davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15

nR. j. ST. P. GIBSON,
- STAUNTON, VA.
Off1ce-Corner of Augusta and Frederick Streets.
Office hourS-S to a. m to p. m. and to p.
M june9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15

in the village of Greenville, occupied by or be
longing to Stephen Myers and his wife. The lot
very comfortable two-story frame dwelling
house. The lot is known as Lot No. 2 i'll the plot
of New Greenville.
TERMS:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of suit and sale, the residue upon credits
of one, two and three years in equal install
ments, for which the purchaser will execute
bonds with approved personal security. bearing
interest from the day OF sale, and title retained
as ultimate security. W. E. CRAIG
w. W. ROLLER.
Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15

DIR. c. T. LINDSEY, DIR. M. o. BURKHoLDER,
of Staunton, Va. of Richmond, Va.
II lindsey & BURKHOLDER,
IL SURGEON DENTISTS,
New Post Office building, Main Street,
apes STAUNTON, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15

w. E. CRAIG, CHARLES CURRY.
! U. S. Dist. Atty.
| TRAIG & CURRY,
~ MISUNDERSTANDING.
! Burns Block, Augusta Street,
| Sd Floor, Street Entrance No. 100.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15

DR. W. A. FRANK,
H. VETINARY SURGEON,
Treats all diseases of domesticated animals
Strict attention given to all calls by letter or tel
egram, day or night Charges reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed. The patronage of the
public is solicited. Will also practice in Augusta
county.
Office at Tate Sterrett's Livery Stable Licking
ton, Va. P. o. Box, 104, Lock. june2O
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-08-15
j. H. SHELTON, for S. E. SHELTON,
june20 3n 20. Address, Massie's Mill. Va
"OUSE AND LOT IN GREENVILLE a.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to DEGREES of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, entered on November 23d and De
cember 5th 1888, in the cause pending therein in
chancery under the name and style of Fauber
vs. Myers ais, we will, as commissioners there
in appointed, proceed to sell on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

salaries, etc., when the same had been
done by a general law. They SAID 1t
violated a provision of the general law,
yet they could not put their fingers, on
single part of the bill which violated any
one of the provisions of the Constitution.
The bill provides way to fill the ofhces
already in existence, but does not create
the offices any more than did the act
providing for the appointment OF TWO
more Judges in this county. 1t
one act is unconstitutional, the
other must be also. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment OF the officers
and refers to the general law for salaries,
duties, etc. He was utterly unable to
see where any OF the provisions OF the
constitution were violated.
Mr.. Suchel closed the argument on
behalf of the plaintiffs, and submitted a
long list of authorities to show that quo
parranto proceedings could be used to
test the constitutionality Of an act. de
said that it seemed to him it would be
better to decide the matter at once
rather than have a multitude OF actions
in the courts. He held that the bill was
unconstitutional, and that it did dele
gate legislative powers to the Commits
sioners and the people, and that 1t was a
special act which was unnecessary, be-
cause the same matters had been pro-
vided for by the general laws.
The case was submitted to the court
shortly before o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
ATTORNEY McGREGOR.
Resolutions Adopted by the Har AS
ISOLATION Committee.

At meeting of the Grievance Com
mittee of the Los Angeles Bar Associa.
ton held yesterday, Messrs. j. A.Graves,
Vice Chairman, John Haines and George
]. Denis being present; which meeting
was called to examine into the alleged
misconduct of Frederick McGregor, al
attorney at law, the following resolution
was offered and adopted;
WHEREAS, Frederick McGregor, an at.
torney at law, has, as We are informed
wilfully deceived Judge Clark, CT the Su
perior Court OF Los Angeles county, by
disappearing and suppressing facts il
securing from him the approval of the
bail bond of an accused person then un'
der arrest, and
WHEREAS, The said McGregor has
concealed himself or fled from the State
to avoid the consequence of his act, now
therefore, be it
Resolred, That we denounce the con
duct of said McGregor as disgraceful anG
unprofessional, and should he return tc
or be brought within the jurisdiction O.
our courts meeting of this Committee
be held to prefer charges for the disbar
ment of the said McGregor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
THE Y. NJ. |.
A Celebration TO be Held on Monday
Next.


