davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

CASES ARGUED IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Oct. 23.-The following business was
done In the Supreme Court of the United STATES to-
day:
No. 1851 Samuel D. Davis, appellant, agt. IA, q.
Reason Sheriff. etc Reassigned Tor argument on the
second Monday I'm December. .o ,
No 44-Wilam Jackson, master, ETC., plaintlh- IN
error AT. Allen. We I x Busb, and Others.
No. 45-BrOwn brothers d Co.. plantn IN error
agt Allen, West d Bush, and others. Argued
No. 34-Joseph +. Young appellant, agt the to"H
ship OF Clarendon and Others. Argued.
20 No. 35-Augusms Day, appellant, agt the FAR
Haven and Westvillc Railway Company Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
rr-ropr,Y FINANCIAL MARKETS

London Oct Cd p. m.-COnsos 81 l-l6 for money,
and % 3-i6 the account Atlantic and Great WeSern
first morgage certificates 3B do second mort,
gage 9; Canadian Pacific, 10 10 Erie, 294 do Second
Consols. 1903; Mexican ordinary At; 81 PauI COM
The rate Of discount, the open market for short bills
India Council bills allotted to-day at an advance
OF 1-32d per rupee. - -. --..- -. o. ,-..o.
q, nrimes for the account and exchange London at
Ok francs OOH centlmes for checks ,
- Tho amount Of bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of
Enrinnd on balance to-day Is 100000 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE POLICEMAN TO BE TRIED FOR HOMICIDE.

THE POLICEMAN TO BE TRIED FOB HOMICIDE
A. the To1nbs police Court Yesterday onlccr Morris
WIN shot William Campbell ia his rum shop AZ West and
Albany SITS on Sunday night aragned before justice
o,ReIlly on a charge Of homicide. IL was stated that
Campbell had died from his wound IN the OhhmDefs
S,et Uasn,,a Morris waived examination and held
without bail to await tho action OF the Grand jury
wit Of habess corpus sgned by Judge Van Bun OF the
snpr,me Court has been served Justice OReilly 10
,,odpca Morris FOR bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

includes 10 900 barrels OF october oil at el ooss
81 OOl, and 10 900 barrels cash oil at 81 OO2
There was an increase IN the price OF rehned OIL,
Il making an advance to 720 cents per gallon
at ali ports in two moves, Of 10 points each. .
In foreign quotations, Antwerp fell OF a SHADE ~
II "a francs Bremen remained unchanged at ooo
markS and London advanced TO 6-5G5 "a pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DAMAGES FOR IMPRISONMENT.

A verdict for $50 was found against Civh 'usuce
Vhomas ID. Murray AMI City Marshal John Crowo pS
, jury before Judge Beach, in the supreme ooun"
yesterday, Tho suit brought by Henry h"'i'
for $4,000 damages for fifteen days Imprisonment
In Ludlow Street jail. it appears hst burr 81
want girl sued him for S3o for wages uuc' anu no
ed, ,r.. ,,doa hetore Civil Justice Murray. Tire
case was postponed once or twice at the defendant
request. Finally it was put al the bottom Oh o,0
raendar and was to be called so the dsy
iawyer declares, at IL O'Clock on d o9 hotnre mai
rrhc defondant went TO the COURTROOM oc.vyI0 80
time he says bun the case had been n ca Sefalt
olcred so fhe plaintiff secured NeiHlct " end
An execution was issued against Burr pioPeIg ~ an
As IL was Impossible TO get saisiaSo ner o He
s1ecntton was issued against Burr peIson o,naJ
Sss sent 10 Ludlow Street JAIL where he REMAINED
6ftseu DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE COURTS.

