davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
THE GRAND JURY.
A Sensation Sprung ON That Hon
0rable Body.

orable Body.
A genuine sensation was sprung on
the streets yesterday in relation to the
Grand Jury. This body has been sitting
since last May, and has done a great
deal of hard work. They have found
some twenty-five indictments in the
matter of the steal on the county funds
perpetrated by means of fraudulent
Auditors warrants. and they are work.
ing up more in the same line. 1t is in
connection with these indictments that
the sensation was sprung. Henry T..
Gage and Lieutenant. Governor S. M.
White are retained to defend
the persons indicted on these
forged warrants. The two lawyers were
busy yesterday looking up the
places of abode of the Grand
Jury. When this BODY was
first drawn Los Angeles county was in
tact, but soon after, on the 4th day of
June, the election to dismember the
county took place and resulted in a
victory for the new county of Orange.
On the 18th of July following, the election
to establish the county seat and for the
election Of officers took place. For weeks
past Orange county has been de facto
political entity.
Now the qualifications for serving in
Grand Jury are the same as for serving
on petit jury. One is that the per-
son so serving shall be a resident of the
county in which he serves.
The lawyers claim that after the 4th day
Of July, or, at the latest, after the 18th
day OF July, any persons on the Grand
Jury, residents of the new county of Or
ange, were disqualified to serve as Jurors
in the old county of Los Angeles. But
there have been no less than four resi-
dents OF Orange county who have still
served as jurors after the division. These
are 0. P. Chubo, of Orange, Joe Beach,
of Orange, W. H. Sturgeon, of Santa
Ana, and W. L. Brown, of Tustin. Mr..
Spurgeon has been since July 18th q
Supervisor of the new county.
yet he has served on the Grand Jury of
Los Angeles county. The attorneys for
the accused will fight the indictments on
the ground that they are invalidated by
the presence of these nonresident Jurors.
The Grand Jurors claim that in the
finding of all these indictments there
have been present and acting at least
twelve we'll qualified residents of Los An
geles county, and that the courts will up.
hold their action in these cases. At any
rate the affair is very interesting one
as it stands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The SUPERVISORS.

The board will leave here tomorrow al
l 80, in body, to visit Sacramento and
appear before the State Board of Equal.
ization for the purpose Of securing q
proper reduction in the assessment of the
property of the county. They will ask
for a reduction of twenty per cent.
The bid of W. Caruthers for the Hunt
bridge over the San Gabriel river was
accepted.
The Calabasas school district was
authorized to sell 81, 500 worth of bonds.
Q. R. Dixon was appointed Health
Officer at Whittier.
All bids for the Washburn bridge over
the San Gabriel river were rejected.
John r. Briefly was appointed COM
mittee of one to select a proper map of
the State for the use Of the board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
HOrticu ltural Com m issiOn.

The Los Angeles Horticultural Com.
missioners met yesterday forenoon,
Messrs. Hamilton, Kerchival and Compere
were present. The question of fruit pests
was discussed. Good reports regarding the
work OF the vedolia cardinals continue
to come in from all sections where the
white scale had gained foothold. 1t is
estimated that within six weeks this pest
will be curiosity.
Now that the white scale has been dis
posed of, the red scale comes up. Ex-
periments are being made with q small
parasite that, it is said, will devour the
red scale. Mr.. Kerchival few days ago
received letter from gentleman in
Marysville, CAL, asking for colony OF
the red scale parasite.
At the request of Supervisor Martin
the Commission will visit Pomona next
Saturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
KENO" ON MORALES.
w tlsOn Made No Mistake In Getting
His Mnn.

