplement
their procession by ball in the
evening, in Union Hall.
We understand that, on account
of the delay in getting their new
stores ready, the Messrs. Lehman
& Co. will not be able to open on
Monday US anticipated. They will,
however, have everything arranged
by Wednesday.
The second match game of base
ball, between the Mutuals and the
High School Nine, was played
yesterday afternoon and resulted
In tie. Five innings were played,
the game lasting one hour and five
minutes.
Altogether some seventy-five
hands are employed at the now De-
pot-a fact which explains the
rapid settlement in that quarter of
tHe CITY, Iue iinpToVeIuentSg going
OH there are really surprising in
extent and character.
We have examined the new map
of the county prepared by the
Messrs. Wildly & Stahlberg, and
which received such high COM
mendation from the Board of Su-
pervisors. 1t is a detailed and val
liable map by townships, and all
noted points in Los Angeles county
are laid down on 1t accurately and
infinitely. It will doubtless be
largely In demand.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
Notice.,

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
quena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
way, SO that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
ON hand. JOE BAYER.
oct 4 If
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
Moora's Restaurant Removed.

William Moore, of great fame as
caterer in our city, has moved his
restaurant to more commodious
quarters few doors below the old
stand, on Commercial street. His
many patrons, who know where to
find a good square meal at half the
rates usually charged, will have no
trouble in finding the new loca-
lion. Oct. TIT
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-02-10
COURT REPORTS.

District COUrt...............SE puLvKDA, J.
SATURDAY, Feb. 9.
Commercial Bank vs.. John X.
Creighton-Case closed and SUD-
mitted.
Fuller vs Fuller-Default enter
ed and case referred to Court Com
missioner to take testimony.
D0ria Jones VS.. Fluhr & Gerson-
Three days further time given to
answer.
Fuller VS.. Fuller-Report OF
Court Commissioner filed and find
ings ordered in favor of plaintiff.
Woodhead ct al vs.. Coronado ct
alien days further time to an
swer defendants Manuel and Ma
ria Coronado.