davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Examiners Of Title.
SATURDAY. September 2s. 1885.

| coEvEYANcEs.
Jw Easter to Samuel Caldwell--eX OF lot
9 block 80, Pomona: $500.
| yE Wilson and Josephine z Wilson, his
wife TO W welsh-Undlyide X Of 81
| acres In Ro Los Angeles; 1850.
Albert Warren 70 Lee Fruit Lots ID and
| IA. Jeffrles tract; $500.
J Phil Perciyai and Frank Graves to II B
| Dibble aud Jefferson Ffuit--Lot block 10
Los Angeles Homestead tract 500.
Willis K Ferguson and Aimira II Hawley
to VIM II Observation-Disclosures convey
| part Of lot @ block Mouroyia tract; $40
Ball TO L A and L JEvans--Agreement
| sl523 IS.
Agreements 10 convey 1918 acres In Painter
| q Ball tract; s28y5.
0 W ohflds to octayius Morgan--Lot G.
block z. o W chiids tract; 5000.
EN- Boss 10 0 Behrendt-Lot block 2,
South Santa Monica; 5000
James Jaynes aud A II Foster 10 Asa Adams
Lot 2 block Z, Brown & Adams subdivision
on Pico street; f4o0
Francis Evans and David Evans to Mary
IL Bauning-Lot NE corner Fort and Ninth
streets 5000
,Apolionia Huber to W Mills-Huber
Vineyard $4,000
ii Urmy to G Howes-UndIyided u OF
10 acres In EEH sec 80 4 8. K u W; 500,
CITY to Jasper Lookwood-N 70 feet OF lot
John Engiis Sharp to Eugene Cahoon-Lots
\
Ana $500.
j " Haverstick to M0ritz Petz0ldt-~Lot
block 5 Paramount tract si5o.
same to Henry Hoeffner-Lot block 8.
Paramount tract; $3.50
Fsirmon ~ ,ra,.,. sarn ios oiooA o
Bruce Wetherby and Emil Kayser to Ed
win l. Farris and @ r Lymap--Lots II and %
block r, Mutual Orchard Co tract; $500
Sllas MAYO TO Sara Z Nayo-Two tracts
IS acres, and 9 acres In Ro San Rafael;
1880
Alexander w swain to Mrs Couradine
Wynekeu-EH OF 5WA Oh lot ~ sierra
IA Me,riii 10 los Anoa,es rmnrovemept
co--Iot az cnrner r,,ass ss.a,,,,Pp ~ n1as
mond street; $500
Los angeles improvement 20 TO ) Merrill
-Lot Dlock v IN lot Dlock 80. ii 8: $boO
Houghton, trustee, TO Lyman Little
ne e.,,,i anu JAMES " Littieneid--Lotl Dlock2S
rniips tract, soVo'
Brosded 70 = acknowledgement to
cVusey ~ - piock >, monToVla' saov
n, Mat ida Gardner and Henry G rdner 70
i nenmah Daef-Loto DOCK z, bcaudry tract;
soy % q,
=, Iarliuge 70 broWnihg-hot ~ =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

GIRL OR WOMAN TO DO
w general housework. Inquire It aiO
Also street. sez9'N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Another Walters excursion arrived
last night, the Hon. G. IL. Young offici
atipg, bringing to the coast: Mrs f
Crane, Miss A Crane, Mrs A Smith,
Miss n ] North, Mrs B 0 Reynolds,
Mrs Il A Prentice, s II Miller, D D.,
Mrs i Miller. Harold Miller, Mrs
Ella G Gates, Miss Maud Tate, Mrs NJ
Short, Glover Short, Miss Maud Short,
Mrs G 5 Holmes, N S Holmes, Mrs Lot
tie Churchill, Mrs Il N Webster, George
Mckay, Mrs Lillian Mckay. Isador Law
enson, Mrs Eva I Padan, Miss Ella Pa
dan. w Il Kellogg, Mrs o E Kellogg,
Miss Edith Kellogg, Miss G Kellogg.
r Kellogg, Willis Kellogg, G NJ Fran
els, Mrs NJ Francis. Miss Lizzie Cham
pion, w Reed. Mrs J + Colby, VIM.
w Colby, Mrs Winters, Mrs S A
Cooley, Miss Maud Cooley, Miss P Cool
ey, w Cooley, | Cooley, Prof I L o
Roehrig, | d Benhan, MIR L Parish,
Mrs NYm Caller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Two lots upsold in this splendid
block. There is nothing to compare to
them at double the price. See adver.
tisement in another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