Wilson Made No Mistake I'm Gettins
His Mnn.
Effort 8 were made yesterday to cas-
discredit on the story that "Keno'
Wilson, the Oceanside Constable, hat
surely taken Morales, the bandit; bu
these efforts were all futile. The HER
AIDS story came directly from the
mouth of young McGarvip, one of the
men who helped to take the desperate.
The account was too circumstantial to
admit of doubt. The only point of UNI
certainty was as to whether W ilson
knew his man or not. From par.
ties coming in from Anaheim and
Santa Ana yesterday confirmation of the
story were received which cleared I'D
even this small matter of doubt. Among
those who were in the city was
]. W. Landell, the efficient City
Marshal of Anaheim. Jack was very
emphatic in his assurance to the HERALD
reporter that Morales is an ignominious
captive. Yesterday Constable Wilson
came up to Anaheim with his man
closely guarded. The girl was of the
company, and they took the San Diego
train on the Santa Fe line.
Mr.. Landell states that Wilson had no
less than eight warrants for the arrest of
the desperate. Six of these were for
horse stealing, one for highway robbery,
and one for abduction. Wilson has been
on Morales trail for six weeks, and has
not missed point in his play. He has
followed up the cutthroat persistently,
coolly and with we'll laid plans at ali
times.
1t is altogether probable that the Dis
trict Attorney at Santa Ana will bring in
an indictment against the bandit for the
murder Of William Charles at San Juan.
That would bring him to Santa Ana for
trial, as that crime was committed in
Orange county. There is a reward of
$500 for the capture OF the holy terror if
the killing of Charles can be brought
home to his door. The widow of the dead
m an offers $500, the county of Orange
offers 81 900, and the State offers $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

New Cases.
James X. Norman sues Patrick Henry
CAREY to foreclose a mortgage to secure
q note for $3.50.
John Boyd and Frank B. Devine sue
A. W. Boggs and others on mechanics
lien.
Josie Corbett asks to have Mrs. H. A.
Watson appointed as her guardian.
Angie Harcourt asks to have Mrs. H,
A. Watson appointed her guardian.
F. 81. McAllister sues E. w. Hamlin
as Auditor Of the county, for services as
a shorthand reporter.
Teofilo Valdez asks to be appointed
administrator of the estate of Formosa
F. Aramillo de Olivara.
Emma B. Wait sues F. w. Jones and
others to recover 81 500 and interest due
on note secured by mortgage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
REORGANIZED.
Company A., N. G. o., Enters Upon a
L1vel1er Existence.

=
L1velier Existence.
At the last regular meeting of Com
pany A, Captain W. G. Schneider, Sew.
enth Infantry Regiment N. G. c., com.
plete reorganization of its civil govern.
ment was effected. A strong constitution
and a vigorous set of bylaws were
adopted, and energetic officers elected to
enforce them, as it is determined to brine
this company rapidly to the front. The
boys are hard at work with extra drills
preparing for their entertainment on Oc-
tober 9Th, when an exhibition drill will
be given.
shooting commences today, when the
company badges will be competed for,
and will be pursued vigorously hereafter.
Instructions in the theory Of shooting,
with practice demonstrations over an
armory range. will shortly be begun.
Some of the salient points of the new
bylaws are: Monthly dues, so cents !:
absence from drill without excuse, fine,
privates, DO cents; non-commissioned
Is cents; officers, 81 absence from pa
rsde, privates, 81; non-commissioned
$50; officers, S.,
Following are the officers and commit
tees elected: President and Treasurer,
Captain W. G. Schneider; Recording Sec.
rotary, D.J. Cooper; Financial Secretary,
r. L. Brown; Finance and Auditing
Committee, Sergeant ]. L. A. Last, Pri-
vate Henry Steere, Private F. L. Bald.
win; Armory Quartermaster, Sergeant
F. L. Martin, Mus. A. A., Private
Peterson; Target and Range, First Ser
geant Harry A. Miles, Sergeant J. L, A.
Last, Private Henry Steere; Recruiting,
Lieutenant R. o. Williamson, Corporal
J. II. Cassidy, Private R. L. Brown; En-
tertainment Quartermasters, Sergeant F.
L. Martin, Sergeant j. L. A. Last, Cor
poral J. H. Keller, Private R. L. Brown,
Private Holland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

ticable, ii not impossible. The expense
OF forming the district remains the same
whether the bond issue be large or small.
Let us place the amount at such figure
that enough money will be available for
all purposes. Part of the 5000, 900 which
remains after establishing the district
and that amount will be large-will, of
course, not be bonded, but held in re-
serve for future contingencies. Vote for
the bonds Anaheim Gazette,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Pullman Passengers.

The following people left for the North
and East on the 1870 train yesterday
w: B. Carr, F. H. Lamb, J. w. Northup,
Will Smith, L. Polaski, Mrs. A. M. Gus.
tin, F. II. Sweat, F. E. LitchHeld, Mrs.
McCloud, q. Tinker, Mrs. ]. NJ. Cuff.
man,
For the 10 20 p. m. train the following
we're booked: Major Kimball, wife and
daughter, w. J. fsaphagen, Sam Kline,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
LATTINORE HELD.

a Perjury Case Arising from an
Arson Trial.
The examination of the negro, Latti-
moro, on the charge Of perjury, which
ID alleged to have been committed when
hs testified in an arson case in which be
AguEsd = the defendant, was conclnded
1anw bo6mo Juo1aeo Kine. Mo =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The AIaine Patent FirepIace,.