The members of the Young Mems In.
stitute, in this city, intend to have high
jinks on Monday evening next. They
have engaged the Los Angeles Theater
for the occasion and will give to the public
grand musical and literary entertain
ment. The chief feature of the pro-
gramme will be lecture by Judge Sulli-
van, OF San Francisco, who is promi.
nent member of the order and is passing
his vacation lecturing for the good
of the cause. 1t is also expected
that the Hon. S. NJ. White will
make an address, and Mrs. DR.. Ramon
and Miss Cowper have promised to sing.
A general admission fee of fifty cents is
to be charged, and the proceeds are to be
donated to the Y. NJ. l. library fund.
A number of the leading Catholic gen.
tlemen are making arrangements to give
Judge Sullivan formal reception. He
will arrive on Monday morning on the
San Francisco train, and the idea is to
receive him at the depot and take good
care of him during his stay in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENF.
Being Made for Ten
DAYS i'm August.

The members of the G.. A. R. OF the
Seventh Inspection District Encampment
will 60 into camp at San Pedro on Au-
gust Sth, and will remain there for ten
days. The Seventh District includes all
the G. A. r. Posts from Santa Barbara
county down to San Diego county in
elusive and comprising five counties.
The camp this year, therefore, is likely
to be very enjoyable. In order to pre-
pare for the camp, the Council OF Adj
ministration met yesterday at the q. A.
r. Headquarters, in the Bryson * Bone
brake block, District Commander Melvin
Nudge in the chair. and Quartermaster
L. H. Whitson, Adjutant Nj. f. Tarble
and Comrades W. ]. Brown, Z. Bouton
and w. B. Vankirk present. The ques-
ton of music for the August Encamp-
ment was discussed, and the Adjutant
was instructed to advertise for bids for
band of twelve pieces, to be subject to
orders of the department at ali times
during the Encampment, to furnish five
or more pieces of orchestra music for
dancing at evening entertainments.
The resignation of Colonel 0. 81. Vio-
ltby ms . dCDuUCi Vi bAC SOUhNAit "et' ~
capted, and Major j. A. Donnell, of John
A. Logan Post, was elected to fill the
vacancy.
The 18th of August, being the anniver.
sary of John A. Logan Post, it was as
signed to them the task of furnishing a
programme Of entertainment.
The 18th of August was, by request OF
the Citizens Committee of San Pedro,
assigned to them.
The Women's Relief Corps OF this dis
trict, were voted day to be selected by
them, and the Adjutant was instructed
to ask Mrs. w. J. Brown to call meet
ing of the various corps to decide upon
the day to be reserved.
A committee was appointed, consisting
of comrades NJ. F. Tarble, W. j.
Brown and L. II. Whitson to let the
various privileges Of the grounds during
the encampment. John BROKER, of Dan
Bidwell Post of Norwalk, and H. q.
Osborne, George H. Bonebrake and A.
Barrett were present as visitors, and an
interesting discussion was had concern
ing the encampment, after which the
Council adjourned to meet again June
25th at 2 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
An Ardent Admtrer.

