davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
In the Superior Court.
Notice for Publication OF Time for
Proving VIII, etc.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or Los AHGELEs,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY or Los AHGELEs,
In the matter Of the estate OF Z. n. stephens,
deceased,
Pursuant 10 an order OF this Court made this
day, notice is hereby given that Monday the
3D. day of September. 1888. at ten clock A. NJ
of said day at the Court Room Of this Court
in said county OF Los Angeles, has been
appointed for hearing the application OF W.
Ii. Mckeag, praying that a document now on file
in this Court, purportng to be the last Will and
Testament Of E N. Stephens, deceased, be admit
ted to Probate and that letters of administra-
tion, with the will annexed, be issued thereon
to W. II. McKeag, at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appaar and con
test the same.
Dated August 21, 1888.
A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
BY A. EINPAU, Deputy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
Property Holders on Charity Street
between First and Fifth Streets

Are hereby notified to meet in the City Survey
or's office, southwest corner Spring and Temple
streets, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1883,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, TO consider the proposed
change Of the grade Of said street.
BY order OF the Council Of the city Of Los An.
geles, at its meeting Of september LIST, 1888.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council,
Los Angeles, September ., 1888. sea 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
Adjudication in Insolvency.
In tho Superior Court Of the County Of Los An.
geles, state Of California.
In the matter Of II. d. S. Davis. an Insoivens
Debtor.

II. b. S. Davis having filed in this Court his
petition. schedule and inventory In insolvency,
BY which it appears that he. is an insolvent
debtor, the said II. D. s. LAWS is hereby de-
cared TO be insolvent. The Sheriff ofthe couaty
Of Los Angeles is hereby directed to take posscs-
sion Of all the estate, real and personal. of the
said II. b. S. Davis, an insovent debtor, except
such rs may be by law exempt from execution.
and Of all his deeds, vouchers, books Of account.
appointment OF an assignee Of his estate All
persons are forbidden to pay any debts 70 the
said insolvent, or 10 deliver to him any property
belonging to him, or to any person, iirm, OF cor
poration, OF association for his The saiddsbt-
or Is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any
property, until the further order Of this Court.
except as herein ordered.
IL Is further ordered, that all the creditors Of
said debtor be and appear before the Honorable
county OF Los Angeles, in open Court. At ihs
Court room Of said Court, in The county of los
Angeles. on
The I'D bay of October. lss3,
At III o'clock A. NJ, Of that day, TO proye tleif
debts and choose one or more assignees Of thfes'
tate of said debtor.
II Is further ordered. that this order be sub
lished in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, rsws-
Angeles, as often as the said paper Is published
before the said day set for the meeting Of ssdt-
ors.
And It is further ordered, that in thenenn.
time, all proceedings against The said inpivent
be stayed.
Dated. August Is, 1853.
Judge Of the Superior curt.
J. P. Hight, Attorney for Insolvent au29td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
CALIFORNIA LOAN OFFICE.

40 Los ANGELES STREET, Cor o
L tO ner Commercial, advances money o O
all articles, and also makes a speciality Of buy
ing and selling jewelry pistols etc, at the highest
prices. Old gold and silver bought fsb4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California. in and for the county OF Los
Angeles and the Complaint filed In said county oil
Los Angeles in the office Of the Clerk OF said su-
perior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State of California, In and for the county Of Los
Angeles and the complaint filed In said coun-
ty of Los Angeles, in tine office Of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

Ella Clark, Plaintiff,
vs..
John d. Clark, Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

Frank Reichard, Plaintiff.
VS..
Josephine Reichard. Defendant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

Action brought In the Superior Court Of the
state OF California, in and for the County OF Los
Angeles and the Complaint fled In said County
of Les Angeles in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.

Francis Mora, Plaintiff,
vs..
Victor Beaudry, ct al, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
SUMMONS.

la tile Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court OF the State OF
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

In The matter OF the estate Of Leonor Perez de
Bauchet, deceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-05

10 estitc ci Auh
au16 till spt1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
That Young Cyclone.