The only CRATE that will secure perfect and
slow combustion of fuel, warm floors, steady
and constant circulation and perfect ventila-
ton. The Aldine can be piped to any common
chimney place. For sale by J. A. Barrows,
324 South Main street, where you can also find
iron mante,s, CRATES. facings and tile hearth at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Wall Paper, 7c roll, las s. Spring st.

SherWin. Williams, prepared house
paints at P. d. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. sts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

The grand moonlight ride between the Isthmus
and Avalon, Wednesday night, the 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Ebtnger's Restaurant Is the only first
class restaurant In Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
DUNN G. HUNTER.
new Law Firm Formed In This
CITY.

new Law Firm Formed In This
City.
lion. Poindexter Dunn, who has been
a member of Congress for the past ten
years, from the State of Arkansas. and
Jay Il. Hunter, ESQ.,, have formed a law
partnership under the firm name Of
Dunn & Hunter.
General Dunn is man of SCHOLARLY
attainments, hard worker, and has a
fine legal mind. ''>' -'''' "
As member of Congress he achieved
National reputation as q statesman
As a committee worker he had no
superior.
He was for four years Chairman Of tho
Com mittee on Merchant Marine md
Fisheries, and as such Chairman dealt
with many important questions involving
the Admiralty and Marine laws of the
United States. His committee report to
Congress on the EUR Seal Fisheries of
Alaska" is highly interestin and inn
portant work containing some 500
pages.
1t contains an exhaustive review of the
law which gives the United States tho
exclusive right to fish and catch seals
IN the Behring'S sea, and also an interest
ing report on the condition of the natives,
habits of seals, etc., etc.
The HERALD is now publishing q series
OF letters on the fisheries question, taken
for the most part from this report, and it
can truly be said that it is a notable ex-
ample Of how thorough and painstaking
General Dunn does his work.
The HERALD extends hearty well
come to General Dunn as one of Los
Angeles most distinguished citizens, and
judging from his former success as a
lawyer and statesman, it is safe to say
ne will take q high rank at the bar Of
Southern California.
Jay E. Hunter, the junior member of
the firm, is we'll known here where he is
regarded as one of the most prominent
young men at the bar.
He is graduate of the law department.
OF the University of Virginia, and came
to Los Angeles from Texas three years
since, and by his energy, studious habits
and courtly manners has already built
up lucrative practice and drawn around
him wide circle of friends.
The firm will occupy Mr.. Hunters
present commodious quarters in the
Bryson- Bonebrake block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

One Gallon Sherwin- williams paint
covers 300 square feet two coats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

The Continental Building and Loan
Association reports it's business growing
Handsomely. 1t is in the hands of ex-
perienced business men, we'll and favor
ably known in the city. and will COM
mand the confidence of the public. It
sells stock for investment, loans money,
and has it's securities in hands of a
trustee. Such an institution will be of
much benefit to the State. Its agencies
are being established in every county of
prominence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 11S North
Main street. Telephone 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The ssPalace.,,


The proprietors of the "Palace," at the
corner of Spring and First streets, are
busy preparing for their grand opening,
which is to take place positively Septem-
Der the 21st. A HERALD representa-
tive, while passing along First street yes
terday afternoon, noticed large crowd
OF people standing in front of the Wilson
block. On getting closer it was seen
that MIR. Schurtz, one of the proprietors,
was directing the carpenters who were
busily engaged in opening passageway
from First street, which will be the la
dies entrance to the Palace" The en-
trance is artistically designed and looks
nice from the outside. Mr.. Schurtz gives
great credit to Eckstrom & Strasburg for
the beautiful way in which they have
decorated the "Palace," and he also
says that Messrs. Fitzgerald & Co., the
painters, deserve great praise for the
way in which they have done their por-
ton of the work. The south part of the
hall is completed, and the workmen
started in yesterday on the northern
part. which surely will be ready by the
21st inst. The invitations are out for the
grand opening, which is to take place
upon that date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, G.. A. Dobinson
ia South Fort street. Twelve years. expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The Clearing House,