EXPLAINING WHERE HIS PROPERTY HAS ooNh-
Louis Wendell appeared before Chief Justice Mc"ua"'
In the City Court yesterday, In sllppiemeh'ais P
cecdings in the suit brought by Julius anu aoran'"
Strauss An execution order was granted on oo'oO.
60 and Mr. Wendell appeared yesterday 10 'oi
what had become OF his property lie sa'u '"s'
he had formerly owned four lots al one-huhufeu-auu
eighty fourthst. ana Tenth-avc., when were worn,
al s 600. but were incumbcrcd by mortgage vi
SIC 500. held by Morris Fricdssm, ana nc hsa SOFA
the lots 20 his son for 81. because be consdeeo 'ha
he owed his son for services He also gave fiahels
Nebr a mortgage on the lots for $4,000 lie heid
leases for lots at Onehundrcd and-eighy rsts' anu
renth.aye : these also were given TO his SON. Inc
other property which he had formerly held, but
had now disposed OF, consisted of lease of Lion
PARK. lease Of the lodge rooms al Forty-ninth-st
and Tentl-ave wendcrs Assembly Rooms at Forty,
fortbst and Ninlh-ave.. lease OF the chiteu
scbutzen PARK, in Hudson County, y. j., which ne
sin held personal property IN THIS city ainouh nun,
10 5000 OF 81 600. MaeInefchor Han, IN Fifty siAh
St and six eight barrels OF wine worth 800 or Eoo
each. lie declared that he had given m9rtgage
on HIS personal property for $4,000, TO fTancl9
Nehr in April, 1856, because he had been compeTd
TO give bonds in criminal proceedings Tor ihe aio1
named, and Mr.. Nehr had secured DOndsinah i LOT
him. Judge McAdam appointed Francs H. Lahoioi
receiver TO conduct Mr.. Wendeis affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
FOR cENrRAL AMERICAN FEDERAL UNION.

Iaeob Baiz Consul General Of Guatemala at this port
IA ss,e,day in regard the dispatch that tho Central
American Congress had approved the basis Tor tue union
:. ,h Central American States that the object OF the
- ,yas N bring about feeling Of friendship ana
.mI,y among the 1--WE republics with The ultimate Intention
AZ founding ouintuple federal union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

DENVER AND RIO GKANDE.
1857; Isss; 1882
Number OF niles. 10y I46l 14G7
Third week IN Oct..... s174,2O0 slG0,700 Sl7IC00
ian / t oct. 2I...... 624O. 1872 G141.S91 6,253313
MILWAUKEE,. LAKE SHORE AND WESTERN.
Number o. miles. .oo 55s soaSSMI, att S S32
Jan 1 b. Oct 2l..... 26S3.Ol4 22sl57 27lS679
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
Third week I'm Oct. Sll'53o 81 ofi
JAN l To oct 2l..-.-. 4Zf'oio 'VoooO
DENVER. TEXAS AND FORT WORTH.
Second week in Oct. $i4ll0 so9Oaat
Jan / % Oct H.. l,oSO,OSo l'o-1Voo
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
Number Of miles. Us 3C5 40 -
second week In Oct. flD2 D S2o,L y ~ -
Jan 1 10 oct H.. 3SIO93 foOJ3 I'OOoo'o
SAN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS PASS
July 1 10 Aug. 81 1855. lSS9 DlHc,enC coS
nng-...-... si63.l0l e2l9 $40 inc. SOD W.
Operating expenses. llG34 l@o''-o me- oo''
Net Cainlncs...... SO 6ll S94, llO inc siooV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
49,, srnrn MARK ErS-RY rELEGRApH.