E0RDHOLT William August Nordholt,
born in Los Angeles, on the 2sth of Au-
gust. 1855 died at / So this morning at u =
the residence OF his mother, corner Sew
enth and Wall streets.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

vxrANTEp--TwELyE THOUSAND DOL
w lars on the best real estate security
ROCHESTER, & LAYTON, North Main
street. se24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

md LET = FURNISHED AND uNFUR-
nished rooms with or without board.
No. 4l0 4. Main st. SEQ "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

ED. r. SMITH Is a candidate for Town
ship Constable. subject to the decision OF
the Democratic County Convention sel7td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Buy your cigars from Edelman h Co., tho
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT.
MI Two sums of 5000 each ut per cent
mel. GILBERT & ESTuDILLo,
se25lw l0l N. Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

7. =. BOTELLO announces himself as q
candidate for the office of Township Con
stable, Los Angelcs Township, subject to
ventf0n. SEPT I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
Personal.

cHoRT-HAND AND TYPR-WRITING
y taught by rapid method. Room "a, ~
North Main street. sep2i6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

TOOK IAN EXPERIENCED WOMAN
u wants a situation as drst-elass cook or
will do Homework. Apply at II whining
ton at se25-lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

To buy Electric Railway Homestead As.
soc,ation lots at 5000. After the adj
vance all will have to pay if they want
lots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Z xiOR eAsaE--Houses on the INSTRUMENT
u plan mn easy terms, lodging muses.
contrelif located houses aud lots In all
pafta OF town: and &C Q property IN town
aud country. ROCHESTER, q LAYTON,
No North Main street. aunt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
A Pertinent Question.

"Mrs. Smith, why i,it your bread is
always go white and sweel!n
II use Crown -four"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
RARE BARGAINS

hh<AttS 1HEh0eNulN0
In Los Angeles, Cal.
EE III "A X E B II a. TT E-
Fine Residences on Hill street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Fine residence ON Grand avenue, near
Sixth street.
Tive fine business lots.
A desirable residence on Temple street,
near Custer avenue.
3 building lots on Temple street.
3lots on Seventh street, west OF Pearl.
House in East Los Angeles.
81 acres OF land within N miles OF the
Posfofilce. bargain.
Az acres Of land. highly improved, one
quarter OF q mile south Of city. Cheap.
Also lots In East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights. Dana Tract. West hos Angeles,
Childs Tract, etc.
Also Improved and unimproved property
IN all parts Of the city and county.
Large tract, supurb location. None better
suited for subdivision
LINDENFELD 4 fancy,
Room l. "a w. First st. New Wilson Block,
Rents collected and taxes paid. Deeds,
mortgages, etc. carefully made. sept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Good bread and good pastry from
Crown -four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

NOR RENT At Santa Monica, newly fur
II nished cottage; also single rooms, week
or month, Ocean and Oregon avenue Ap
ply 10 Mrs. GEO B0EHME on the premi-
90 = sepgtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

