davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
Metals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-Lead steady; others
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
PIttsburg, Cincinnati & St. LOUIS.

Plttsburq, Cincinnati & ST LOUIS.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lDgton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily..-.-... ABE am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except am
Richmond accommodation. - 4:lO pm
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ..-...... 5:15 pm
Dayton Express, daily .--..--. 5:15 pm
Arr1Ve -Riehmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday -.-----.-- 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
tngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ..----.12:00 N
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday .--.-..-.. 5:45 pm
New York., Philadelphia, WASH
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily .--------.10:35 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday Recommendations pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, p, c. AZ ST L. n. z.
and Chicago Ex-
press, daily, p. e-----...-.I1:25 ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s----...II:20 nm
Arrive Chicago and Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s.----.....- 3:45 am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. .----.-..---.-... 3:5I nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

UNION STocKYARDs, Feb. 90.
CATTLE-Receipts, 20; shipments. none. Mar
ket active; prices unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20-Cotton quiet; middling,
1o4c; sales. 5000 bales; receipts, 1900 bales;
shipments, 1000 bales; stock, 10000 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-The exports OF domea-
tic cottons for the past week were 3,642
packages; since the LIST of January, 2o,477 pack
responding week last year, and 1878 packages
for the same time In. 1881. The general demand
was very quiet; still the total sales give a much
better business than appears in the movement.
Prices show much steadiness for cotton goods of
desirable qualities.
Wool.
BOSTON Feb. 20.-wool firm; Ohio and
Pennsylvania extras, 42047c: No. L fieeces. 46
0lSc; comhing and ,lelaine Aeeces. 1880
47c.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Wool buoyant,
stocks light, and prices unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21


bee Line) c., c., c. e.
Depart-New York and Boston Express.
4:35 am
Union AccOmmodation.... Ola am
Dayton, Columbus and New
York Express. am
st. Louis, Indianapolis and
Goshen 6:55 pm
New York and Boston, daily 7:15 pun
BRIGHTWOOD DIVISION.
DaiIy-.--.--.-. 4:35 am. 2:15 pm
Daily-.-----.--- 615 am.--- 3:55 pm
Daily----.-.--11:05 am.--. 5:55 pm
Dally 7:l5 pm
AfriVe Louisville, New Orleans and
81. Louis Express, daily..... 6:55 am
Elkhart and Goshen Express. 1850 am
South Bend Express. 2:O5 pm
Union $50. 3:45 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and
Southern Express---. sos DIN
New York ana st. Louis Ex-
press, daily ..------------1O.55 pm
BRIGHrwOOD DIVISION.
Daily-.----.... 400 am. 2:o5 pm
Daily.-..-.--... 600 am. - 3:45 pm
Daiiy-------- 6:55 am. 5;25 pm
Daliy--.--.---.-10:50 am Sos pm
Daily. 1O:55 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-21

RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Wheat, $500
Corn, $500
Oats, 500
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
A Change of Mind.

An influential eastern newspaper
which has habitually praised the advan-
toges of Manitoba, British Columbia, for
settlement for immigrants, has changed
its tune recently. 1t now says that the
settlers have the advantage at, or near
Winnepeg. the capital, of having uni
form weather in the winter, from l0' to
So belos zero, without warm days or
thaws coming to allow the inhabitants
to let the fires 60 out. The same paper
says; 'If people can live and be happy
in such country, where no fruits will
grow, and very little in the way of veg
etables can be raised, we still have hopes
of Alaska as farming country. in con-
nection with other arctic regions. There
seems to be something in rigorous eli
mate which attracts some people, but
the wherefore is difficult to discover. :"
The same journal goes on to say that it
is strange that immigrants will settle in
an arctic belt, when a comfortable living,
with less work and greater profits can be
had in the healthy counties OF Southern
California. To all of which we subscribe.
The change Of heart is the more salts
factory. as the paper mentioned has
always, heretofore, been warm advo-
cate of the settling of the wheat lands of
the cold northwest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
An Ordinance
Authorizing and directing the sale and
exchange of the west half of Lot
10, Block 3s, Ord's Survey, for the
east half of said lot.