rrga,o n Y Oct. 23-Cattle-Receipts last 81 hours
oo tota for week far. 97G0; for time last
week Is 500 consigned through 1000 Including 700 70
IA embs-RpcclDts last q hours 5000 total for week
thus FAR 90 500 for time last week $4,000 con-
eio,.i fbrough 300 including 500 10 New York on
saIc , 900 quiet IIogs-Recepts las 81 hours. 1920
90, for week thus far 40 500 for sumo time last week.
ga coo con -cncl through l2j0, including 700 10 New
York on sale 300 steady Workers ~ 25asi 80 pigs
sids4 % - -., r,.oo,,.. ,oo. .At,,,.
ooo market strong: choice heavy native - pa
81 AZ far 10 cool do SO 30daf So >tockers and feeders
en- G06s2 40 range steers 81 l( aS2 90 Hogs-Receips
ono shipneptS 500; market lower; fair to choice
heavy ~ Soatl: packing grades ~ 70aS3 90 light far
~ most az oOG a. Is Sheep--Receipts 14OO shipments
none: market steady; fair 10 choice s3 40Qsl 90.
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH
Liverpool. oct o. p. m-Coton-Thc sales OF the day
5000 bales American
Lnfures clos Il FIRM American mlddling low mlddn 2
cio.sr october delivery. 3S-64d sellers October and
November delivery, SIGiG 6uXrs NoyemERer ana
January delivery, 3I0Id sellers January and February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DESPERATE EFFORTS.
BEARS MAKE A HARD FIGHT.
STOCKS, HOWEVER, ARE MORE ACTIVE A,
HIGHER VALUES,
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
Oregon r d Nav
IllinoisC Cen as

SALES AT THE STOCK ExoHANGE-ocroBEE .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
ktL ARK d Tex

6, 0OOs3OF 2
StL AK ~ Tex "a
1000 90 -.2si4
san A & A j LIST 6s
1879 QOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
Business Gbanrcs.

. UroMATIC SELLING MACHINES
n for sale OF merchandise, tickets, liquids
rovelties. &c. License, 20 make or use
v,nted by the VAUGHN AUTOMATIC
NACHINE CO.. 1856 Remsen-st, Brooklyn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
New Gases.

81. S. Parcels brings suit against his
son, Charles S. Parcels. to have certain
deed given by defendant to plaintiff in
security for the payment of $4,000.
loaned money, declared an absolute
mortgage and foreclosed, and the prem
ises sold at Sheriff's sale.
J. F. Holbrook sues A. J. Spencer and
B. S. Spencer to foreclose lien on the
east half Of lot 81, in the American
Colony tract, for well-boring material
furnished by plaintiff to defendant to the
value OF $444 80.
William Taylor sues Adele Lalande to
recover the value of q promis ory note
granted to G. W. Clark & Co. by defend
ant, and afterwards assigned to plaintiff.
J. w. McCulla sues Samuel Hook and
Lavinia Hook to recover $3.50 in name of
damages sustained by plaintiff through
the false representations of defendants as
to the value of certain property in Min
neapolis which they traded to plaintiff
for Pasadena property.
A. W. Davis sues r. II. Innes to re-
cover the value of two promissory notes
for $4,000 each, secured by mortgage, and
to have said mortgage foreclosed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
nennrfmenI 2.-CIark. u.

Estate of F. E. Reeves, deceased
Conveyance; continued till March 14th,
at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Orrin Fairbanks, deceased
Will admitted to probate and bond
waived.
Estate of Nancy G. Bernard, deceased
Will admitted to probate and bond
waived.
Estate of Charles B. Warren, de-
ceased-Will admitted to probate; bond
$12, 1000.
Estate of Kimball Hardy, deceased
Probate of will taken under advisement.
Estate of Michael FL. Murphy, de-
ceased-Petition for letters of admins
tration granted.
Estate of Thomas Dunn, deceased
Petition for homestead granted.
Estate OF S. W. Decentralization
for probate of will continued till March
14th at 10 A. M.
Estate and guardianship of the Morris
minors-Sale of realty confirmed.
Estate of A. I. Brooks, deceased
Petition for letters of administration con-
tinued till March 2Sth at 10 A. N.
Estate of John a. Hutton, deceased
Probate of will continued till March 18th
at 10 M.
Estate of G. d. Hanscomb, deceased
Confirmation of sale of personality con-
tinued till March 14th at 10 "A. NJ.
Estate of John Decentralization fol
settlement of accounts continued til
March 14th at 10A.M.
Estate of Piiny L. Crowell-Probate
OF will continued till March 14th at Il
A. E.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Depot JottlnRa.

