davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
CcciltOn Items,

III" quiet town of Ccciltou was greatly
euivened this week, by the marriage of one
OF its merchants Mr.. q. w. Davis to Miss
oldham. The wedding took place at the
home Of the bride, at S o'clock On Tuesday.
They enter upon their new state of bliss
with many wishes for their happiness and
future prosperity.
Esv. NJ. Merritt held Il series of meet
ings at his other charge, st. Paul's, for
nearly > weeks, and though faithfully dtliv-
eriug his message and earnestly entreating
them to turn from their deceitful paths of
sin, bis efforts were attended with no sue
cess. On last Sabbath, after he had an
nouGced his text and was about to begin his
sermon, Rev. Alfred Scott made his appear
auCe. He accepted the invitation to preach
and from the words ''Be We molly for | am
Holy, delivered one Of the most impress
sve and affecting discourSes that We have
listened to for some time.
Mrs. Merritt, our beloved pastors wife,
" ho has been i'll for some time at herdaush-
ter's, was able last week 10 come home, but
is not yet entirely we'll.
Several persons who We're SO unfortunate
as to butcher their hogs last week, during
the mild weather have lost II good bit of
their meat. One man, 4 mechanic of this
place, butciered two of the finest hogs that
wer" raised in town, but the meat was 50
large that it didn't take the salt. and he
viii loose nearly all of it. T.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
THANKSGIVING s.Hui;erS,

Everybody went out ginning last
Thursday and took their friends with
them. The amount OF game killed was.
as far as We could learn. not excessive
either in quantity or quality. We saw
an enthusiastic party start out in the
morning-a barristcr, a judge AID a geli-
tleman who pays especial attention to the
last wishes of departed saints and sinners
These three sportsmen armed with the
latest-improved breech-ioadurs and ac.
companied by one frst-cIasS setter dog,
walked about seven miles ard returned
home without having fired gun. They
all blame the dog-and the dog is said to
be SO disguised that he will never smile
again"
y young student i'll pharmacy had spent
whole week i'll preparation for !! day $
TAanhsgici~g tramp and hunt. lie gath
cred up no less than eight bcagles and
started ont at the first blow of Singerly' 5
whistle, carrying 1,117 gun wads, ORG
bag of shot and a key of Dupant's No.
extra powder, 1--WE could not learn tie
exact number of gun caps, but We undcr-
stand that Mr.. Reese in the Hollow is
entirely sold out.) Our young sportsman
had engagsd seventeen rabbits at % cts.
a head and really intended to deliver the
! goods but, alas . the old tale of So many
enthusiastic sportsmen. he retained home
LOTT Z I,, ~.
| (shot on the roof o: a barm). ore wood
pecker and five English sparrows. This
young man says he will spend the next
! Thanksgiving with his girl, and viii let
the more experienced spoltsmen go out
cunning and return with no game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Dwelling Burned.

On Thursday afternoon Just Is the family
of Mr. John Hughes, who resides nrar Car
peuterS Point in this county, had arisen
from the dinner table, they noticed smoke
coming through from the back part of the
house, and on going out found the entire
back building in flames. As there was II"
means at land with which to fight the fire
fiend, no effort was made 10 eXtnEnSh it,,
and in very short time the whole building
which was If frame was destroyed. y p"r-
rion of the furniture or the first floor Gully
was saved. The fire is supposed 10 have
caught from a defective Hue. Tie hGill-
ing was insured for s., 0G0 in tie Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company of pelawar"
and for $500 il. the Mutual Insurance
Company Of this county. The turnitnr"
also was insured for Sl!0 in The latter
company. 1t is thought th::t the insurance
will not more than half cover the loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01

ton to late, the train having gone, and he
either had to stay there all night or walk
home. He chose to do the latter, and made
ont well enough until he came 10 the iron
bridge OF the railroad just above town. In
crossing ills he Slipped and fell hrtwr"n he
beams of the bridge, ard just caught him.
self in time to keep from going clear though.
In one hand he had Il basket of Groceries
and in the other Il jug of old rye. Both of
these fell through the bridge into the water.
The unlucky individual climbed down the
bank to the creek, and by the aid of the
light from some rubbish that he fired, saw
his precious jug laying on the bottom otlhe
creek where the water was four feet deep.
He w;l,!ed i'll and got it, although the night
was freezing cold, pre:crTing to he wet out
side rather than dry within. Tie basket
and groceries have not yet been found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Gamers Notice.