The Mayor and Council of the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. That the right, title and
interest of the city of Los Angeles in
and to the west half of lot ten (l0) blocl,
thirty-eight 1857, ord's Survey of the
city of Los Angeles, fronting eighty-two
and one-half (S2ll feet on College street,
and one hundred and twenty Q20) feet
on Yale street, be conveyed to Mrs.
Mary L. Mannon, upon the conditions
and for the consideration in this ordinance
contained and expressed.
SEC. 2. That the Mayor Of snid city
be. and is hereby authorized and direct.
ed. to execute and deliver to said Mrs.
Mary L. Mannon a proper quit-claim
deed of conveyance of said west half oi
said lot ten tl0) block thirty.eight tSs)
0rds Survey of said city, when and for
the consideration and upon the condi-
ton that the said Mrs. Mary L. Mannon
and George Mannon. her husband, shall
duly execute, acknowledge and deliver
to the said Mayor good and sufficient
bargain and sale deed. conveying to the
said city of Los Angeles, all that parcel
of land lying aud being situate in the
city and county of Los Angeles, and
described as follows, to wit; The east
half of lot ten tl0h block thirty-eight
1857, 0rd's Survey of the city of Los
Angeles, fronting eighty.two and one
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Let Him Alone.

When our Angelehos go to Washing
ton they should shun the old curiosity
shop, alias Judge Laurenson, who lives
for the purpose of administering the
oath OF office to Postnasters General.
He began his profane career by admin
istering the oath OF office to Cave john
son, in l845, in the cabinet of President
Polk. Since then he has sworn in
Jacob Collamer, N. X. Hall, s. D. Hub
bard, Jas. Campbell, A. v. Brown,
Joseph Holt, Horatio King, Montgomery
Blair, WIN. Dennison three times, A..
w. Randall, J. A. J. Cresswell, Mar
shall Jewell. J. N. Tyner, David Nc.
Key, Horace Maynard, Thos. L. James,
Timothy o. Howe and Walter @.
Gresham, making nineteen in all, and
all but two are supposed to be dead.
There is fearful fatality in the ranks
OF the fellows that Laurenson swears
into Office. and we take special pains to
warn all ambitious citizens Of our
goodly town not to be candidates
for Postmaster General till old
man Laurenson quits Washington,
and nothing but Providence or diminu-
tion of salary can bring that about. He
has held Office now for forty-nins years.
and is one OF the prominent fellows that
seems to stick like mistletoe. As an
old friend of the new Postmaster Gen.
eral the local is preparing the biography
of General Gresham. as he ia sure to
pass away before the fatal breath of
Laurenson, who has marked the funerals
Of nineteen misguided P. NJ. G's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Railroad News.

The Sherman circus train arrived yes
terday afternoon at l:l5 o'clock.
The afternoon train from Santa Ana
hauled up twelve cars of sheep and
lambs, which will be sent to assist in
supplying the San Francisco market.
The emigrant train from the north
arrived yesterday afternoon one hour
late, with sixteen loaded cars, and four
cars of emigrants.
The Arizona through freight train
from New Orleans by the Sunset route,
brought in twenty-three loaded cars,
including seven loaded with carriages
and agricultural impliments.
The overland express was crowded
with freight, passengers, etc., both ways
yesterday.
Two excursions left for the east yes.
terday, one in the morning and one in
the evening, with sixty passengers in all.
The Raymond excursion will arrive
by special train about three o'clock this
afternoon.
Work on the depot and new switches
is progressing very rapidly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Steamer Passengers.
The following passengers left for the
north yesterday per steamer Orizaba:

The following passengers left for the
north yesterday per steamer Orizsba:
For San Francisco-Mrs C A Gronez
and child, Mrs B v shupp, son and
daughter, Mrs I s Bowers, Mrs A s
Harcourt, Mrs G Griffin, Frank Rimpau,
J A Christy. G H McNelly, @ L Wenzel,
Geo Noll, J L Given, Mrs Given, w C
Ring, Mrs st John, w H Cline, and
eight in the steerage.
For Port Harford-Fred Steitz.
For Santa Barbara-J Wehling, W C
Stratton, Pros NJ w Burke, Bishop
Mora, Geo Inwood and wife, E C Mar
shall, J L Requa, w 7 Holland, J B
Chown, H v Berry, Miss sohier, E D
Sohier, Miss Nickerson, Mrs O'Neil, W
P Austin and wife, Francisco Suiz, Pan
lima Ruiz. Apolonario Lorenzana, Maria
Ortega, Augustin Bau. w R Evans and
C ] Adams.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

Saved by a Cat.

