davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

Tun Il clog hours Of every legislative
49, v1onoos humorous scenes, and this 70
- a ~ lsss legislature. The day ct
,o11ourumeos shrss senators and one rep
c-ssoessIvs ~ 70 dIsputsns over the proper
1end pssses end eseh claimed TO have hso
- puolis inlsrssss st heart more that the
~eIer. rsey oouldn's sgsss % 10 Who ~.
~ evss,ess friend Of The poole. hut hnsl
- esseed 70 - Ps vssorn = sLsa, the phrs-
c'r1~c,>t ,es,ir 4, oy an exam'ns'ion. and
~ 8 . W. ~ the voeus deal hom t,e
~rns~,~cr vs. 70 pr M III. Is v sa'o
- q - ,hsn vi ev<r he ex - ned sgsin-
49, ra'l he bi1'. 6rIr., TssssLs ksn
.rrr< - Rsras.ss1Anvs DoUetAss'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
BROwNwOOD.

Baownwoop, Feb. 1s.-[6peoiel. l-0ood-
win a 0sodwi have brought snit tor Leon
Brin against w. N Adams sheriff OF Brown
county, for as 100. and against Sanger
Of New York. Tor $50 900, for attaching and
selling Leon Brin's goods under attachment
10 satisfy . claim against J. d 9. Brin. This
IL the largest suit ever brought hero.
The sxcminipg tvisl Of F. O. Martin, W.
q B'evins and J. H Dovscy. charged with
,eft Of horses, Vas finished 10 dey. They
were hound over to await the cotton o. the
The the. Two $50 each. Filling TO give
b md they were returned TO j,il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
TENAtll,ANA.

TExlRKANA, Feb. 49, fSpeciol.l - On
Fnday night Captain james l.. Wilson, y
prominent anu highly resp,osod plsuler Of
Miller county Arksnsas. was drowned In
the river near Fulton, Arkansas. he, in
company with two cllored men, endeay-
1red TO cross the Aver IN skin. Tho boat
when In mid stream collidcd with somo
drit wood and was capdzsd The current
was very swift, and no help beng near NJ
hand, ~ perisheo. To-day tho cody OF
Wilson aud one OF the negroes were found
lew miles below the railroad bridge, lodged
aeaintt some DRIFT wood. Wilson leaves q
wife and no children. lie Was about sixty
vearg old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
ISDNGNIlrW

L,ScvIEw, Feb. ls.-T5ps oisl. IA frsigh
train was wrecked near the junction yettsr-
day morning by the weak drswhesd pull
Ing from a passenger coach In the middle Of
tre tr iJ. and standing on end II wse
Q ,ugbt by ths next car, which was ended
0 ,mpl,tsly over aud pulled over others
from tho track. one OF them being the
wr-cker. Mr.. Stout, In charge OF the
wrecker, was instantly killed. and Brake
man Cummings rios. legs aud head were
pndly broken. His lie u departed OF.
As train YVES backing ~ near wreck q
torpedo exploded. badly goundiag In the
ann gentleman sitting Ia the caboose
door
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. ls.--[speclal. 1.-The
Commissioner Of appeals uth msc: Texas &
Pacific Railway VS.. L,weTy from kaufman
EASTWOOD VS.. Newly, from Johnson.
Reversed and remsndsd: Ayers We,
Shackley, from Washington; Platter
Va. Dougherty, from Mitchell; Kellogg
We. White from Washington; Millicken We.
DAVIS. from Brazonia; Young We. Young,
from Bell.
Reversed aud rendered: Perry We. Wood
sou. from Harris Parker ct al. W. Spencer
Il al from Greyson. Reversed and rem
dsrod rs TO appellee, Boman and affirmed
rs 90 Spencer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
You Will Find

Exhibited in Boys Clothing Room.
Dozens of boys calico waists offer 25c
Dozens of boys aundried waists offer at soc
Dozens Of boys fig. Indigo blue waists offer soc
Dozens of boys gingham waists offer at soc
Dozens OF boys chevot waists we offer at 6oc
Dozens of boys Hundred cheviot waists offer at S5c
The main feature of this offering line Of laundried
French Percae waists consisting of five styles The price
these is 75c, they are well worth $Ia5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
ST. LOUIS.