EDITORS HERALD-From recent ram
bles over several large tracts of unim-
proved arabic lands throughout Southern
California, 1 am led to the conclusion
that the possible resources and I'M
developed wealth of this section is more
than 95 per cent. profitable growth OF
semi-tropical and alpine agriculture and
horticulture productions.
1t is true that there are rocky and in
accessible regions in all directions, but
many OF these higher mountain areas are
suitable for the growth of valuable exotic
timber of the best and most useful kinds,
and lower down there is not Vegetable
product but could be grown with profit
In selected places that even now show no
signs of being developed.
Every man, woman and child is decid-
eddy interested in the opening up and
development of these valuable lands, and
eventually these areas must be developed.
their Efforts to present these facts to our
visitors. l venture to doubt whether the
part which these undeveloped tracts OF
land is to take in the future development
OF this section is adequately recognized
ny tuo LudJOtIty Va LILO iioihO CSSAOAo 2
who look over this section with view of
settling.
Eight years have rolled into time since
l first became acquainted with this sec
ton, and have sat and listened to aged
wise and liberal men-men whose
whole lives have been devoted
to the study of the products
and quality of the soil, and that a short
space of time has sufficed to prove, in
spite of all this, the very sections that
were, apparently, less favorable, have de-
veoped till the annual revenue leads
our Eastern agriculturist to believe cur
statements are extravaganza.
In my recent travel over that section
comprising the new county of Orange,
San Bernardino and San Diego, | find
the same marked progress on all sides.
This week, while in the city of San
Diego, l could not but admire the marked
progress. Her buildings are large and
attractive. In the short absence of six
months was surprised at the number Of
fine buildings completed and occupied
large force of men were busy paving
d street, several large buildings were in
course OF construction, and with Fifth
| street paved through the entire business
portion Of the city, she presents busy
| firm and substantial appearance.
De Witt WISE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
ORANGE COUNTY.
The Argument Before the Judges
COmpIeted.


The argument in the case which in
wolves the constitutionality OF the act
creating Orange county was concluded
yesterday before the Judges Of the Su-
perior Court in banc. The concluding
argument on behalf of the Commission
ers, appointed under the act, was made
by Judge J. w. Towner, who said that
he only desired to make some additional
points to those already made by Judge
Hutton in his argument. There was a
question, in his mind, as to whether or
not the whole chapter of the Code OF
Civil Procedure, in reference to the pro-
ceeding, was not unconstitutional. Under
the old Constitution it contained no grant,
to any court in the State, of the right to
institute quo warranto proceedings,
but the new Constitution conferred
upon the Superior Courts the right to
institute them. When the Code of Civil
Procedure was passed the first section Of
the chapter contained, among other pro-
visions, one that said: "The writ OF quo
warranto is hereby abolished" This
was done when there was no grant OF this
right in the Constitution, but the new
Constitution gave the Superior Courts
the right to institute quo warranto pro-
ceedings, and in 1880 the section was go
amended to make it conform to the Con-
stitution. Under this state OF affairs it
was questionable as to whether the chap
ter was constitutional. Another question
which was in doubt was as to whether a
proceeding of this kind could be used to
determine the question as to the exist
snce of an office. He thought it could
not, and cited numerous authorities to
sustai his position. As to the objection
of the plaintiffs, who alleged that the bill
delegated to the people and Commission
ers Legislative powers, he did not think 1t
amounted to much. The Legislature sim
ply said that the bill would be law if two
thirds of the people thought it ought to
be law. The directors claimed that the
bill did not take effect until after the
vote had been cast. This he held to be
wrong, for the bill itself said that it WAS
to take effect Immediately after its pas
sage. 1t provided for the appointment of
Commissioners, end they had been
appointed before the vote was taken,
therefore the act was in force. The same
provision was required in the formation
of municipal interpretations. The law is
in effect, but it don't take effect as to
particular persons until the vote has been
cast. The Legislature said in this bill,
the people residing in this district could
have county if they wanted. The only
difference was in relation to the oppor-
tunity to vote. In forming municipal
corporations, the people can vote
on the question as often as
they want, but in this case the act
was to be imperative If two-thirds OF the
voters did not vote for the formation OF
the county. 1t had been decided that
the Legislature could delegate the power
to the people to decide whether they
should have law or not.
The plaintiffs also objected to the bill
because they said it created offices, fixed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
An Equine Fugitive.