It's SwOop Down Upon a Brick Yard Two
 Miles From This City-Bricks Flying in
 the Afr-Part of the Brick Kiln Blown
 zoo Feet-1OO.OOO Bricks Spoiled.
 The young cyclone which swept the State more or less early Monday evening attacked the new brick yard of William E. Davis $ Co.,, about two miles from this city, which is located on the former site of the Quinni- piac Rifle range, where the Second regiment boys used to have their target practice. The brick shed of the concern, under which were 150, 900 brick, was struck at the north end and LOG, 900 brick just ready for baking were tumbled into a shspeless mass and complete ly spoiled. The bricks on the top were hurled 8 considerable distance. The shed was half demolished and boards and frag- ments of board belonging to it were hurled 700 feet away. It will take twenty-five men about 8 week to get the mass of brick out of the way and removed have to lie by till next year before it can be used again. The portentous appearance of the clouds was observed by Mir. William E. Davis, and when the cyclone burst and struck the brick kiln the clouds seemed to COucn the 0AfGn ana Glo WnOle 01E was uu0O with dust and not an object was visible rod away. The men at the yard were stunned by the awful appearance of the clouds and the oncoming cyclone and most of them re. mained stationary, not knowing where to flee for safety. The damage done will ex- ceed $1, ,OO0. Messrs. Davis & Go. embarked in the brick business last spring. Being men of enterprise and means they will push the business and start efresh. About 100, 900 brick were not damaged, the cyclones path taking in only one end of the building.
 A MT. Carleton, of Bushy Point, with his wife and 8 male companion were on their way home from New London in a sailboat when the squan struck them of Kidder place, and their boat was thrown on her beam ends The men hung on to the boat and were rescued, but the woman was drowned.
 Thomas KiIey's three-story brick block on Potter street, New London, containing nine tenements, had narrow escape from destruction, which would have result ed in a large loss of life. The north end of the building succumbed to the force of the wind and the upper portion of it now stands at an angle of forty-five degrees.
 John M. Morgan's barn in New London on the Hartford turnpike was totally destroy ed. It was substantially built structure, 26x4O feet, and was lifted from it's founda- dation, carried few feet and dropped an im- mense heap of kindling material. Some DOT tions of the barn were carried 800 feet and shingles were hurled a quarter of mile. Mir. Morgan's loss is over thousand dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Beard of SeIectmen

The Board of Selectmen held their regular meeting last evening. Present, Selectmen Reynolds (presiding), Feldman. Hugo, Forbes, Cooper and Beecher.
 The warrant for collection of taxes on the rate book of 1882 was signed.
 A large number of recommendations of the Tax committee were approved.
 Joseph Sonnenberg's bill for sending a poor family to Pittsburg, amounting to $14, was approved.
 The petition of 0. W. BIakeslee I& Son for permission to build powder house in the 7icity of West Rock was referred to Select men Cooper and Beecher with power to de- eide upon location and style of building.
 Bills were approved as follows: Salary account, $1, ,553, 6I; roads and bridges, $671.- 90; outside poor, $1,O29 76; new farm, $114; construction, SIT; general account, $1, ,146. 36; assessors salaries $65O; interest, $16, 429. 5O insane poor, $S3.49; almshouse, S1 214 5S
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
The Public Health
Possible Dangers Of Cholera.