JOHN L. FONCK announces himself as
an independent candidate for Town, hip
Constable OF Los Angeles county. tep1std
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

yXTANrED-An uniurnished house with
w or rooms, for a family of two; no
children: about Tor blocks from the Court
House, Address ne. NJ" this office.
sep25 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
LOST

n Osr- Partial PLANS OF A TWO
Ii story house for VIM. N Bosbyshell
ooodeli, architect. The finder Will confer a
great favor aud be rewarded by leaving the n
al Goodell's fruit stand on Spring stree near
South Junction, or at Southern California
Bank. cor. First and Spring sts. se2t II
TN5TRAY FoUND-Came to my piloe on
~ Seymour street. on the morning Of the
18th ofthis month. a bay hofse about fifteen
hards high, branded ]. II. q. IN monogram.
owner eau prove property. pay charges and
take Il away. G, +. HARPER. sep26 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Ghirariellps prepared cocoa, most ex-
ellent.suostltute for tea aud coffee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

"Wife, now is it our bread is SO much
better than usual!"
"This is made from Crown -four"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

yxTANTED-By German woman, sttua.
w tinn In a German family to do general
housewerk. Address Augusta" HERALD
ofIice, sep25 q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
FOR IaWNsFilP InsricE

G. u. wEATHERMAN Is a candidate for
the otlice OF Public Admipistrator, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic County Con-
vention. sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

THOMAS J. BEDFORD announces him
self as a cand date for Constable, subject to
the decision OF The Democratic Convention.
sep15td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

vxrANTED-A GOOD LOT IN THE ron
w nile Bra Tract also, house and lot
worth from 5000 to $4,000 Must be good
Investment OLIVER, WALKER n GOOD
EN0W, 10i N. Nam st. se2o2t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

rxrANrEp : THREE BOYS SUITABLE
w for stock clerks. Boys residing with
parents preferred. Apply at Jacoby Bros.
la and $50 Los Angeles ST. se2s-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
FOa STATE TREASURE Il,

HENRY T. HAZARD 10 the regular Re-
publican nominee for State Senator from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

TERRENCE COoNEy announces himself
as candidate for the office OF Township
Constable, subject 70 the decision OF the
Democratic Convention. sep2l I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

NOR eALE--Five lots al n sacrifice a
few days nnl must be sold. ST. ,usG
oLAFgHARD. 80 \. Spring stree nonn
eep22 Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

II. II. BENEDICT is candidate for the
office of Township Justice OF the Peace,
subject to the action OF the Democratic
County Convention. sepl4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

ADAM HERoLD, OF Santa Clara, is the
Democratic nominee for State Treasurer Of
the State OF California at the election 10 be
held November 2, 1885. sep22td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Maximum Thermometer, $50.
Minimum Thermometer, 800,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Crown Ftour.
Made by the Stockton Milling Company
Is the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

WIN. p. CRAwFORO announce himself
a candidate for nomination to the ofioe OF
Township Justice OF Los Angeles Township,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention. sepl2td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
CHARLES w. SCHROEDER,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER,


Is North Main street, room7
DARGATN House and lot on west side OF
ID Hill, between Eighth and Ninth streets;
rooms. with all modern improvements;
lot CHARLESTON. jlyStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

DER SoNAL-Any information from Har.
il ~ Hutchurson, who Published the Mis-
gouri PLATTE City ATLAS" ia lsGs, will be
thankfully received. Address H., this office.
sepi7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
ANNUAL FAIR !

Los Angeles Co. Agricultural Association
VIII be held a.
Downey City, Cal, october 9th,
9Th, 18th and sth. 1886.
The Fair this year promises to be the
most interesting ever held in Los Angeles
county. Strangers should take this oppor-
tunity 10 81 the finest and most fe tile sec
ton OF Los An ,elcs couaty. For further In
formation address the President, A. E Da-
Wis, or Secretary, Il. X. Willis. Downey
City, Cal. sep2i-'d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
FOUND.