In q recent fire, which burned hotel at
a provincial town, in Central California,
young lady, who was guest Of the
house, slept so soundly that the smoke
and noise failed to awaken her. She had
pet cat, which always had bed in her
room. The cat, with the usual alertness
of the feline sex, instead of scaling
the window and escaping, or meaning,
such was its affection for its young mis-
tress, that, regardless of the approach
ing flames, which were dangerously near,
sprang upon the bed and gently scratch
ed the face Of its young mistress, awak-
ing her just in time for her to realize
her danger and save herself and her
faithful feline friend. This is a true
story. told US by an eye witness, and
happened few days since in Tehama
county. In this case the sagacity of a
cat was almost equal to that of the most
intelligent ami nal the noble dog.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
STATE SUNDAY sonool coxvEnrlon.
Large Attendance OF Delegates and
Friends-The Opening Session.

/
The Sixteenth Annual Convention o
the State Sunday School Association as
sembled in the Fort.street NJ. E. Churcl
at 1880 o'clock last evening. The churcl
was crowded to its fullest capacity BY
delegates and those interested in Sunday
Schools. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve delegates, representing all part
Of the State were present.
Rev. A. s. Fiske, President Of the
State Association, called the convention
to order. Hymn ITO was then sung by
the choir and audience; Rev. z. w
Dorsey read the 14th chapter of John.
Rev. r. A. Horton, of Oakland, lead in
prayer. The choir, under the leader
ship of Prof. Book, again sung an appro.
PIRATE hymn.
Rev. E. G. Beckwith, of San Fran
cisco. delivered very interesting dis
course upon the first topic on the pro-
gramme, 1.-THE Work Of The Holy
Spirit in enforcing Bible Truth" One
point made was the danger of teaching
error when not guided by the Holy
spirit. "Wc want the right kind of a
pilot" said the speaker, "Who may be
our pilots Culture! No! The spirit Of
Truth must be our pilot, our guide. The
teacher in the Sunday School. to do
good, must necessarily be under the in
fuente of the Holy Spirit. Without
this influence their teashing will not
amount to anything; He is the only
guide; we must submit ourselves to
Him as there is no other.'
Prayer by Rev. A. s. Fiske. Hymn
No. 200 was sung.
A Committee on Credentials was ap-
pointed by the Presiding Elder, con-
sisting of Messrs. j. B. Roberts, J. M.
Burlington and Geo. I. Hanly.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
900 A. M.--Deyotional exercises and
Bible reading.
9,3O-Organization of Convention.
l0:O0-Reports of Secretary, Tceas-
urer and Yosemite Chapel Association.
1l:00-Topic. "District Work, insti.
tutes, etc, Mr.. H. C. sigler.
Reports Of local conventions and asso-
Citations.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 P. M.-Topic: "Giving: The OBJ
ject and the Method" Rev. f. F.
Jewell, D. d.
300-Topic: "How to secure and re.
tain the attendance of young people at
Sabbath School, Rev. T. S. Chapman.
4.0O-Topic: ''The Sabbath School
as an agency in the mission work of the
Church" Rev. J. w. Ellis.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30--Topic: "The best methods of
promoting the Temperance Cause
through the Sunday School," Revs. A.
T. Needham and T. M. Newell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
The Calico Homicide.

In regard to the shooting affray last
week at Calico, there have been several
statements, all of which conflict most
Numerically. The true version appears
to be that the man Sullivan was an
Apollo in physique, and hated and
feared by all his rivals, who stood in
mortal dread of his powerful arm. Re.
peated attempts had been made to get
him out of the way. He had been
arrested by bogus officer and let go on
paying $25. Afterwards, on ascertaining
the fraud, he encountered the pretended
officer and gave him a terrible threshing
This only infuriated the gang who took
especial pains to annoy and threaten
him in various ways. On the night Of
the killing, Col. Markham, of Los An
geles. and Mr.. C. NJ. Sanger, of Nil.
waukee, in whose employ Mr.. Sullivan
was occupied as miner on the King
mine, at Calico, and q first class miner
too, met him in sound mind and condi-
tion, little dreaming that they would in
ten minutes close his dying eyes and
take care of his lifelsss frame.
1t appears that he stepped into a
saloon across the street and expressed a
desire TO punish the gang that had per-
secuted him, but had offered no violence
to any one, when a man named Will
liams, who is said to be the man who
shot another, not long since, at Mojave
Station, placed himself behind Ger
man, and fired over his shoulder at Sui
livan, hitting him in the left eye and
penetrating his brain, and, as he turned
under the fatal shot, fired another into
the rear portion of his head, both shots
being fatal, There was some talk of
lynching Williams but not enough were
ready to assist in the job before he
placed himself under the protection of
Sheriff Burkhardt, Of San Bernardino.
The employers of Sullivan say that he
was an excellent miner, high toned
lrishman who would not be imposed
upon, but did not fight unless he was
imposed upon, and offered no violence to
the man who murdered him. Our in
formant, who was on the spot, pro-
nounces it q cold blooded, wilfal murder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court. Howard. ].
TursnAv Anr;l o4tb