sr. LOUIS. Fec. 1s-[Special.l-W. II.
Woodland, receiver OF the Texas d St. Louis
railroad, who was appointed few dcys
ago. filed his preliminary report to-day.
He report I ,st be mas not sufficient funds
to psy ne employees and asks 10 be permit
led 70 nee drbeutures 10 the extent OF 1884,
600 with per cent. interest, to raise fund
Ior current expenses. The court made the
order o. rsqus tad. The inventory Of the
property Of the road 10 not yet completed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

rHE HHRALps Warrington special this
morning gives o rather doleful account o
the presidents health ami intimates that
Ma. EDMusDs may wake mp some morning
and find that he has drawn prizs In the
lottery of assassination. He would thus
be placed in peculiar position. he would
have to ca, his famous words or forego the
opportunity of life time to grasp the
reins OF pOWer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

JACK EVANS seems to be tbs man on
whose shoulders the ermine Of JUDGE
MORRILL, Will descend. He appears TO have
thoroughly impressed the attorney -seneia'
With his peculiar qualifications for the
o6,oe. There's nothing like having
frieud at court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
Toxins Trunk .
ANNOunCEMs MIS-.

VIE RFAITHORiZED AND RKQUfsTf D
w 10 aunounce Mr & ARNOLD as can.
Sdidate for r. clio ton T. the Tic OF ol'y hAt'
ahsi Election god 80 siav In Anrl.
I'VE ARE ,UrHORiZhD TO ANNouNOE
w T.. T. -HLEHAN as - inl,pen9enl can ,
didats fer CITY Marshal Election 2nd Tuesday
In April
NE AXE AUTHORIZED TO ANNoUNCE W.
w J.. VAUGHAN Us n CandidAie Tor Guy AZ
psssor an collector Election 2nd tuesday ~
Ayril. 3,
txrFARR AUTHORIZED 10 AkNOuNt E
w tbe name OF Captain W. z MORTON or
d,nd daia T q Clly Marshal. klecuon'2ad 'ues'
dav Nv rl ----.------------
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

EraLAEps policy in Egypt reflects no
meat credit on the party In power. The
dave trade Il winked at, the MAHDI
opodIsd TO, and the European residents len
. shils for themselves. France has been
oeostrsinsd 10 rsuonstrate with her nsigh-
- aorop The channel - 10 her trucking
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

The MAsuvAorussss' REccsD. published
NJ Baltimore, Maryland. 10 a handsom' y
prlnted and ably edited weekly magazine
dsvoted 10 The interests its title suggests
end especially OF msnuisctories In the
south. itisieceived regularly in this once
end the trade editor mangles IL beyond rec
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
Ell. PAsO

Ell PAso, Feb. ts.-TSpeclaLl -On petition
OF many Taxpayers, the county oourt levied
lax OF tweEty-tiya Csut5 on the 500 to
hui q court house and jail One hundred
ana fifty thousand dnli9-7 IN bonds WI ne
issued In denominations 81 81 600, drawing
G pef cent. in ersst 20 iun for five wears. A
cou IL ad valorem tax 81 twenty-five cents
On he S10e was also levied.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

KnAssoun. 90 ffequsntiy men Toned In
- dispaaehss just now, 10 The chief city.
- N u = he capital, Of the soudsn oouu'
~ clsinsd ~ Egypt. IL q located on the
ncninsuls formed BY the Junction Of the
~ "a shs White Nile. The cock yards
- prineipsl lsndiDRs ere on the Bloc
Ma. Tbs vstsr II tbs river b ABOUT l, wv
- ahovo tbe level Of The ses-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

TWENTY-FIVE hundred circulars were sent
from Sacramento TO democrats OF the state
inquiring their preference for presidential
candidate. One thousand answers have
hsen received, giving $40 for TILDxS, ~
for THURMAN and for Field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

MALONE repudiated his sons note for
4 200 the other dav. It was held by FRxD'
pvv GxsHArr and was drawn during po-
ker seaucs. About the only tn ing that
MALONE won't repudiate Is his credentials.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

A CAR FULL of men let woman with q
poocle in her arms stand up all the way In
New, York recently. She became pugna-
oitda but they were logged in their deter
urfnation not to be terrier-fed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

UNDER Railway Items in to-day's HEE'
AID appears an unusually interesting men
tlon of The expected early completion OF the
Mexican Central ard iss probable effect IN
the south particularly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

TRAMrs have been giving chicago wide
berth since wood yard hes been opened in
Shat city for their benefit. The best ramp
,ucsre crow in the world Is n buck saw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

A SPECIAL from Muss,lI shoals, Alabama,
says that FRANK JAMES conviction i al
most O certainty UNCLE SAM IS not quite
N tender TO the errine a. Missoar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

VICE pREsrDErTIAL lightning seldom
strikes twice in the same spot. JOHN
ADAMS, DAsEL THOMPSON, GEORGE CLIS'
TON and john G. CALHOUN furnish the ex
eentioug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

