Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-24

with attempting to swindle old man
Green in the matter of a loan on real
estate, was again before Justice Stanton
yesterday and was virtually closed, al
though the decision of the court was re-
served until this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The defense decided to put in no tes-
timony and while no decision has been
made by the court, it is generally re-
garded as certain that the defendant
will be held to answer, and will make
his defense before the superior court.
FOUND A FRIEND.
Old man Seidlinger, from Monte
Vista, found friend yesterday who
proved friend in deed. Seidlinger is
under arrest charged with picking
grapes from land for which he was car
ing but which had been subsequently
sold, after his arrangement with the
original owner. He had no money and
went to Jail. Yesterday Asa Rowley
went on his bond for 500, and gave the
old man $3.50 for expenses until his
trial today.
NOTES.
In department three Judge Wade
granted the application of the First
Presbyterian church of Newhall to mort
gage its property.
The case of Banbury ct al. vs.. Pierce
ct al. was on trial before Judge Wade
yesterday. 1t is suit over the enforce
ment of a contract for land at Pasadena.
In the case of Haynes VS.. Blackman, a
foreclosure suit for $1250, judgment was
rendered by Judge Shaw.
An appeal case from Justice Rankin's
court IN San Antonio township, Goetz-
man VS.. Smith, was heard by Judge
Shaw yesterday, and judgment for the
defendant by default was rendered.
Woo Chung, one OF Wong Ark's bonds
men, charged with perjury was yesterday
discharged by Judge Mckinley, on the
ground of the nature of the evidence
against him, it being secondary.
The original information againstC M.
Pearley, who is charged with presenting
a false message to be sent by telegraph,
proving defective, it was yesterday dis
missed by Judge Mckinley, and a new
one filed, under which the defendant
will be arraigned today.
Antonio Pirri, ten-year-old boy, was
sent to Whittier by Judge Mckinley
Yesterday as an incorrigible, for three
years. He is a newsboy, and his par
ents claim that he is always away from
home at night.
Judge Smith having found that the
perjury cases against All Tet and others
had been improperly set, yesterday fixed
today for them to plead.
In the case of Jappe VS.. Jappe, suit
to quiet title, Judge Van Dyke yester-
day settled the dispute as to community
property by awarding the plaintiff eight
ninths and the defendant one-ninth.
Mrs. Julia Weyse was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian ad Item by Judge Van
Dyke of children in the Weyse family,
affected by the case Of Weyse VS.. Weyse.
NEW SUITS.
George S. Patton ct al. instituted suit
against the Los Angeles and Pacific rail-
read company for $4,000 damages, al
leging that they were suffered by the ac-
tion of the road in making excavations
through their land for the railroad,
without authority or right of way hav-
ing been granted.
Frank G.. Webb and E. j. Stanbury
began suit upon a judgment for
$30SS 96, obtained in Wisconsin against
the defendant.
A suit to quiet the title to certain land
was begun by M. H. Lordon VS.. r. w.
Grannis.
Mrs. Margaret B. Narbonne petitions
for appointment as guardian of her son,
Gardner Narbonne.