When on Monday night one OF the
Fifth street cars approached the zanja
that has to be crossed en- route to the
Wolfskill depot, one Of the horses
scared at a loose board in the roadway.
All attempts to soothe him were in vain,
and he finally broke loose from his en-
cumbrances and galloped off in the direc-
ton OF East Los Angeles. All attempts
to locate him have since been in vain,
and up to last night the searchers had
visited the pound, the police station and
the principal livery stables without any
reward for their trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

1OLal DdldnC6. PNs'AA AZ
At the Church of the Angels, Garvanza,
a collection for the sufferers was taken
up on Sunday last, and $40 was realized.
It was decided to send $40 to the Episco'
pal Church fund at Johnstown, and $40
to the Seattle sufferers.
The following communication has been
presented by Colonel 1. R. Dunkelberger
We desire to tender thanks to Mr.. j..
II. Bremen for the efficient manner in
which he managed the concert given on
Saturday evening, June Sth, at the
Academy of Music for the benefit of the
Johnstown sufferers. The programme
was replete with interest and included
the best artists. The committee are in
debted to Mr.. Bremen for being able to
present to the public one OF the most in
teresting and successful entertainments
of the season.
MIR. Lee McGowD, Jr., obtained the
hall, gas and supplies of every descrip-
ton from our generous merchants and
citizens and he deserves praise for his
untiring efforts to make the concert q
success.
We are pleased to state that the entire
expense is less than SIS. The members
of the Musical Union provided music for
the street parade and also composed the
orchestra. Their efforts are therefore
duly appreciated by the committee. The
members of the Ellis Club gave their
best songs in their usual excellent style,
and assisted materially in making the
concert success. We are grateful to
them for their generous contributions.
The young ladies of the Los Angeles
College presented very attractive pro-
gramme, and we tender them our thanks
for their kindr ess.
The following ladies and gentlemen,
who 80 kindly assisted at the concert,
deserve high compliment for the excel
lent entertainment they presented to our
citizens: Miss Kate Fleming. Signorina
Marchetti, Miss Maud Hoffman, Miss
Helen Mar Bennett, Miss Broadwell,
Signor Modini, Signor Arevalo, Misses
Hawthorne, Fernandez, Burton, Tanning,
and Rev. D. w. Hanna.
The following merchants generously
donated their services and supplied the
Committee with everything gratuitously :
Mayor II. T. Hazard, Judge H. K. S.
O'Melveny and George II. Pike for use
of Academy OF Music; Los Angeles Gas
Co., gas Browns Music Store; Shroe-
der Bros, signs The Electric Light Co. ;
J. NJ. Hale & Co., muslin; Los Angeles
CONSTRUCTION Co. and City Cab Co.,
hacks; Los Angeles s. and G. and Lum-
Der Co., lumber F. II. Salisbury, buggy /;
H. G. F. Smith & Co., printing; H. L.
Jordan, flowers; Central Park Floral Co.,
flowers; Mrs. Louise j. Carey, flowers;
E. II. Freeman, printing; Commercial
Printing House, printing; Mrs. Strauss,
flowers; Baroness Rognait, flowers !;
Eouthern California Music COMPANY
for use of Decker Bros. Piano !;
Messrs. Mclean & Lehman, Messrs.
Doyle & Isaacs, Bartlett, Clark & Co.,
GARDENERS Music Store, MIR. Baker of the
Hollenbeck, Evening Express Printing
Company, printing, and many others.
We desire to thank all the daily papers
of Los Angeles and the press generally
for advertising the concert so literally.
The receipts so far received amount to
$787. Several parties who had tickets to
sell have not yet settled.
/. r. DUNKELBERGER,
Chairman of the Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
The South Enders.

There will be meeting of citizens re-
siding South of Ninth street this even
ing, in the "A. o. U. W. Hall, on the cor
ner of Main and Laurel streets for the
purpose of forming Board of Trade.
There are organizations of similar ma
ture at.the West End, at East Los An
geles and at Boyle Heights, and the peo-
Pile residing at the South End think that
they will obtain a better representation
if they have Board of Trade. A full
representation is desired this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
wa,dron VS., waIdron.

The divorce case of Mary Waldron
against D. v. Waldron was partially tried
before Judge Wade yesterday. The
plaintiff in the case alleges cruelty on the
part of her husband, the cruelty consist
ing OF Objectionable language. Mr..
Waldron denies the allegations of his
wife. The case is being tried with closed
doors. and yesterday the testimony for
plaintiff was completed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
The Lawyers Meet and EndOrs'
Judge Van Dyke.