All persons interested in the Canning
business are requested to assemble at their
usual places of voting on Tuesday,
December fourth, 1889, and elect five
delegates frorl each precinct or district in
their several counties, to a General Con-
vention to be held at Bel Air, Hartford
county, on the following Saturday, De
cemher 18th, ss3, to take into consideration
ton adopted at n meeting held III lIavr''
de Grace, Nov. 9th, of tanners from liar
ford, Baltimore, Cecil, Frederick and ":hc.
counties Of the State and Baltimore city.
VI. VANpIvG:::, President.
W. 5. INCOMES, Snc'N.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

Henry V. Lesley, late secretary and
treasurer of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Canal Company has addressed a
pamphlet to the comrany's Stockholders
and loan holders. indicating his !.olicE Of
of securing for the canal company con
troll of vari0uS towing and tlanSpoGta-
ton companies operating on the canal.
He cndeavofs to show that tie decrease
in the canal company $ receipts is Ia gely
due to the selfish aggrandisement cf the
Ericsson line. ard lie declares that some
thiI must be done to enable Tie COM
pany to renew at par its loan nf nearly
$1,000, eco due in 1856. He urges that
the company secure control of the Fries
son line and various companies: ana that
it build GOLFERS OF large sizc: and that it
enlarge the canal, 50 AS to i"rcSt%ll the
new ship canal across the Peninsula.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
B.iRKER ITEMS.

\ correspondent writing from Barker, a
new post-oilice recently established near the
Maryland and Pennsylvania line, says:
Everything is tlouriShng in this locality.
Crops are good and the farmers generally
are in good shape to meet the approaching
winter.
Mr.. James Brown, one of the host ener-
getic and successful farmers in the vicinity,
is erecting fine new barn upon his place
Mrs. Elizabeth Gatchell, wife of job
Gatchcil who has been sufferer for a long
time, died ON Friday morning, the sd ult,
and was buried on the following Sunday.
Mrs. Gatchell bore her long term OF suffer-
ing with christian fortitude and has now
gone 10 her reward.
y protracte.l meeting will he begun at
Mount Hope Independent Church at an
early day, under the direction of Rev. Elm
Kirk. These meeting are usually Of great
interest to the people of this neighborhood
and are largely attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Run AWAY.

On Wednesday the DIST inst, Joseph
Mcgee, a young man employed as a clerk
in the store of George w. Eenson, in the
First district, took French leave carrying
with him about $40 of his employers money.
Mr.. Benson placed the utmost confidence
in Young Magee and trusted his business
fully to him, never for a moment suSpecting
him of dishonesty. 1t is not known what
direction the young man took hut it is
thought be went TO Chesapeake City AMI
there took the steam boat to one Of the
rjti.S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Lecture.

Mr.. George Cotton, of Baltimore, whose
interesting letters from Europe, published
in Baltimore papers IA few years ago, At
tracted SO much attention, will deliver Il
lectare at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
interSperSed with anecdotes and incidents
of foreign travel. the lecture is under The
auspices of a committee of EIkton gentle
men, and the proceeds will be- devoted TO
charitable purposes Mr.. Cotton delivt rs
will be well supported by our citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
The Canned Goods Market.

The success of Gamers of fruits and
vegetables i'll past seasons, induced an
immense number of persons to embark
is flooded market and prices which will
not pay for the stock, without taking into
consideration the cost of putting it up.
Recent sales of tomatoes realized but 50
to So cents per case of two dozen cans.
OF course at such prices the Gamer can
sell only at heavy loss, and as many of
those engaged in canning this season
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
M.AkRlED.