A Review of the Work f Disease fn June
 Possible Dangers Of Cholera.
 In his monthly report the secretary of the State Board of Health says that pneu- monia reports come in from all parts of the State with greater mortality than usually accompanies the disease. Several cases of pleurisy and an unusual prevalence of bron- chitis are also reported. There is but little smallpox in the State, and what few cases have occurred in Windsor, Windsor Locks and near Norwich were due to exposure be- fore the nature of the disease was reeog- nized In each instance vaccination has been thoroughly and extensively carried out among all unprotected. Measles are report- ed as very prevalent in Mystic Bridge, Thom- aston, Winsted, South Britain, Sufield, Bloomfield, GuiIford and Hartford-in the was reported from Hartford, Guilferd, Had dam, Berlin and Greenwich. In Mystic Bridge, Thomaston, Montville and South Britain a mild type exists also in Willi. mantle, ,Sufield and Bloomfield. Diphtheria is not as prevalent as in previous months of the year. Malarial diseases are becoming more prominent. Tie commoner forms are dumb ague and malarial fevers, together with the chronic, iIl-defned forms, but occasion ally case of congestive chills is seen. The eastern part of the State has not as yet been included in the malarial territory-although the line has been pushed to the eastward, and the disease has crept up the border towns at the southeastern end of the State Still there is no general prevalence, even where cases have occurred. Generally, where the disease has secured footing, reports of a greater prevalence are made, that is, compar- ing the frequency with that of the preceding months. If last year's reports are taken as a standard, 8 marked falling off is seen, with exceptions and especially in the mortality. This disease apparently reached it's acme in decrease of nearly hundred in the deaths from malarial diseases.
 As was the case last year, the increased mortality is largely caused by climatic causes over which we have no control. The mark ed tendency, however, shown by diseases to take on an epidemic character should warn us in time to take every possible cholera. s'The epidemic constitution of the year," as it is phrased, renders the in- troduction of either yellow fever or cholera particularly undesirable. The only point where we are liable especially is in the in- portation of rags directly from the East Fortunately there is little or no chance of importing cholera by the medium of the rags themselves, as no case of such transfer is known. Still the sailors might import it. The danger, however, is reduced to 8 mini mum by the efficient quarantine laws of the State, and the watchful ness of the New Haven health board, at which port these vessels unload their cargoes But smallpox may be intro duced by rags and has often been; hence the. law requiring all employees in paper mills to be efficiently vaccinated should be enforced.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Severe Test of Water Pipe.

matter In which the whole city is inter- ested is the strength of the cement pipe used by the New Haven Water company and man. nfactured by D. Gofs Phipps. severe test of the strength of this pipe was made yesterday forenoon in the presence of Mayor Lewis, City Engineer Hill Mir. Pond of the Board of Public Works, Chief Hendrick and Fire Marshal Kennedy. A piece of the pipe Was placed in position without any protection for the sides. Then by means of an ingenious arrangement it was made to bear the weight of no less than nine barrels of cement, weighing about three thousand pounds. This is @ great deal more weight Ahan comes upon pipes laid in the streets of our city and the pipes when amfd have also support at the sides. This agBt had no effect upon the unsupported pipe and the gentlemen present expressed their nntfrs satisfaction with the result of the ex- Derfment. City Engineer Hill is to make Snother test of the pipe to find out how much weight it will take to break it. The result of I'iiS test will Dc awaited with interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Police aCommissIoners,

The regular monthly meeting of the Police Commissioners was held last evening at which the monthly bills for June were approved. Charles H. Farnarn and William K. Town. send appeared before the board in regard te the alleged assault on Elmer P. Howe, ot Boston, Mass, by Policeman Stewart during the Yale commencement exercises. MT. Howe stated in his letter that whila he did not care to have the man who clubbed him discharged, yet it was @ question whether such men should be retained on the force. If necessary, he said, he would come to New Haven and state the facts before the commissioners in regard to the unwarranted clubbing he received.
 A proposition was made by the Southern New England Telephone company to estab- fish telephonic communication with the cen tral office in different parts of the city pro vided they should receive $40 for each box. The matter was laid over for further consid- eFation.
 barn was asked for at the Grand street precinct, sufficient to accommodate six horses, but this matter was also tabled.
 These and other matters were laid on the table until special meeting to be held two weeks from last veninR.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
LuCAb NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention.
 The First M E. church will have their an nual picnic on the 10th to High Rock Grove.
 Rev. James Durick, of Brooklyn, is spend. ing few days in town, the guest of Dr. J F. Dullard and family.
 Prof. Beckwith of Trinity college, Hart ford, was in the city yesterday. There is a prospect of an unusually large class at Trinity.
 City Auditor Peters, of Hartford, has been confined to his home for seven weeks with sciatica He will soon resume his duties.
 Mrs. Maria A. Williams, widow of "Pro- lessor Jim" of Trinity college fame, died Monday at the advanced age of s1 years and 10 months.
 Harry c. Ives, of Bridgeport, son of MT. E. R. Ives, who received an injury lately while firing a salute from cannon, is fast improving.
 The Thomas F. Stackpole whose name was mentioned as being arrested for breach of the peace is not Thomas F. Stackpole of 343 Columbus avenue.
 The fine choir of the Calvary Baptist church will be unchanged, as Mir. Knowlton, the tenor, who recently graduated at Yale, will return to take postgraduate course
 Tomorrow morning July 5th, at s:30, the steamer John H. Starin makes her second trip to Glen Island. From this date during the season she will run every Tuesday and Thursday.
 The horse car track on Whalley avenue is clear, the building of the sewer having been completed, so that there will be no delay to- day in transportation to the Clan-na-Gael picnic at Hamilton Park. Mir Gorge o. Cruttenden, the carriage manufacturer, and wife sail July 11th for 8 visit to England and the continent on the new Cunard steamer Arania. They will be absent two or three months.
 Commodore Billiard of the flagship En- deavor of the New Haven Yacht club, and James Gallagher, jr., arrived home early Monday evening from 8 five days cruise to the eastward. Several friends accompanied them.
 Thursday afternoon the Common Council committee on commerce and manufactures will inspect Oyster Point and part of, West river with reference to the petition fol dredging out the channel on the New Haven side of the stream.
 Mir. W.P. Niles the well-known enterprisine real estate agent recent graduate from the Yale Law school has opened his law office at Mo- 27O Chap street, room ?, where he will be found readys. as heretofore, to attend thoroughly to all matters committed to his care
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Board of Fire Commissioners.