TUESDAY, April oath.
Chas. Huebsch VS.. f. Huebsch--Di
vorce. Decree as prayed for.
Foy VS.. Love ct al.--Hearing Of de
murrer set for 2:30 o'clock.
In re estate Of +. o. Wolff, deceased
Letters Of administration granted to NJ
D. Cutler.
IN re guardianship OF Walter Patrick
ct hl., minors-Passed till 3P. NJ.
Adam Forster vs.. G. A. Mosher--Non.
suit granted; twenty days stay.
Estate of j. H. Fruit, deceased
port of Commissioners in partition heard
and confirmed.
Estate of Atlas L. Wilson, deceased
Final account allowed and distribution
ordered.
Guardianship Of Walter Patrick ct al.
Accounts of guardian heard and petit
tion for discharge taken under advise.
ment.
Tibbetts VS.. Hart ct al.-Ten days
further time to defendants to file affi-
davits.
Tibbetts VS.. S. Cal. Colony Associa-
tion ct al.-Same order.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Higuerra vs. Sentous--Trial
Foy va. Love-Demurrer.
HINES, J.
Gay VS.. Hewes---By consent cause
passed informally.
McCollum vs.. Avise--Ejectment. On
trial before jury.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Kenicke VS.. Milliken--Trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night:
Mrs Geo Flcurnoy and daughter, Mrs
NJ A Nice. c d Amey, G 4 Dow, C II
Hoffman, G c Landis, C c Crowley, San
Francisco; Geo c Swallow, wife and
daughter, Milwaukee; Miss j Fish, Mrs
J E Anderson, M Rawlins, II Davis, Mrs
VIM Lowell, Tucson; w d James and
wife, Denver; w II Perkins, New
Haven; A 9 Gassen, San Diego; @
Thornton, A ID Walsh. c w Callahan,
Tombstone; II Nelson, F B Josephs and
wife, FL Paso; + Butnsr, Sacramento.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Character of Shakespeare.

A select company, consisting OF the
members of the bench of the Supreme
Court and a goodly number of lawyers,
assembled last night in the audience
room Of the Supreme Court to listen to
lecture on the character and characters
of Shakespeare, by Hon. Jarrett T.
Richards, Of Santa Barbara, who was
introduced gracefully by Col. J. G.
Howard.
The learned gentleman appeared with
the insignia and full professional stoop
in the shoulders Of German University
professor, apparently that of Professor
Sonnernuntergang, Tauchnitz OF Heidel-
berg, and spoke for three-quarters Of an
hour in delightful German accent and
with fascinating humor and double
entendre that shook the audience with
continuous laughter. He divided Shake
speare into four quarters, showing that
it wal kind of quarterly meeting, and
gave quarter with a lavish hand. The
speaker denied that Bacon wrote the
plays Of Shakespeare, for he thought
the great dramatist was better than any
smoked pork. He was not SO hoggish
as that. but was generous fellow like
himself and his audience.
The eminent German often addressed
the audience as ''ladies and gentlemen, "
and then apologized for taking the
ladies' name in vain on account of the
conspicuous absence Of all ladies from
the lecture. Because Shakespeare was
poacher and stole deer to feed Ann
Hathaway, he showed that any woman
hathaway that is dear, if fed on
poached eggs. After minute analysis
of the characters of Queen Elizabeth,
Henry Ward Tilton, Fallstaff, Carls
Schurz, Romeo and Juliet, Cromwell
and Hamlet, he proved that he who
stole his purse after his hotel bill was
paid, would steal trash and cry to trade
back and give four bits beside. but no
vinegar bitters. Das isch recht. Das
is sehr gut. va wohl.
He said that Shakespeare, like all
other great Germans, was not good
Templar. but took his schmr kase
straigt like good man, vat he was very
much. After convulsing the audience
most uneonscionably with his humor
and broken Deutsch, the venerable
Deutsohman explained that the reason
why the lecture was so classic and SOL
emn was. because the humorous portion
had been engaged to lombard General
Admiral Banning, and that all knew
the terror and danger of such job, and
realized that great deal of ammunition
was required, and that of the heaviest
character and filed with dynamite, and
other nights, and then he might fail in
conquering the General after all, but his
Deutsch chain.shot would be sent in the
rigging to bring down the General Ad-
mirals flag, while the dynamite Deutsch
would be used as q broadside. The
meeting then stopped and the judges
and lawyers went out and laughed, and
some smiled.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Shernan's Circus,