-ilINCHLIFEE.-Nov. Is, 1888,
at the residence OF the brides father, this
town, BY Rev. John France j. William
Perkins and Salina L. Hinchliffe.
DE&NV-GIFFoRD.-N II, 1888, in
West Philadelphia, by Rev. j. Addison
Henry, 5. l.. Denny, of Philadelphia to
Eva I. Clifford, of Calvert, Md.
PYLE-CALLARY.-O %, 1882, at Slate
Hi, Chester comfy, Pa, by Rev j. y.
Smith, William W. Pyle, o: GatcheIlvilie,
IA and Mary +. Callary, Of Mil Green,
Md.
Observation-Disclosures. -, 1889, al
the Oxford, Pa, NJ. +. Parsonage, by Rev
Richard kaines, George II. HaineS to AIDE,
laiie +. Bayard, both of Cecil county, Md
.ANDEEWS-SINGLETo % 1882
in North East, by Rev. L. X. Miller, Robert
Andrews and Elizabeth Singleton.
EIoLT-SIMPFES.- 2S. 1882, in Elk
ton, by Rev. Charles ii. Sheppard, John
Franklin Holt and NJ. Jennie Simpers, botl
from near Mon Church.
WARDELL-JNCKSON 90, 1889, n,
Zion, this county, by Rev. j. France, VIM
T. Wardell to Angelina Jackson, both OF
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
DIED.

GATCHELI.-Nov. 23, 1889, near Rising
sur, this county, of dropsy, Elizabeth,
wife of job GatcheIl, aged about 20 years
CHINAWoRTH.-Nov Is, 1898, at North
East, Carrie Eva, daughter OF William and
IL. j. Chinaworth, aged months, l week
and days.
Parents and physician could not save,
our little Eva from the grave,
Nor will the grave Contne her here,
When Christ shall bid her to appear
SEELEY.--Nov. 20, 1888, in Arlington,
New jersey, Mary Ellen Seelev, wife of
John Seelev and sister of Rev. Charles f.
Sheppard, of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
A Sufferer fICm Eheumatls m

limFed about for years with cane, and
could not bend down without eNcrnciatiug
pam. fafkcr's Ginger Tome effected an
astonishing cure and keeps me well. 1t is
intallibe NJ. Guilfoyle, Binghamton, NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01

oar stock of Boots is very large aud must
ne reduced, considerably reduced Ii you
want pair we can surely suit You in quail
iy and price. REESE
That job lot of shoes manufactured by
Mace x Weeks is going away pretty rapid
~. Buy pair if you want 'em REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Personal To Men Only !!

THE \"LrAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
will send DE. DYES CELEEEAlED EIEc-
1EO-N oiTAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC \
rLIAN' rs on trial for thirty days, To men
(yourg or ODD who are afflicted with Nrr-
vouS debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood,
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration of health aud
manly Nigur. Address aS above. y. B.
No risk Is incurred, as thirty days trial is
allowed
Every body wants the most they can get
for he money. lou never fail in that par
ticular at he Hive III the Hollow" Make
the experiment..
Flannels, ShawlS and BIankets-the low
est price the rule. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
ACROSTIC.

W. advertised two weeks ago.
Il line of Mems Kip Boots very low,
Hight to the dot, the prices were then.
december prices will be the same.
As may be said by many OF few
N othins in that adj of yours is true,
Dont take our word for all we say;
DO as YOU please, but mind what you
n man that wants thrcc-Gfty Boot
for three
' cry nice ones also at one ninety
| invited to call at the Elkton Shoe
Store;
Ouch bargains were never shown be-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01

Mr.. CHARLES II. COLLINS will
be happy TO greet his numerous
friends at the store of MCCRERY
& BOULDEN, on and after De-
ccmbcr 1St, 1883.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Sij,lS2 %
DlSEJ kSENENTS

SIS to $50 per day m5 nHa :. sampssweTth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Eall Fashion Quarterly.