GroneE Bliss thinks he would oos well
in BREwsIER's shoes, and the PRECEDENT Is
said to be Of the same opinion. BGrwsrER's
hat is too big for BLISS, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

the remnants of large line of white aundred shirts, which
offered few days ago marked reductions have
still on hand and offer now SEVERAL LOTS OF MEMS
COLORED SHIRTS at 100 $I25 and 81 so worth from
to $3.50 Several lots of Mems white shirts at $I25
and $685. these sold for less than $S5 and $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

FRANCE, not con.en, with her elephant in
Tcnquiu. wants to lake o h9nd in the
Egyptian nuddle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

"a POLISHED IcioLEp 10 wat 10 COOKE
calls MATTHEW ARsoLp. It's cod day
when Jo don't sly something pointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

PAUL BoYSroS, the msn fish, was msr-
ried last Thursday. He WI abandon the
water for divers rrcsons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

THE MAHpI must be approached on all
fours. Eastern court etiquette Is nothing
ifnot ex citing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

The Nolan Count, Il cord Las hoisled it'
Ticket. II Is: FLEMlNG, OF Cisco end
BRowRING, OF NJ eiie.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

The WIDOW Brown Is what graoelesi
Frenohman calls IL. i. II. VICTORIA
REGINA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

Posr, OF Pennsylvania, is the youngest
man In congress; 29yesrs old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

GENERAL GRANT sports pair oforutchesi
and Is considerably stuck ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
ruEsDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1884.

TIM American hog can give BIsHARcN
points on politeness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19

Telephone A. Q. Garrett. Jr.. for eli
kinds OF iced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-19
THE HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING.. FEBRUARY 10 1884.

s,versl more Of small. exposed buildings
eli their foundations lat night aud other
iensicra ~ this kind nre inevitable.
wnny houtes are tied 10
ieignhorlng 'rces or securely
,pchond aud will not nost on. Many
however. have b en- carried by the awilt
current M far ~ the southern enhaukment
an mosl al 'hfm have gone To pieces. The
.ulfvfug among refugees IN. the nil, 10 I'm,
r~Asing. Provisions IRE giving Out, fuel
mss been scarce from the start and many
additional cases OF sickneHs are reported
Bni, bad ns tho situation ", II will inevila
My get worse. Mayor Millspaugh IL very
solve IN his efforts In behalf OF ihoo. In
distrsDs and has the names OF most OF those
Ia need and IL ticking prompt measures 'or
their relief. Ho auticpaien several weeks
hard work before the worst 10 passed and
will need u grea! deal moro money than he
now has. The citizens OF Bhawneetown,
however. much rs they have lost durink
the last three years, are responding nobly
to appeals for MD from the distressed, and
Fiji permit none Of their people 10 suffer
tor lack OF funds or clothing. News from
paducah Is far from assuring. Much OF the
city Ia now under water and the river Il
rising steadily. During tho past thiriy.six
hours IL has increased rapidly. People
there arc counting on three or four more
feet OF water, which will carry the flood TO
krehter hciknt tnhn 1851 yeaI. Auc bitus'
ton IN several smaller towns aboy.
and below 10 already quite NJ bsc
as that last year, but owing " the irequsi /
recurrence OF such disasters, the facts are
not 80 well known to the country At large.
Tho Associated Press reporter, Jas, boi0r
leaving Shawnsetown, was Informed that
William Atwood left Henry Richardson
mill there in skiF four days ago TO 20 TO
his house and has no. been seen or heard
of since One IA believed To have nefishef
during tho gale blowing nj that time. TIE
depth OF water throughout the town ranges
from fifteen 10 forty feet. Skitis pesB over
good sized houses we'll Weighted down, the
roofs OF which eau be scarcely reached by
the longest oars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
weather Over the Mountains

It seems almost increditable that in q
direct line from Los Angeles, at dis
tance Of 10 miles, while constant sum-
mer has prevailed in the city, such
specimens Of weather and vicissitudes Of
climate could be found to prevail as are
described in the following note from the
Riverside Press and Horticultural, Mr..
j. Gilner arrived in Redlands from Bear
Valley on Monday. the l7th instant,
bringing the horse Of Mr.. Simms, also
Mr.. Browns mare Dolly. The horses
experienced rather rough times in the
valley, having to eat hay. buds, brush,
ETC., but do not appear much the worse
for their trip. Mr.. Iuer tried the trail
coming out, but failed in the attempt,
he then put snow shoes on the animals
and came around by the desert. The
Mojave river was very high and some
forty head of cattle had persisted in the
quicksands. About sixty-five inches Of
rain, or its equivalent in snow. have
fallen in the valley this season. The
tract Of several hundred acres above the
earth dam Is covered with water and tho
gate has had to be opened. Bear valley
is said to have once been \ mountain lake
and from all present appearances, it
soon viii be again.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
The Los Angeles Soda water works