Those who visited the great Sherman
circu, combination in the fall of 1881,
must have wildly remembered the ex-
cellence of the performance, for the en-
larged tent was crowded last evening to
its utmost capacity, probably over
thousand people being present, many
sitting on the ground, and standing up
so much so that the sale of tickets was
stopped. The performance was simply
immense, as was evinced by the long and
constant applause of the large number
of spectators present. The trained
horses, Tommy and Barney, performed
their tricks better than ever before, and
seemed to be endowed with human in
telligence, while the popular clown
horse Jack, was as contrary in his man.
ner as could be desired. The two
clowns kept the audience in q
roar with their wit, which was
always refined, while Mr.. French was
warmly encored in his song, 'La.de-
dah." William German, the champion
hurdle rider, well-known here, excelled
himself in his remarkable specialtiss,
while the acrobatic feats of the three
Morosco brothers showed much practice,
and were, if anything, a better exhibi-
tion of skill than on their former visit.
Miss Effie DeRock, the lady with the
iron jaw, was as good as usual, while
Little Gloria, the child wonder rode
better than ever, and was watched with
great attention. The tumbling was ex-
ceedingly good, as, in fact. was the en-
tire performance. the acts of which were
applauded to the echo. Another street
parade will be had to-day. with an after.
noon performance at 2 o'clock, and the
last one OF the usual hour this evening.
This will be the last chance for our cit
izens to see this very excellent show.
which is really nonpareil.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25

In the Supreme Court yesterday were
argued two cases, People ex rel. Stod-
dard VS.. Williams and People OK rel.
Hicks VS.. Broughton, which affect
materially the county government of
Santa Barbara, in effect, decide whether
1t is third or second class county. 1t
seems that the Board of Supervisors.
acting under the census of 1880, dis
tricted the county as second class
county, called for an election of officers
as second class county, and such Off
GERS, including Tax Collector. Auditor
and Recorder. were elected and qualified.
Under the former organization the
Sheriff was er cticio Tax Collector and
the Clerk er-e6ieio Auditor and Re-
cordsr. Asa second class county these
Offices are separate and distinct.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-25
Supreme Court in Banc.
TUESDAY, April "a, 1888.

TUESDAY, April "a, 1888.
Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Mckee. Acting Chief Justice.
presiding; McKinstry, j.; Thornton, j.;
Myrick, j.; Ross, j.; Williams, Deputy
Clerk; Kewen, Bailiff,
S626-Estate of Mage, deceased-Ar-
gument concluded by Oglesby for appel
liant and submitted.
8l32-Stockma ct al. VS.. Riverside
L. and /. Co.--Preliminary objection
and cause argued by Willis for appellant
and Waters for respondent and sub
mitted.
8329--Burt & Bros. VS.. Collins ct al
Argued by Brunson for appellants and
Bicknell for respondents herein and SUBJ
mitted.
86l4-Mound City L. and w. Co. VS..
Philips ct al--Argued by Howard and
Stephens for appellant aud Brunson and
Widney for respondent and submitted.
S920-King VS.. Burkhart--Argued by
Willis for appellant and continued until
lOA. NJ. tomorrow.
l079S--People VS.. Hertado--Rehear-
ing denied.
7577--Sampson VS.. mpson--Ordered
that this cause be heard in Banc by act
ing Chief Justice.
DEPARTMENT ONE.
75S9--Briggs ct al. VS.. Haycock--
Judgment Affirmed.
Ross, J.
We concur: MCKEE, J.
McKINsTRY, j.
7577-Sampson vs. ampson--Ordered
that the submission of the cause be set
aside. TIE COURT.
l706-Blum vs. SuIol--Order affirmed.
MCKEE, j.
We concvr: MoKrNsTRy. J.
Ross, j.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
8553-Southern Pacific r. r. Co. va.
Superior Court Of Los Angeles--Ordered
that submission be set aside.
THE Court.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25TH--IN BANG.
Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company,
appellant, VS.. Anaheim Water Company
ct al, respondents; Los Angeles.
Anaheim Water Company, respond
ent, VS.. Semi-Tropic Water Company,
appellants; Los Angeles.
Warning, respondent, VS.. Freer. appel
liant; Ventura.
People ex rel SCHNEIDER, respondent,
VS.. Flint ct al, appellants; San Fran
cisco.