Send l. cents to Strawhridge u Clothier,
for I'll" Autumn QHurteriH; 120 pages; 1000
illustrations: ~ valuable articles on sub
.irrts of interest to ladies; also, n dress
makers page. Every description of dry
goods i'lustra el and priced, for shoppers
Ivy mail. The Music by w. w. GilchriSt,
the celebrated composer, is alone worth
double the price of the book Yearly sub
s"riptinn, 30 cents: - cents for six months.
Subscribe now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
Nursery Stock

1NiIROUGH TIE VERY LIBERAL
4 patronage Of my friends and customers
have been enabled to sell this fall over 1000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-12-01
P, W, & B, Branch Penna. Railroad
TIME TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE ELKTON STATION:
~oprupouND sOITTHBOUND.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Reception to Gen. HANCOCK.

At - meeting Of citizens last night at.
the City Council chamber. to consider
the matter Of giving reception to Major
General w. s. Hancock, Mayor Thon
was called to the chair and Sidney Lacey
appointed Secretary.
On motion Of w. H. Workman Com
mittss Of Reception was recommended.
to consist Of forty citizens. to be appoint
ed to-day, the names to appear to-mor-
row.
DR.. j. 8. Griffin was requested to com
municate with Gen. Hancock and ascer-
tain II he would be pleased to be tender
ed public reception from the citizens Of
Los Angeles snd his old neighbors aud
friends.
On motion Of DR.. Gelcich COMMITTEES
of Arrangements, consisting Of ten citi-
zens. was ordered to be appointed to
make all necessary arrangements and to
conduct the entertainment and reception
Of the General.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to call by the chair.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Steamer Passengers.


The steamer 0rizaba sailed North yes.
terday, with the following passengers
for the ports named below:
San Francisco--H 0 Hahn. W Har.
vey, P Denis, C NJ Daugherty. wife
four children aud nurse, Mrs J w Scott,
ed Wheeler, Mrs Z C Freeman, Il Hales.
worth. A W Ryce. j N Hawley. w H
Long, d Fl Reynolds, W J Smith, A t
Hinchman, Mrs winans. W Mason, R
Riggs, J r Letcher, c N Hamilton, J Fl
Altman. Mrs G Holmes and child, and
eight in the steerage.
Port Harfsrd---S F Oliver.
Santa Barbara--Dr F H Davenport,
wife and nurse, A G Glenn. FIT Under.
hill and wife, s @ Williams. A Reths-
child. 8 N Knox.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
PROPERTY rRANsrnRs.
REPORTED BY GILLErTE, GIBSON 4 WOOD
ExAMINERs OF TITLES.