Attention III called to the advertise
ment Of the Los Angeles Soda Water
Works, H. W. Stoll 4 Co., proprietors.
1t is . well known fact that Mr.. Stoll
has been in the soda water business in
this city since 1858. and during all these
years his dealings with business men
have been fair and satirfactory. Daring
his business career in this city many
new firms have come and gone in his
line, yet, il he was misunderstanding soda
in competition with Others, or had mo-
nopoly, II Is conceded BY his numerous
customers that no advance was made in
prices, nor any advantage taken of those
who patronized his popular establish.
msnt. This summer the Los Angeles
Soda Water Works will have increased
facilities to supply their customers. a.
many Improvements have just been COM
plstsd. The buildings have been en-
larged and the latest machinery sup
Piled, which 10 capable OF throwing out
one thousand dozen bottles Of soda water
each day. They manufacture all kindz
of mineral waters and syrups, and sup.
ply the finest champagne cider that is
on the market. Messrs. Stoll q Co. do
an immense trade in the surrounding
country, and the many friends they have
won by years Of square dealing, will be
glad to know Of their increased manufao-
turing capacity, and continue to send in
their orders to the old reliable Los An
geles Soda Water Works. Parties in
the city can order soda water, ginger
ale or mineral water by calling up BY
telephone No. los, and the delivery
wagons will continue to supply tho trade
with their usual promptness from the
factory, at l07 Sainsevain street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
Wilimore City.

Additional capital has been secured to
carry out great Improvements at Will
more City on the American Colony. A
SIC, 900 hotel will be erected in full view
Of the rolling surf, an addition to the
present pavilion and bath-house will be
made at cost Of 5000 and $1,000 will
be expended in extending the water
pipes to various parts Of the tract.
Tho park will be planted with trees
and shrubs, the Pasadena tract will be
improved and large number Of euca-
lyptus trees planted. A change Of own
ership and management has taken place,
and with the advent Of fresh capital it
is intended to push the property forward
for all 1t is worth. II Is one Of the most
delightful places on the whole sea coast
Of California, and should be beautified in
O most substantial manner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
Anniversary of Fire eoys.


On the I'd Of April, 1874. 3s young
men volunteered to establish fire
engine compeny to take the place Of one
which had collapsed and disbanded.
The company took its name Thirty
Fights Engine Company No. l. from the
number of men who signed the roll.
The tenth anniversary Of the orgapiza-
ton Of the company will occur next
Wednesday. April I'd, and will be csle-
brated with fine supper and o genial and
rousing reunion Of the members Of the
company and other firsmen and friends.
This excellent company has done great
deal Of hard but good work in Los Ange-
les and deserves none but the best
wishes Of our citizens. whose property
they have for decade defended without
fee or reward. The HERALD extends
the kindest regards to the company on
this anniversary and trusts that the
occasion will be one Of supreme enjoy
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
Bold Surslary.

The HEHALp yesterday morning an,
nouneed the burglarizing Of the First
street store Of 7. Strobm 4 Co.. 1t half.
past 2 o'clock, but the hour was 20 lata
that no room for dstails remained. II
seems that burglars entered the store in
the rear, drilled hole in the door Of thu
safe, into which charge Of dynamite
was placed and exploded, throwing tho
door about ten feet away and shattsrinG
Il 10 pieces. The noise Of the explosion
awakened the clerk. who slept in an.
other part Of the building. He sprana
mp. which frightened the burglars, and
they left with no plumber but . little
change from The money drawer.
Soon after the robbery at this place
the same rascals. probably, blew open
an old-fashicned wooden safe in the Of.
Zoe Of g. Tcnoni in his vino house on
Olvera street. The safe only contained
some papers and quarter Of . dollar.
The papsr In the safe and ONCE wers
ransAcksd pretty thoroughly. but moi
destroyed. Both burslAries were barren
q rssuln The robbsvs NJ supposed b
B, ~ uns who robhsd ths no slsrsu
- Allns glueso ~ Ions ~ NJ opsrq.
49, = y ~ 7 1s ~ y q e'1 -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
A Freak Of Fruits.