Messrs. A. N. Towne and G. P. Hunt
ington were in the City of Mexico yester-
day.
Several carloads of gravel are being
put down at the end OF the Wolfskill
depot.
Passenger Agent L. ]. Keyes, of the
California Southern, has gone over to
San Bernardino.
The Southern Pacifc's pay-csr will ar
rive to-day from El Paso and will leave
for Santa Barbara.
General Manager Dan McCool, of the
Santa Fe, left Yesterday afternoon in his
special car for San Bernardino.
A special train of Raymond & Whit
comb excursionists will pull out of Santa
Barbara to-day for San Francisco.
North. bound travel was very heavy on
the Southern Pacific yesterday. No. Is
took three Pullmans to San Francisco.
Mr.. F. W.. Thompson, the Rock
Islands Southern California representa-
tive, left on the noon train yesterday fol
the north.
Mr.. H. n. Van Arnam, Passenger
Agent for the Southern Pacific, returned
to town yesterday and has taken up his
quarters at the Westminster.
Messrs- j. B. Quigley, of the Burling
ton. Amos Burr, of the Vanderbilt, and
J. w. Adams, of the Chicago and Alton,
returned yesterday from Santa Barbara
Tho passenger conductors on the
Southern Pacific have started craze o.
shaving off their mustaches. The result
is not on the whole considered satisfac
tory,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
THE END OF MARCH.
The Date when ssFree Excursions,
Will Cease.

The Date when 6kree EXcurst0nsB
VIII Cease.
An important dispatch, relative to the
handling of the second-class tourist
traffic in this section, was yesterday re-
eeived by Mr.. j. B. Quigley, the vigilant
upholder in this territory of the Burling-
toms interest. 1t stated that the Union
Pacifc's contracts with the t'free excur-
sion" agencies will expire the last day
of March, and that after that date the
managers of parties will have to pay the
full Pullman rates. This accounts for
the fact that, in spite of the capture of
the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
tourist cars by Pullman, "free excur-
sions" are still advertised at some OF the
offices in this city, and on and after the
lst of March, therefore, their special ar
rangements will go under. The Burling-
ton has, however, secured for itself an
advantageous position on the ques-
ton by it's traffic arrangement
with the Denver and Rio Grande,
which road is still running
in its own interests, an eyesore, doubt,
less, to the great Pullman company. By
paying Pullman's charges of 50 from this
city to Ogden, the Burlington will then
take its patrons into its own hands and
take them in specially equipped cars to
Denver, and from there to Chicago in
reclining chair cars free of charge. AS
the other lines will have to charge $4 for
the sleeping accommodations to Chicago,
as against the So by the Burlington, the
situation becomes plain, and there will
doubtless be another howl of opposition
sent up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
BOARD OF SUPERVISE Rs.
The Deliberations of the Worthy
County Fathers.


THURSDAY, March Z.
The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day, all the members present.
The Surveyor was instructed to make
a survey of the San Jose road.
The petition of the Surveyor for g
draughtsman was read and fled.
The petitio of the Justice of the Peace
of Pasadena for dockets was denied, as
being beyond the power OF the Board
to grant.
1t was agreed to readvertse for bids
for painting the county bridges, the
award to S. s. Watson having been re-
considered.
The Chairman was instructed to con-
tinue the work of strengthening and re-
pairing the wall at the County Jail.
A petition for the appointment Of W.
A. Moore as road overseer of the San
Pedro district was received and filed.
The Wilmington and Cerritos road was
ordered to be declared public highway.
A warrant for $115 was drawn on the
Ballona Road District Fund in favor of
Mrs. Farias for deed for certain land on
the line of the National Boulevard.
A communication from the bar, en- re
the Court Journal, was laid on the table,
and the Clerk instructed to inform the
bar that the matter would have the best
consideration of the Board.
Bids for a hospital site were opened
and taken under consideration, and the
Chair appointed this morning for the in
spection of the proposed sites.
The petition OF the Agricultural Park
Association for the vacation of streets
was granted. The streetway along the
south line of Agricultural Park, from the
west line of Figueroa street to the east
line of Agricultural avenue, was, on
petition, abandoned.
The report of V. J. Rowan, map
maker, was received and filed.
The petition asking for the opening of
the Cahuenga Pass road was referred to
Supervisor Davis, with power to act.
The Farmer on the County Farm was
allowed $40 per month from the time of
his taking the position, and the Matron
$50 from February 1st.
The petitioners relative to the Santa
Monica cliff road were notified to file a
new petition.
A petition for a change of road be-
tween Orange and Garden Grove was
granted, subject to the presentation of
the proper deeds.
A petition relating to the Santiago
creek bridge was passed for future
action.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise
for contracts for burying the INDECENT
dead for one year.
1t was agreed that if the city take the
initiative in the matter of the bridge on
Boyle avenue the county would bear
fair proportion of the expense.
A petition for the vacation OF Willard
street, Pasadena, was granted.
The opinion of the District Attorney
favorable to the request of the Chamber
of Commerce for $25 month, to be ex-
pended in promoting immigration, was
received and filed.
The Board adjourned to this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Notice to the Public.

OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 7, 1881
To all whom it may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been fur
nished me that a company, styling itself
the "Fidelity Mutual Life Association of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania" is solicit
ing life insurance in this State by one
William Alrichs, representing himself as
general agent, at Los Angeles, CAL, ]
hereby give notice that the said Life
Association is not authorized to transact
business in this State; that all its pol
icies issued are null and void, and any
one soliciting business for it is liable to
prosecution under the Penal Code of the
State. ]. G. L. WADswoRrH,
Insurance Commissioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
A Raise of Rates.

To-day the advanced rates on canned
goods will go into effect, the freight
tariff therefor becoming $1.20 per 100
pounds to all points East. The shippers
are very indignant at the raise, and
think that a special meeting of the Trans
continental Association should be called
to hear their complaints. They say that
instead of an advance, the rates should
be reduced ts 80 cents, and it is reported
that Traffic Manager Stubbs, of the
Southern Pacific, and Freight Agent w.
A. Bissell, of the Atlantic and Pacific,
are of the same opinion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
INCORPORATION.

The Richardson & Granger Company
have fled articles of incorporation to
deal in agricultural implements, etc., in
this city. Capital stock, $4,000, and
George F. Granger, of Pasadena, and j.
I. Richardson, George n. Kimball,
Seward Cole and Charles S. Miles, of Los
Angeles, directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
THE WEATHER.
Raining Up North and Lowering
Barometer.

Raining Up NOFth ana LOWerHng
Barometer.
The weather is again very threatening
end the farmers are not at all sorry for
another good rain at the present time
would help the cereals along wonder
fully. Reports received by the Southern
Pacific at A p. NJ. yesterday showed the
weather throughout the State to be as
follows:
Cloudy and calm in the Los Angeles,
Santa Ana and San Fernando valleys,
and gathering clouds as far as lndio.
From salton south, however, all depots
reported "calm and clear" SO the
storm is therefore blowing down
from the North. The following
private dispatch to Mr.. A. N. Towne ex-
plains the condition of things in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08

upper country: sit is raining heavily at
San Francisco and the north, with big
storm raging in the mountains. 1t is also
cloudy and beginning to rain in the San
Joaquin. The barometer is low and fall
ing steadily, and the wind continues to
blow strongly from the southeast. The
prospects for steady rain are good"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed were
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
John Kennedy, native of Pennsyl-
vania, and Virginia L. Hall, native OF
California.
Felipe Botiller and Elena Botiller, both
natives of California.
Emil Quasi and Henrietta Kohler,
both natives of Germany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Meeting of Members of the Bar

The undersigned, Committee of the
Bar Association of Los Angeles, have
been directed by the Association to in
vite meeting OF the members of the
Bar for the purpose of taking such action
with reference to the vacant judgeships,
as may seem proper to the meeting !;
and for that purpose the members of the
Bar are requested to meet at Judge
Clark's court room at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
this Thursday, the 9TH day of March,
1889. G. W. PENDLEToN.
X. n. BULLA.
(IEoRGE III SMITH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
The voice OF the meeting was expressed
n the first ballot in the following result ::


The total number OF votes cast was 1l6.
Considerable speculation was rife upon
the streets as to how the Governor would
treat the action OF the Association. 1t
was thought by some that the building
of the new county of Orange would take
the prospective judges from the old to
the new county as part Of the dismem-
hArmaut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
LOnRfellOW.