ErOUND--Two letters Of Recommendation
i belonging 10 W. l. Williams, late OF
Atlanta. 9eorsis. Owner can have same
by applying At HERALo once. seplstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Crown Hour. For sale by the best
groeers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
Edward U Russell-NEH of lot 20, Mrs Ell
mira Halls Hill tract.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Willard NJ Smith-Affidavit as to name OF
Eliza Mslvina Smith. -
Guy Fruit, Clay Fruit In ,ah Dibble, JEFF
Fruit and Lees Fruit to WIN II Sturgeon
Power of attorney.
wiesendanger to I McFarland-Power
Of atttrasy.
Robert Boag to John Z Murray-Asslgn-
ment OF mortgage blk Sfp6.
&C Case to NJ f Wood-Assignment OF
NOR, gage blk n p 440.
Map OF Whitmores subdivision OF lot e
and part oil lots @ and d block 2, Monroyia.
Map of VIM Lacys addition to 4 L A
Map OF Mrs S L Sessions subdivision OF
block 80 and part OF block AZ, Lucas tract,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Advertisements IN this column 70 run IN.
a fcrhi6 Il hi not be considered ordered dis
ooultnhed unless the order II ieit al the pns-
fnc3s office ofthis paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

!. MARTIN 9. AaUIRRE. regular Repul
loan nominee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY


Miss Arnold, NY G Gould, NY
II Alexander, Sn Josef II Ball, s N. Santa
w G. Alexander, do Barbara
Mrs A Sany, Sluto Ball, Santa Barbar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Ask your grocer for it. Take n
other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

The ninety six Ellis villa College and
Belmont Hotel lots, situated on line of Sec
ond Street Cable X. r.. are offered to the
public to day. They are less than one and
quarter miles from Spring and Second
stress High ground. Magnificent view,
Rapid communication. Surround six-scre
park, Prices less than any properly twice
the distance. For maps and all details call
or address
EDW. A. HALL, Trustee,
81 South Spring Street.
Or Western Terminus Second Street Cable
u. sep2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LONG FELT wANr--where you can
n get ahat with original taste, artistically
designed to tit each individual. You will
not be compelled to wear just what your
neighbor wears. MRS. BOSCH having had
long experience In this business, With the
aid IF MRS. swIfZER, from New orleans,
will, without doubt be greatly admired as
artists by the ladies Of Los Angeles and
vicinity. Upstairs Wilson Block, on First,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Los Angeles Storage, Commission and
Lumber Co to Porter Bros & Co-Lease of lot
on side Alameda street, 80 months, month
ly rent; 500,
D Folk VS. Charles Cligny aid L C Piet-
Execution levied on LIT IL block X Alito
tract; $33 OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

FoR COUNTY suRvEYoR. Z


licsn nominee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-05
Reception Notes.

The Sacramento Day" Kefreshment
Committee met last evening, and it was
decided that work would be commenced at
the new pavilion, which is to be the head
quarters to-day. The building is now be-
ing wired for the electric lights that are to
illuminate it, and the committee will this
morning begin the arrangement of tables,
etc., and will complete that portion of their
labors by Saturday night Boyne, the
decorator, will also commence operations
to-day. Arrangements have been made
for procuring evergreens from Towle's Sta
ton, on the c. P. r. R., and the lower floor
of the pavilion will be decorated with pines
and cedars, as on the occasion of the floral
festival, and transformed into an arbor of
evergreens.
As a suggestion for enterprise on the
part OF some one, it may be mentioned
that evergreens can be obtained in abun-
dance on the hills for the decoration of
buildings and awnings, and, as they are not
likely to wilt under the rays of the sun,
like cottonwood and willow boughs, they
would be sought after if they could be fur
nished at n reasonable figure.
The Hospitality Committee feels much
encouraged. Mr.. Buchanan, who is acting
for the committee at headquarters, Aztec
Club rooms. received many responses yes
terday from citizens who could furnish one
or more beds for visitors, and there appears
to be considerable enthusiasm growing in
the matter. 1t is well there is, as informa-
ton from San Francisco is to the effect that
much attention is being paid by the Grand
Army delegates to the invitations extended
them to visit the city on Sacramento
Day." and hundreds have promised to
come, while the Sacramento representatives
at the Bay are theoretically advancing the
claims of this city as a standpoint from
which to form an opinion of this section of
the State.
The Fruit Committee, in addition to
their arrangements for procuring an eXhi-
bition display of fruits from this section,
have decided to ask fruit-growers for con-
tributions of ripe fruits for table use, so
that the visitors may partake al Libitinl.
1t is thought that the grape crop will be
far enough advanced to crafty the vet
Grams palates as well as eyes.
The following additional contributions
have been received from The Third Ward ::
Mohr & york, SO; W. C. Van Fleet and
]. T. Griffiths, So; Jos. Hill, 50 so; Geo.
Schroth d Co. and f. Ruhstaller, 81 80 /;
L. Nicholaus and E. F. Woodward 50
cash, 81 so; S. S. Holl, A. S. Greenlaw, C.
E. Bishop, S. Simmons, c.. Zimmerman,
John Donahue, John Keeber, S. Dwyer, r.
Weber, r. C. Monk. f. Griswold, Geo.
Watt, s. Solomon, Williams & Drinkwater,
Chris Ehmann, Hass & Jackson, VIM.
Carley, r. Davis and Geo. Warner, 81 Mrs.
w. w. Olmstead, so cents; cash, $1-total,
S52 51
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-05
Successful Pursuit,