REPORTED BY GILLETTE GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF rTTLRs
coNvEYANcEs- Is. Isss.
FrAneiseo sabieh, % CASTOR oxarart Interest
5 strohm 70 VIM B Tillsy-Lst II. blk r.
Thomas tract; $50.
PMoresn % = ststson-l 500 undivided OF
Lake Vineyard in waters Of Arroyo seco; $500.
6s aud g.. blk Z. Heiman & Georges addition to
Farmers and Merchanss Bank to WIN Grow.
ther-N lot e5. blk z Heirnan Georges addi-
ton to Anaheim: e7s.
MI wicka TO Miss Maggie seott-Lot Z, Hun
ter tract. Ro San Rafael; SI60o.
J Il Clifford Ia Thos Banbury-Infercst In
waters Of Negro csfon; 800.
- Clifford 70 Thos Banbusy-W3 ssc 50, 7
T Bsnbury 70 L HolIisgsworth Interest In
water. timber, etc, In Negro c>fon; sloc.
Banbury % 2 Hollingsworth-E Of sW
sec 50, T IN, Rl2w $50
inches of wstef in Negro csnon; 800.
l D HoIlingsworth 70 John I Hortwels-E of
sw sec 50. en-, r II VI 500.
A II Judson and @ " Non an 70 Mrs Lizzie
0iven-1o. 10 In Highland View tract s30s
San Rafael, adjoining 3 side ditch; S'6.
BIZ Hutley 70 Hiett 80 acres in Ro San
Pasquai: $500.
Geo W Morgan to A Judson- Undivided Of
lots 2, II and 50, and 27l acres In sw part of
lot %. and Hill lots .. IL. "a, 10 and 81. and Sc
part Hill lot Hunter Highland View tract. and
Il, %. 81, Il: hw oi lot ID. and $40 acres q
Carey Place tract aud Carey tract addition.
Jerome tendAll and Robert W Poindexter 10
Robert W poindextsr --Nk 4 lot 4j, and E ! lot
~ lrvlne's subdivision Of part Of Ros Santiago
dc santa Hns and and S.n l, s1sSSin; 5 % q slo p,,.s
Jerome r RendAll-SW lot ", and s I lot ~,
same subdivision eI0.
Aw AIvcrd to James Cambsil-Ek Of sw |
sec o. Ts n, R u ". and waters Of Negro
Geo a Pinnsy to Mn, N Q pinney- lots tn lot
O. blk Is, ords survey. and u acres in lot !. blk
50, Hancock's survey; &6l.
Thomas curtis TO Ctas 7 wldney-Lots and
10, blk x, Also tract; s926-
WIN Pierce 70 WIN b SWAMI Of lot 0. blk
=, San Pasqual tract; 2i50Q-
John W Skinner to L O Wilson--2 tracts (s6-s5.
and IS acres acquired from champion
"a Wilson to Martin Metcaif-4s.4s acres In
lots Is and 10, Chapman tract: $1,000
J Z Houenbeok TO II Workman-l7 acres In
lots 2 and s. blk 90, HAucoos's . survey; 3120 00c
Geo Brlm and Edward Bsauchamp TO 5 H
los Angeles County Bauk to siauson--
tracts essS. ss7.sl and lo7.es scrss In Ro San
Antonio; $4,000
Alfred Robinson. trustee. to Henry Clayton
.ccnsr.es g, ss % soevey " ! dSw $50 50. rss.
A Il Judson 10 Geo " NozEAn- Undivided 1 Of
lsts ]. 9, n, %. 20. q. ~ e. g. ". ~ and Is,
and Hi lots, 8. 10: II, 1sl. Il. Is and pArs Of
"a, 10, IS. 50. IS. So, "a, a. A. IS, g. So 81. So
81, 50, SO. ., a, sW lot Z. sW lot z, and part
Of lot Is. Highland Park trAct
Henry Fin / to Josephine Nehelung-Lot 50.
Anahsim; gift
Clinton andre 70 " @ MAley and Robert Whit
son, roadway In Ro Santiago do Santa Ana; SIS.
in Smith 70 W G Aaley-s acrss In he San
tiaKo Do Santa Ana: 5000.
Leonard lander and Angelica, his vile. TO
LoxisA K>tIxr-Lot : sids Los Angeles strsst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
passengers pus THE nyen,ns.


The following Is the list OF passengers
by the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles ct 4;45 o'clock this evening,
specially tdegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night.
G s Meyer, Tucson; s A Walton.
Three Rivers. Mich; Il B Salsig, To tai
Wreck, AT; William Berry, Oakland,
Cal; D H Ainsworth. Geo Peokinham,
San Francisco, N NJ Kie, Missouri; Ed.
ward Brady, Peoria, III; @ E Gard, Los
Angeles; F Bacon, Oakland; J @ Wright.
H P Wright, New York; PJ Foote,
Oakland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
The Court Room Crowded-Testi-
mony of Miss Barrow.