The following is a statement of the
business transacted by the Los An
geles Clearing House for the week:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Sher w1n.Wtlliams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Eb1nger,s Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Treating and FILLING the teeth
specially. by DR.. G. II. Parker, 2051a South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

U0 T0uuC0U ny Cu0 Valu6 Oh tQ0 Iru1L-
which will not be inconsidera ble-that
the orchard will yield in the last two
years, and the small fruits, potatoes, etc,
which of themselves may be made to
bring in decided income. After the
five years, if the land has been properly
cared for, there is no doubt but the reve-
nue. from either variety of these fruits, if
they are properly handled, will be greater
than the then investment each year. By
the results anywhere in the true citrus
belt, this is being demonstrated right
along. Pomona Register.
The advertisement calling for an cleo
ton to take the sense of the people upon
the proposition to issue water bonds to
the extent Of 5000, 900, will be found in
another column. The election is fixed
for September 2Sth. There is plenty of
time in which to discuss the matter. So
far as we can learn there is but little OBJ.
position to the bonds, and the election
will result almost unanimously in their
favor. These bonds will be sold only in
quantities sufficient to carry on the needs
of the district. They bear 6 per cent.
interest, and are payable in twenty
years. To defeat them would be prac-
tically to undo all that has been accom-
plished in our water troubles during the
past year and over. Some objection is
raised ct the large amount. But when
it is understood that the bond issue, be
it large or small, bears no relation to the
actual expense to be incurred by the
district, and represents only the limit to
which the people may 90 in the improve
mont of TIER water facilities, this objec-
ton will sall hat and Lore it, force. Be.
sidse, : lseond iesue q bonda y impEac.'
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Flashes from the Diamond.

Burdick Is pitching Tor Minneapolis.
Bug Holiday has made Ill hits this sea-
son.
Tredway leads to Denver team with the
otick.
The Cincinnati club is still after "Kid"
Nichols.
The White Sox will play in Kearney,
August 81.
The Milwaukees and Omahas will try it
again this afternoon.
st. Joe will play two games on the grounds
Wednesday, August 2S.
Andrews first base play is as good asthat
of any man in the country.
Peoria, Ill.,, wants a franchise in the West
ern association next season.
Macullar, the back number, is the weakest
hitter in the Des MONIES team.
Billy Holbert, OF the old Nets, Is the man
Manager Selee ought TO nail before 1t is too
late.
The Deuvers will play two games on the
local grounds Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der IA.
Jack Carroll, Red Hanrahan, Eimcs Fos-
ter and Minnehan will run in the races az
Selee's benefit.
Dave Rowe is after backstop Rogers ana
fielder Joyce, of the southern league. They
Fare both fine men.
Quincy, H., is after Willis. They want
him to play middle field. Ana he's a good
one for the position.
Cincinnati wants to buy Kid Nichols, but
the Porkopolitans think the price, 81, 600, a
little steep, and they are holding OF.
Johnny Sowders Is pitching good ball for
the Cowboys, but when he is in the box the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
iMPIErfEs

Does q man cast his bread upon the
waters when he has taken a roll in the surfi
describes he'll beautifully" was the
testimonial OF an admiring Maine sister to
her pastor.
"What makes you SO cold, Evea" inquired
Adam solicitously. 81 rather think" she re.
piled, that it's due to the late fall"
Usher lin Hades, announcing)-An asso-
citation umpire. HIS Satanic Maiesty-O,
we'll, let him go; he got his on earth.
An English clergyman lately said to q
daughter of Bishop Huntington, of Central
New York: HAS your father many Nor
mons in his diocesea Utah, l think, is in
New York;"
A preacher in q little western town wound
up his prayer meeting in the basement of his
church by singing almost Persuaded, Now
TO Believe" after which he went to the body
of the church, and mounting a very high
pulpit, started his congregation In singing,
NEARER, my God to Thee"
At the conclusion of a church service In
Cameron, Mo-, on Sunday night, a member
OF the congregation arose and announced
that he was agent for q very fine brand of
hair oil. He then delivered quite a discourse
on its good qualities, aud after he had finish
ed the congregation was dismissed with the
beDediction.
A Sabbatarlan Seutiment.-The Postmas-
ter General-'Did you enjoy the Sabbath,
your excellencyl" The President-"Oh, yes;
the fish pite hke-ah--" The Postmaster
General Coming to the rescue)-"I hope you
caught a great many of them, your excel
lency? Fishes that are 81 wicked as to bite
on Sunday deserve to be eaten, l am sure"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Mail Orders filled.