ResfRnation of Members and Others Ap-
 pOinted-BIlIs Approved = Other Mat
 ters,
 A regular meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening. -Pres- ent, Commissioners Mullen (presiding), Bald win, Brown, Redmond and Welch.
 The following applications for positions in the department were received: s. c. Scran- ton, to be hoseman or ladderman; Frank s. Starkey, to be hoseman of Engine 3; S. G. Gladwin, to be substitute; George D. Stev- ems, to be hoseman; Edward A. Clancy, to be Iadderman.
 The petitions of Spencer A. Clark and A. W. Howell to remove buildings were referred to the Committee on Removal of Buildings with power to act.
 The matter of appointing permanent fore man at the Artisan street engine house was discussed It was at last decided that Lineman Augustus Hand should be detailed to act as assistant to the tillerman of Hook and Lad der 1.
 The petition of Thomas W. Condon for permission to remove building was re- ferred.
 A petition from the permanent men of the department asking for one weeks vacation during the summer months was read and AASCu5SoA duA tA0 pobAtIOu LhD16O
 Merritt F. MunseH, hoseman of Engine 5; Edwin B. Warner, hoseman of Hose 2, and Nelson P. Smith, hoseman of Engine s, ten- dered their resignations and the same were accepted.
 The following appointments were made {: Henry N. Hall, hoseman Engine 8; George s. Barrows, hoseman of Engine 5; James D. How'd, hoseman of Hose z; James Davidson, substitute of Engine 3 Frank Starkey, sub stitute Engine 3 H. Durant, substitute En- zine 5; John Breerton, substitute Engine s i; w. Scranton, substitute Hose 7.
 The matter of duties of assistant engineer was discussed at considerable length, the sub ject being introduced by Commissioner Welch. MT. Welch stated that there were 8 large number of boxes to which the assistant engineers were not required to respond when alarms were given and he thought 8 change should be made or else another assistant should be appointed to respond to calls from the town part of the city and in Fair Haven. No action was taken and the Board adjourn ed.
 The bills for the month of June were ap- proved
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
A Cannon for the AImshouse.

An interesting ceremony will occur at the almshouse at 9 o'clock this morning, when a fifty pound cannon will be presented to the Institution by Mir. William M. Geary of the Town Agents office. The gift will be re- ceived in behalf of the institution by Assist. ant Superintendent Coogan, and manned by the gallant "CaptRin" will doubtless do some tall speaking" during the day in honor of the glorious Fourth" Should the little ''joker" miss fire the shouting will proba. ply take place just the same. as there will be other munitions of war" provided by the genial Superintendent Sanford and his lively assistants
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Remarkab1e Firearm.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 While visiting your city from Indianapolis, Indiana, I became acquainted with A. c. Shelton of the Auxiliary Rifle Barrel com. pany. Being fond of the rife in it's uses about my western home accepted an invi- tation to accompany MT. Shelton to the rife range to witness an impromptu demonstra- ton of tie novel arm. Having attended many rife competitions at different ranges I must say was never more pleased than at the performance of the Auxiliary, the shoot ing being remarkable for accuracy. could readily appreciate the design for hunting arm and when it becomes well introduced must be in the hands of all western sports men. DR. R. F. YOUNG
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