The second trial Of Andrew Hay, on
the charge of rape, alleged to have been
committed on Miss Ella Barrow in March
last, with the details Of which our read
ers are familiar, was ascommenced in Judge
Sepulveda's department of the Superior
Court yesterday. The Court was occu-
pied all the forenoon in impaneling a
jury as follows: NJ. 7. Collins, A. N.
Hamilton. H. W. stoll, P. H. Haanon.
w. A. Wilson. o. Handy, R. D. Bed
well. Thompson Sears. C. G. Ware, 7. G.
Hull. A. c. Yeary, j. W. Wilkinson.
A recess was then taken until k30 P. N.
As is usual on all such occasions, the
court room was crowded.
On the reassembling Of the Court the
first witness called was Miss Barrow, the
prosecutrix. Ia answer to the question
Of District Attorney White. the witness
stated that she went to live at the house
Of the defendant. Andrew Hay, to assist
in the household affairs during the illness
Of bis wife.
Frsm this she went on to state the cir
cumstances connected with their visit to
the city on the day on which the crime
is said to have been committed. She
stated that they came straight TO town
and stayed until the afternoon. They
left town at 8 o'clock. Mr. Hay was
with her when she started home. The
route was by Temple street Witness
stated that they got near Senator Coles,
then he drove on and got out of the
wagon and pulled her off the sent and
threw her down. He rose up, and wit
ness got on her knees. but Hay forced
her down and she was unconscious for a
time. When she regained her conscious
ness she felt pain. Mr.. Hay was over
her. The button of her drawers was
torn of, also the side was torn. She
was too weak to get on the seat.
He told her to keep it secret.
The affair occurred two miles
from Hays house. Her folks lived five
miles from Hays house. Witness was
working for wages. She made state-
ment the first Sunday she went home.
There was no house near where the
thing took place. About mile off was
Mr.. Yager's house. 1t was also about two
miles from Hays house where he raped
her. He accomplished his purpose and
she gave no consent at any time. She
was seventeen years Of age in January
last. Mrs. Hay had baby two weeks
old at the time Of the rape.
Miss Barrow wassubi biscted to a long and
rigorous cross s-examinarion. lasting the
greater part Of the afternoon, by Col j.
G. Howard, without causing her to vary
her story in any material point. At its
conclusion the Court took recess until
. A. N. today.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Only the Best.

In all departments tbroughout the
house only the best gocdssare offered.
and we stand ready At all times to refund
money ten days aftsrpurchasing ii goods
are not as represented.
SIEcRL. The Halter.
Corner Main and Commercial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
A Happy Night.

Saturday night with US is happy
night, for the hundreds of welcome
faces pouring in and out prove to us the
fact that our labor in the past is not lost.
SrEcEL, The Halter.
Corner Main and Commercial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
LEWIS Bios

II you rant your Casters friends TO
Es,ote something about Los Angeles buy
The superb thirty-hso-paqe Illustrated
Herald. ,Ohich is only fifteen cents a copy
or eight for a dollar. In book form Il
,coai1 make a good-sized volame, and Il
cwaoers ~ he questions asted about this
city and eoNrfy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15
Christmas Presents.

Parties wiahing real estate. from va.
can't lot TO highly improved rancho. at
q bargain, would not fail to call ON T. +.
White, a. he il sure to make you money.
Don't forget Office, No. 8 northeast cor
ner Main and Frat strait.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

Superior Court -sepulveds. J.
FRrDAY, Dec. IA, 1883.
Burt vs.. Burt Default duly entered.
Proof heard and decree ordered rs
prayed for. : >.
People VS.. -Murder-Spe
cial venire for 20 jurors ordered herein,
returnable Monday. Dec. II. 1883. at 10
A. NJ.
People vs.. Hay Rape-Jury sworn
in. On trial.
HOWARD. ).
Carrier vs.. Grimaud etal.-The order
heretofore made setting the cause foi
trial Dec. 10. 1883, vacated, and cause
reset for January 2. 1884, at 10 A. NJ.
p. @. 8. 3. Co. vs.. Timms--The order
setting the oause for trial Dec. IS, 1888,
vacated. and cause reset for January 7.
1884, at l0A.w.
Bernard vs.. Demurrer set
for hearing Monday, Dec. II. 1883, at
10 A. NJ.
Juan Ordaaui VS.. Jean Hilary-De-
murrer sustained as to first count and
overruled as to second coant, and ten
days allowed to amend.
A. Robinson, trustee. VS.. J. Bresvet-
Demurrer argued and submitted by
plaintiff
Walsh ct al. vs.. Kavanaugh ct al--Set
for Monday. Dec. IL, 1883. at $50 p. n.
In re estate Of Alonzo Joan, deceased
Application made by q. Tononi, as
attorney for mother. brother and sister
of deceased for the money now in the
hands Of the County Treasurer, granted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-15

Go to Thorps's Sample Rooms, corner
Court and Main streets, il you want q
pure article Of wines or liquors for the
Holidays. 1t is said, by good judges,
that he keeps the best in the city. The
bottle and gallon trade speciality.
I'm, dec.l3