Twelfth and Chicago streets. Mr.. Burns is
said to be one of the finest nan ball play ers
in the country.
"Senator'' w. ]. Morgan and Miss Jessie
Cakes, the champion English bicyclienne,
were married at Leadville, COL, on Satur-
day, August, the Sd. And this goes.
President Dick Mccormick, Of the
Western association of base bali clubs,
will return from his six weeks ~soiourn in
the north woods, about August Is.
lobe Broderick, Nat Browns handler and
trainer, will take the great PAGER, U Bet, to
Creston. Ia, on the 23th. He will then re-
turn to Omaha for the races during the fair.
and wiud up the season at Kansas City and
st. Joe.
Leon Lozier, the Council Bluffs sprinter,
Is entered in no less than five events at the
second annual sprinting championship meet
OF America, which will De held at Denver
August 10.
]. Purvis Bruce, the well known bicyclist.
who was drowned last Sunday afternoon
while bathing in Chauncey pond, at West
boro, Mass, was an old and intimate friend
of Jack Prince, and the two lave often
raced together in the eastern cities.
Evan Lewis is in Denver, where he has a
series of wrestling matches during the com
ing athletic tournament. He was greatly
pleased with Omaha, and will probably re-
turn here in the fall and challenge Tom Gam
John Dunmier, of Gwin & Dunmier's sport
ing goods house, scored q very creditaple
victory over Rollo o. Hiekes, the crack shot
OF Dayton, O., last Wednesday, beating him
IN a 100 blue rock race by a score OF 80 to 80.
Hiekes is one of the !surest crack shots in the
country
Jimmy Lindsay is in active training for his
battle with Charlie Daily, Of ST. Louis, and
declares that in this fight he will convince
his friends that he is no ''fiuke'' fighter, but
an up'an'-up frstrater. He is getting him
self in fine condition, smashing the bag,
pedestrianizing and skipping the rope, and
on the day of the fight will be able to step
into the ring as hard as the prOverbial nails.
Daily is also hard at work, under the men
torship of no less a parsonage than old Tom
Allen, at Aliens place IN the Mound City, and
intends to take no chances. He suspects
that he is to meet considerable of o man in
Lindsay, and will leave nothing undone to
put himself in the best possible condition.
The date and place of the fight are details
yet to be determined upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
miscellaneous sports.

The Omaha Turn Verein will send a class
to the IN tournament next Friday.
Mr.. "Skip'' Dundy will leave this week
for a ten days piscatoriai excursion TO Spirit
Lake..
Richard X. Fox may offer a purse for
Searle, O'Connor. Teemer, Gaudaur and
Hanlon to row for in America.
Frank p. Slavin has arrived in London
aud intends To challenge any man in the
world for $1,000 ana the Police Gazette belt.
Jem Smith and Jack Wannop are matched
TO tight with small gloves September 80,
the forme wagering a25O to Wannop's R200.
Fishing parties to Lake Manawa are re-
porting excellent sport. Black bass are tax
ing tie ly varaciously and big baskets are
made daily.
j.. j. Burns and John N. Burke, of South
Omaha, will play a series OF three games OF
hand ball with M. Kilgallon and p. j. Kirby,
this afternoon, at Kilgallons' court, corner
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
WHITE GOODS DEPT.

The season for white goods is fast
drawing to a close, and we mean to
close out the balance OF our stock at
greatly reduced prices. On Monday
morning we will offer the following bar
gains:
AT 10c.
All our 12ic, 15c and 1Sc checked and
striped Lawns, will be sold for l0c a
yard. This is the greatest bargain that
has been offered in Omaha this season.
AT 100
We offer the balance OF our hand
some lace striped Lawns and Mulls,
which sold all the season for soc and $50
at l9c a yard.
We have a few pieces OF printed Linen
Lawns left. This goods sold very read
lily with US at zoe and 25C; we will close
out the balance at 15c a yard.
Our sale OF Remnants still continues
Have marked them all at two prices, viz.
Sc and 15c a yard.
The above are all genuine bargains,
and we advise customers to call early
in order to secure the ream of the bar
gains.