fires In the naorning national salute will be fired from the new brass piece. the "Mis- chief" Several small parties will go down the river, some of the young folks will go out carriage riding, many will go to the celebra. tion in Birmingham At half-past o'clock this morning there will be Fourth of July sermon at St. James church. The Patriotic Sons of America at half-past 8 o'clock this morning will open their lodge room and com memoratefthe Fourth by reading the Declara- ton of Independence, singing national songs and some patriotic addresses.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04

Summer N0tes-At the COve-ElseVvhsre.
 Mir. and Mrs. William J. Atwater. of Trumbull street, remove to their summer cottage at Morris Cove the last of this week 1; also Mir. Fl. D. Clark and family. The Lew Is family of Naugatuck have taken tho Miller cottage at the Cove again. MT. and Mrs Manchester are ensconced.i in their cottage and Harry Stevens, of the MaIleable Iron Works, is either occupying or about to oc- cupy his cottage. Cashier J. c. Bradley and family take their cottage next week. Hon. James Gallagher and James Gallagher, jr., are occupying their cottage. Mir. Bark entin has handsomely reftted and repainted the Cove House, giving it a very attractive appearance.
 Miss H. E. Boardman, of Hartford, will sail for Europe on Thursday in the Adriatic, and will be abroad for three months.
 T. Sedgwick Steele and family leave Hart. ford on Thursday for the Adfrondacks, to be absent month.
 The family of lieutenant Governor BuIke- ley have gone to Fenwick for the season, oc- cupying their splendid cottage thsre.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Police Notes.

Two men named David Mead and Frank B. Shanley, who attempted to fight in the hos pital grounds yesterday afternoon in accord ance with the Marquis of Queensbury rules were arrested.
 The wife of John Slayin, who lives at No. 42 York street, complained at the police of. flee last evening that somebody had fired @ pistol through the window of her residence, and the ball had lodged in her husbands neck. Officer Carney was sent to investigate the matter.
 Thomas Lahey was arrested last evening for an assault on Blizzard McGraavz
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
ATaIenbona ConsoIidation

All the New England telephone exchanges, including those owned by Lowell people and the Boston exchange, which is owned by the American Bell Telephone company, are to be consolidated into one company to be called the New England Telephone company. The new company will be very largely owned by the American Bell Telephone company. It was stated yesterday morning by an off cer in this city of the Southern New England Telephone company that it might also con- solidate with the new company, although no arrangements had yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
MfIffarK-

At the Light Guard meeting Monday night eight new members were proposed and the following appointments were made Pri- vate Charles L. Ball. quartermaster ser- geant Corporal F. W. Allen. fifth sergeant, vice Beach discharged Private William Bristol, corporal, vice Sucher promoted H. H. Nettleton, corporal, vice Parker dis charged H. P. Hamilton, corporal, vice Bennett discharged A. P. Allen, corporal, vice F. w. Allen promoted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Gond Dry Wood

J. W. White, the well known and honora- ble dealer in wood and coal, 60 Congress av- enue, is winning golden opinions for the ex- cellent quality of his coal and wood and his fair dealing to all. Look at his prices :: Spruce wood 13 cts. barrel, barrels for $1; chestnut IT cts, barrels for $1 hard wood 20 cts. barrel, barrels for $1. Good coal 20 cts. per basket. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-04
Special Sale,

Happening to drop in at H. Machol's pop ular merchant tailoring establishment, 217 Chapel, opposite City market, we found him marking down bis summer goods, and accord ing to his usual custom, will offer unexampled inducements, especially as many customers are yet buying their summer clothing. He is in other words clearing out his summer stock to make room far his fall purchases. This is the best chance of the season.