SuUkC 90" ~ hos
About two-thirds of the Attorneys in
the city met yesterday morning for the
purpose OF taking action toward recon-
mendiug some one to the Governor for
appointment to the bench of the Supreme
Court, to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of Justice Temple. The
meeting was convened at 9 80 o'clock in
Judge Shaw's courtroom, Judge Camp
bell in the chair, and J. G. Maccabe act
ing as Secretary. Judge J. Haines, after
referring to the fact that there was va
cancy, said that he had come to the con-
clusion that Judge Walter Van Dyke was
the proper man to recommend. He said
that Judge Van Dyke was an able lawyer,
just judge, and eminently fitted to fill
the position and discharge the duties Of
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Judge Anderson and Charles Batchel-
Ter seconded the recommendation each
saying that he thought Judge Van Dyke
eminently fit for the position.
No one had another name to propose,
and the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
cat meeting of the bar OF Los Ange-
les, held on the 18th day of June, 1889,
it was unanimously resolved that Hon.
Walter Van Dyke be and is hereby
recommended to the Governor for ap'
pointment to the vacancy on the bench
of the Supreme Court caused by the
resignation of Judge Jackson Temple.
ALEX. CAMPBELL,
J. G. MACCABE, Chairman.
Secretary"
The resolution was signed by every
member OF the bar present and will be
presented to the other attorneys in the
city for their signatures, after which it
will be forwarded to Governor Waterman.
The matter of appointing committee
to wait on the Governor and present the
resolution was brought up, and after
some discussion it was decided to appoint
only Republicans on the committee. The
following were then appointed on the
committee Mayor II. T. Hazard, Judge
Alexander Campbell and Judge Haines.
The committee will leave for the North
this evening and will present the resoIu-
ton to the Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

To the Editor:-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for Consumption.
BY Its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I shall be glad
of your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their Express and P. o. Address.
Respectfully, I. A. sLoCUM, M. c., 181 Pearl
st., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

A course Of baths and mineral waters at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs, the. most certain cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen.
orally, malaria, neuralgis, insomnia, etc. Cir
culars at Coulter's, cor. Spring and Second, and
Merceraux Il Meyers, cor. First and Main,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

VIII And II &c their advantage to cah on Phila-
or stesm-beer. good on drsught for weeks at
lowest prices Bottled lager $1.2o per dozen, II
bottles returned. Delivered TO any part of the
city. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
Get Your Wa,ches and JeweIry

Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

Ebinger,s Restaurant Is the only FIRST
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
SERVER d. Quinn,

80 South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Mlligens best prepared paints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
Chas. A. RaskervilIe. No,ary Pu0Iie
DON'T Buy Any Lumber

Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 118 Nortl
Main street. Telephone 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

Santa Monica, opens next Saturday, June
18th, for the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

For n cool glass of beer or an elegant
In nch, go to the "Apheuser," 295 N. Main 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
THE YOUNGSTOWN FUND.
over $500 handed In Yesterday.
Tender of Thanks.

Treasurer Wilmer received another
liberal instalment of donations yesterday
for the Johnstown fund, and at the close
of the day his books showed the follow
ing receipts since the report was made to
IL AI1,.,Anxr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12
Censumptionl surely Cured.

Now for santa Monica.
Hotel Arcadia opens Saturday, June 18th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-12

Repaired at 8. Conradi's, 81 North Spring
street. All work hrstclass and guaranteed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-06-01
silver King District.

The Phoebe Record says; There Was
filed for record with the County Re-
corder this week, au agreement be-
tween John s. Whestley, of Taylor,
owner of the Ida, Schiller. Highbridge,
Zezer and Iron mining claims, Silver
King District, and several San Fran
cisco parties, under which development
work on the claims will soon begin.
A small working capital is To be put
up at once, aud before, or when it be-
comes exhausted, the San Francisco
parties may erect f"rty-ton furnace,
and within three months after its OPP
Grafton may elect to purchase half OF
Wheatley's interest for $4,000 cash.
Interested parties will handle the
working fund and will make it go as
far as possible. Silver King District
lies 25 miles northwest of Bristol and
is somewhat difficult of access; but the
claims have always been considered
good and the present move will do
much towards opening up the district