One Of the most peculiar freaks Of
nature ever brought to our notice in the
fruit line comes to MS from Z. J. Davis
orchard in Riverside. 1t is an orange
picked from budded tree on China
lemon stock. Inside the orange is q
perfectly formed China lemon. about an
inch in diameter. The stem Of the
China lemon is . continuation Of the
stem Of the orange. Although only
partly grown. the China lemon is distinct
in character so far As the taste is con-
cernsd. Will some expert tell US how
that China lemon came to grow inside
Of the orange on an orange tree? Was
there any connection between this
China lemon and the root Of the tree
which was also China lemon! Does the
root of tree affect the fruit Of The bud
on gratis! II the root Of the tree had
been orange would this little freak Of
nature have been An orange also, Was
this China lemon the result Of mixing
the pollen OF China lemon tree with
thslblosson on the orange tree. or was il
from the effect Of the China lemon root!
Here is chance for some expert work.
Press aud Horticultural.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
A Sensible Congressman.

Hon. r. B. Tully, one of the mem
bers of Congress from California, is fort
unately member of the Committee on
Coinage, and as such member oc cupies
very important position in relation to
tho interests of this purt Of the State.
All the people Of Los Angeles. and of all
Southern Califarnia as well. are inter
ested in the development Of our great
rich silver region. It is well known
that an effort has been made to stop the
coinage Of the silver dollar, by which
action the government will cease to be .
purchaser Of "a, 900. 900 Of silver bullion
per annum. a purchase that stimulates
mining enterprises in all the States and
Territories west Of the Missouri river,
and furnishes supply of legal tender
specie that prevents corners In the
money market.
A correspondent Of the Courier Item
interviewed Representative Tully on this
question and gives the following opinion
of that gentleman:
knowing the sentiment Of the men,
bers Of that committee. II 10 my opinion
they would never consent to interfere
with the present coinage law. We have
a bill before the House now to redeem
trade dollars at par. and this is all we
will do" Tully was asked what opinion
he entertained of the matter, aud said
that like Blaine he believed the gold
premium was temporary and that silver
should not again be tahGoed in conse-
qusnce Of 1t. "I believe all this talk
about single standard Is CANNON" he
said, :'and that nobody but the money
gamblers arc Interested in stopping the
coinage Of silver dollars." Mr.. Tully
was Of the opinion that Congress intend
ed to stand by the silvsr dollar.
1t will be very gratifying to our bust.
ness men to hear these sound views
from Mr.. Tully. A largo share Of the
business interests Of Los Angeles il
wrapped up in silver mining. Few
people are aware of tho magnitude ofthe
uhuu8 siouo. Auo mlutrS huu tonWs
sters connected with mines arc very val
uable customers of our merchants, man.
ufacturers and farmers. A single min.
ing company with an Office in Temple
Block. has paid out during the past year
$4,000 to single freightcr in this city,
who draws his supplies from cur mer-
chants and farmers. That is ono good
significant item, Of itself. but the COM
rauy has paid out altogether, in work
ing expenses and dividends. during the
year over five hundred thousand dollars.
This Is only one Of many mines that are
pouring silver stream into our city all
the year round. Silver h one Of the
sure crops Of the country and docs mot
inpovsrish tho soil. The mine owners
ray high wages so that the laborer can
lay BY . good sum in aysar, and soon
own homo or mine Of his own. It il
gratifying to know that Mr.. Tully is
sound on this very important question.
California, Nevada and Colorado are. IL
10 underwood, solid for silver, the
money for the people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-27
NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY.
COURT REPORTS
Superior court-smith. j.

superior COurt-omitn, y.
WEDNESDAY, March 26.
Yorba VS.. Hartwell, ct al-Demurrer
confessed. Two days given to file
amended complaint.
Estate of Robert Bills, deceased
Petition for sale of real estate heard and
granted, Bond, $4,000.
Warren VS.. Bath = On motion Of
Horace Bell, attorney for plai ntiff, case
set for April Sd at 10 A. M, for trial.
Ex parte, P. B. Basking Petition fol
writ Of habeas corpus, heard and granted
and prisoner discharged.
Craig vs.. Allen, ct sl-Demurrsr sus.
tanned; ten days to amend complaint.
White vs.. Longstreet-Motion by de-
fendsnt to dismiss attachment argued
and submitted.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Guardianship Of Heinsch ct al.-Peti
tion.
L. A. City VS.. M. johnson
Estate of d. s. de Abila-Will.
HOWARD. J.
Zens vs.. BristoiM.SSspntion of attor.
ney for plaintiff venire for twenty Jurors
ordered to issue returnable tomorrow at
loan.
Ordoqui VS.. Irilany-On trial before
q jury.f
y. P. R. r. Co. vs. Mrs. E. Durrell
ct al-Leave granted defendant to with
draw original contract for deed on filing
Q true copy in lieu thereof.
SET FOR TODAY.
Zens vs.. Bristol-Jury trial.