Sheriff Thorn, of Calaveras county,
passed through the city yesterday, on his
way home from Modoc county bringing
with him as prisoner VIM. w. Clark,
who is charged with the murder of Thos.
Crossett, on the 18th of June last, near
Angels Camp. When Crossett was found
dead an inquest was held, the Coroner's
jury returning a verdict of death from
hemOrrhage of the lungs His wife was
not convinced that his death was so caused
and-her impressions becoming irresisti-
ble-she had the body exhumed after it
had been buried a month, and on careful
examination being made it was ascertained
that he had been assasSinated while pass
ing through piece of woods on his way
home, the bullet of his murderer striking
him in the ear, and being found lodged in
his brain. Suspicion fell upon Clark, who
was at outs" with the deceased because
of land matters. By that time, however,
he had left the vicinity, having engaged as
a herder with a citizen of Calaveras county
to drive stock to Modoc. Sheriff Thorn
started in pursuit, and wrote letter to
Sheriff Rockford, OF Modoc, requesting
him to be on the lookout for the suspected
individual. The request was attended to,
and Rockford made the arrest on the Dor
der of Modoc county on the day before
Thorn arrived there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-05
An Open Letter.

SACRAMENTO, August 4, 1886.
Hon. Jabez Trncr-DEAR SIR; Referring
to your letter published in the RECORD
UNION, would state that | received my
information from Mr. Mckee, but am glad
you have relieved him by stating over your
own signature that Judge Beatty was per-
sistent to have you make the agreement to
levy the one per cent. tax which raised the
bonds from 50 to 81 cents.
As regards his opposition to the other
part of the agreement, it seemed TO have
faded away, as he did go down with the
committee, and tacitly, if nothing more,
allowed that part to be consummated
whereby the few in the secret had an op-
portunity and did sell their old coupons at
a big price, and bought those of 1877 to 1881
at a low price, knowing they would ad-
vance as soon as the agreement was carried
out.
As to my ursetting the agreement, you
know that the Board was not reorganized,
but that as soon as | could get another
member to vote with me / ignored the
agreement.
In regard to my making you say the
agreement was the cause N the trouble, if
you will study the language you will find
it does not convey that idea | thank you
for your Endorsement of what | said in nv
article, that Judge Beatty was the insti-
gator of the first and most important part
of the agreement, that of forcing the city
to levy the one per cent. tax, and tacitly
conserving to the other part, by his pres
ence with the committee. Yours truly,
J. O BROWN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-05
!. slit DISMISSED
On the Ground that Action HAD neeh
DELAYED too Long.