The ladies of the Christian Church will give
a"Longfellow a Evening" at the church, No. 50
Temple street, Friday evening, March 9Th, at
8 o'clock A very entertaining programme of
music and Iecitations has been arranged, in
which Miss Mamie Short and a number OF
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08

Moore VS.. Long Beach Dew. Cocoon
tinued to April Sd.
Mclaughlin VS.. Clausen-Motion on
demurrer denied.
Barmore ct al. VS.. San Pasqual School
District-Decree signed and filed.
Barrett VS.. Southern Pacific Railroad
On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
Hot sulphur Springs,

On the Santa Fe railroad. If you need rest, If
you are sick with blood, kidney, bladder, skin
will be treated honestly, and at a reasonable
rate, by DR.. Alex. de Bora, who has for the
past twenty years been engaged in managing
sanitariums. Address me, Murietta, San Diego
county, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
THE COURTS.
THURSDAY, March Z, 1889

Department Cheney. ,.
The motion to dissolve the temporary
restraining order granted by the Court in
the matter of the construction of the
viaduct on First street over the railway,
was argued and submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08
TIE TWO JUDGES
Recommended by she Bar Assccin'
xzOm of Los Angeles.

RecOmme ded by the B@r AssccAo
IaOm of Los Angeles.
The meeting of the Bar Association OF
Los Angeles yesterday forenoon had a
momentous front. Nearly two hundred
lawyers were assembled to take action
regarding the appointment OF two addi-
tional Judges to tie Los Angeles County
Superior Court, as legalized by the re-
cent action of the State Legislature. The
meeting was called to order by Cornelius
w Pendleton. who moved that Judge
w. p. Gardiner be elected chairman,
and the motion was unanimously carried.
M. ]. Ashmore was elected secretary.
A somewhat stormy discussion then
ensued as to the action of the Association
regarding the appointments. Judge
Carpenter thought that Governor Water
man had the constitutional power to
select the judges, bat that the Associa-
tion might recommend any body it chose
He had already endorsed his choice
Hon. J. Marion Brooks did not think
that a body of lawyers, largely Demo-
cratic, ought to dictate to Republican
Governor. He objected to the appoint
ment of San Bernardino lawyers. r. A.
Ling moved that the Governor be recon-
mended to appoint members OF the
Los Angeles bar. After heated discus
sion the motion was put and carried.
Upon motion of Judge Louis Colts
chalk it was decided that the nomination
of candidates should be made without
debate or speechifying.
The motion of Judge Fitzgerald that
all members who voted be in honor bound
To stand by the result, was carried after
a tumultuous debate, in which Major
Mitchell and Hon. j. Marion Brooks
were foremost, the former antagonistic
and the latter in favor of binding the
Governor also.
At this juncture Judge Carpenter
stated that he would be forced to with
draw from the meeting, but was pre-
vailed upon to remain.
Judge Stephens then moved that the
ballot he proceeded with, and the motion
was adopted.
After some wrangling, it was decided
that all who had been admitted to prac-
tice before the Superior Courts were en-
titled to vote. The following candidates
were then placed in nomination: Lucien
Shaw, George H. Holton, Samuel Can
field, j. w. Mckinley, seconded by
Frank P. Kelly; Thomas Mitchell, W. l.
Foley. The names of A. W. Hutton
and G. Wiley Wells we're also presented
presented, but withdrawn.
The voice of the meeting was expressed
~ fha Grot ballot in tho foilnWinU rpsult
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-08

To make room for spring stock has caused bis
rush at E. Adams the one price clothier, Is
South Spring street.