On the GrOuuu lldt <hShoh
Delayed too Long.
Yesterday Judge Sawyer, of the United
States Circuit Court, rendered a decision IN
the celebrated and somewhat historical case
of Norris VS.. Haggin & Tevis. In the early
days Samuel Norris became the owner OF
Rancho del Paso, commonly called the
morris Grant, containing about 45,ooO
acres of land in this county. About the
wear 1863 Lloyd Tevis foreclosed mort
gage upon the ranch, given him by Norris,
to secure the payment OF note ior Sof, VuO,
and had the land sold under the judgment
of foreclosure rendered by the Clrcult
Court, and bought it in and got
the deed from the officer making the
sale. and ever since that time he and
j. 3. Haggin have held and claimed
10 own the ranch, which in latter years has
largely increased in value. In August,
1854, Mr. Norris, through MeSsrs. Mchune
and White, of this city, commenced SUIT
against Haggin and Tevis alleging that,
about the year 1855. the defendants became
his agents that in March, 1889, he Norrls)
was struck a severe blow upon the head by
one Keefer, which rendered him deaf and
for long time impaired his mind, SO that
he was incompetent to transact business /;
and that, while in this condition, his said
agents took advantage of his infirmity
and their confidential relations with
him, and by fraudulent means pro-
cured the S64 900 note and mortgage,
and took the various steps which resulted
in transferring the title OF the ranch to
them, and prayed judgment OF the Court
that they be compelled to convey to him
the whole of said ranch and account to
him for all the rents and profits OF the land
in the meantime. He also claimed that
they at the same time, and by the same
means. deprived him of the Orleans Hotel
property and lot at Second and NJ streets,
and that they afterwards iraudulently pro-
cured and induced him to make to Tevis a
deed for all the aforementioned property,
and also the Norristown tract, where the
old beet sugar works were formerly estab-
lishen east of the city.
The case was transferred from the SUI
perior Court of this county to the United
States Circuit Court, where Louis L. Hag
gin, of San Francisco, and Beatty and
benson, of this city, appeared as attorneys
for defendants, and demurred to the suffici-
ency of plaintiffs complaint upon several
grounds-among others that the cause of
action was stale and was barred by the
statute of limitations The demurrer was
argued by the attorneys some time since
and yesterday Judge Sawyer rendered
an elaborate written opinion sustaining the
demurrer, and holding that even supposing
the allegation of the complaint to be true
(which, however, could not be decided on
demurrer). Mr.. Norris, having waited for
more than twenty-five years before bring
ing his suit, had been guilty of inexcusable
delay and could not at this late day main
tain his suit and as it was apparent to the
Court that the complaint could not be
truthfully amended so as to make it any
better, final judgment was entered against
Mr.. Norris and in favor of Haggin and
Teyis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Seriously Injured,


Yesterday forenoon a ranch team be-
longing to Emmanuel Jacinto entered upon
a runaway on street, between Second
and Third. At first one OF the horses was
not disposed to indulge, but his younger
mate kicked and plunged, and finally of
they started at q furious pace, notwith-
standing the brake locked the hind wheels
of the wagon to which they were attached.
Just above Third street they overlook a
buggy in which Philip Herzog was riding
up ], wheels were locked and in a second
Mr. Herzogs vehicle, nearly new, was in
three parts, the hind wheels were being
towed up the street by the wagon behind
the runaways, and he himself was lying
on the cobble pavement, having been
thrown there unceremoniously. He was
quickly picked up, placed in carriage and
taken home, where a physician soon at
tended him. 1t was found that no bones
were broken, but his back was hurt in such
a manner as to cause him acute pain, no
matter what position he assumed, and an
injection ofmorphia had to be administered
to give him relief Just how severe his in
jury is may not be known for day or
two. Mr.. Herzogs horse did not attempt
TO run, but the others kept on, striking two
other vehicles without doing much injury,
and finally brought up against a post on
the northeast corner of Fourth and
streets