davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
A REVOLVING CHARGE.

Charles Pinaud ON Trial for Debasine
His Wife.
( There was motley assemblage. made
up of men about town, prominent cy-
prians and notorious members Of the
demi-monde, gathered in Judge Smiths
department of the superior court yester-
day.
The case on trial was that of the peo-
pie against Charles Pinaud, and Messrs.
Garrett and Edgerton, his attorneys,
most ably conducted his defense. Dis
trict Attorney McLachlan, with his
shrewd Scotch personality, made mag
nificent presentment of the merits Of
the issues of the prosecution.
The charge against Pinaud was fell
ony, in that he connived at and in
duced his wife to live in house OF pros
titution. There were number of mo-
tions made by the counsel for the de-
Tense, adroit and apparently within the
keeping of principles of law, with view
to the dismissal of the case. but they
were summarily denied by Judge Smith.
The principal witness in the case per-
force was Anna L. Pinaud, the wife Of
the defendant. She testified that she
had been married to 9 man named
Csamm and that subsequently she wal
married to Pinaud. For some time
prior to the marriage with Pinaud she
had been living in 8 house Of prostitu.
tion presided over by the famous Maud
Cameron at No. 2O3 Alameda street.
Previous to her experiences in this
resort, Anna Pinaud had brief but
spectacular career under the auspices Of
one Ethel Wilson.
When Anna Pinaud was married she
was living with her mother, Mrs. Stew
art. After the Hymenial knot had been
tied. Mr.. Pinaud, with well-orgsnized
effrontery which in fair and impartial
community would justify dose Of tai
and feathers, instructed his wife to 60
back to her life OF infamy and shame
and earn sufficient money to furnish q
home. She did 30, according to the
testimony. and at different times gave
Pinaud money, the sum 80 paid, it is al
legged, amounting to $1OC.
Several witnesses were examined af
to the general points involved, and some
very nice questions Of law were raised
by the defense. At 4 O'Clock the case
was submitted to the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
ROYAL ARcANUM DAY.
The Local Councils Will Celebrate 1T Il
Hotel Red0ndO.

The Local Councils will Celebrate ut the
Hotel Red0ndO.
Thursday, June 23d, being Royal Ar
canum day, that is. the anniversary Of
the founding Of the order, the two local
lodges, Southern California council No.
728 and Sunset council No. 1914, will
unite in joint celebration at Redondo
Beach. The feature Of the occasion will
be grand banquet at the hotel Re
dondo. The banquet will be served in
the main dining room Of the hotel at
p. m. Speeches will be made by leading
men Of the order. A good orchestra
will be in attendance, and the grand
assembly room will be at the disposal Of
those inclined to indulge In dancing.
The Southern California railway with
its usual liberality has granted reduced
rates Of one fare for the round trip.
The train will leave the First-street
Santa Fe depot at g. 3. m. returning
will leave Redondo at Alp p. m. It il
desired, SO far az possible, to have mem
bers and their friends to 60 and return
in 3 body. The membership Of the
Royal Arcanum in the city numbers
about lao, and it is expected that nearly
all these with the ladies of their fam
lilies, and such friends Is they choose tc
invite, will attend.
Tickets for the banquet can be OBJ
tanned Of members Of the entertain.
ment committee, or Of O. w. Brown
secretary Of the Southern Californis
council, 1928 South Spring street, or o.
p. w. Maloon, secretary Sunset council
173 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE PoLlcR COURTS.

Petty Criminal Cases which Came Ur
Yesterday.
James Anderson and Charles McDer-
mott, two tramps, were arrested while
sleeping in haystack in the southern
part Of the city. Justice Owens yester-
day fined them $40 each, and in default
sent them to jail for ten days.
The same justice fined five drunke
from IS to So each.
John Nelson is wanted for beating
Martha Havens at the corner of Alamo
and Santa Fe streets, and threatening
her with double -barrelled shotgun.
The case of 4. Schmidt, who ID
charged with embezzling an accordion
from Mrs. r.. Ferner, was continued to
the Oath for arraignment.
Peter Davis is accused Of stealing $50
in Uncle Sans coin from cigar box in
Chronie Brothers' fruit stand on Spring
street. "A complaint was sworn to
against him on Monday evening, and
yesterday Justice Owens issued . war
rant. Peter Chronis took the warrant
himself and went to Redondo yesterday
to dig up Mr.. Davis, who is supposed tc
have gone to the seaside.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE JACKSON CLUB.

They Held Most Enthusiastic Meeting
Last Evening.
The above-named organization met ct
Opera House hall last evening to make
final arrangements for the great Demo-
cratic demonstration on Saturday night.
The large hall was crowded, not only by
Democrats but by several Republicans,
who signed the roll and pledged them
selves to vote for Grover Cleveland, or
whoever the nominee may be.
Joseph Mesmer was in the chair, and
]. N. Jones acted az secretary.
The committee on uniform reported
that light cap with red, white and
blue ribbon, and the words jackson
Club" had been chosen, and q sample
wasChosen by the aesemblage. which was
adopted as the selection for Saturday
evening. A committee on torches and
transparoncies was appointed, consist
ing OF w. L. Price, DIR. Waesman and
Judge Walter s. Hobbs Japanese LAM
terms being selected instead of torches.
The following gentlemen made ringing
Democratic speeches. Ex-Mayor Work
man, Judge King, s. ". Waldron. Judge
Walter r. Hubbs, Col. W. p. Hyatt and
Or. Waesman. the latter former strong
Republican.
Much enthusiasm was manifested.
The club will meet ct opera house hall
on Saturday evening, ct Z 80 o'clock
sharp, and every member is urgently
requested to be present and bring his
Democratic friends, to turn ont in honor
of the nomination Of the next president
ofthe United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE SILVER IS BARNARD's.

Thieves who Destroyed What They
Could Not Steal.
John Ryan and Jack Burke, the two
men who were arrested recently by De-
tectives Auble and Benson and Officer
Conley while trying to sell some silver
ware, were yesterday arraigned before
Justice Owens in the police court and
held for trial in default Of $4,000 bail
each. The examination was set for Sat-
urday next at 8 80 .. m.
1t has been ascertained that the owner
OF the silver articles which were found
on the persons Of the prisoners and in
their room on Upper Main street, are
the property of William II. Barnard.
senior partner of the Barnard & Benedict
Fruit CrystalliziDg company. Mr..
Barnard is at present in the
east with his family. He owns
cottage. at Long Beach, and, upon
leaving, stored q lot of valuables in one
OF the rooms. Among them were oil
paintings, quaint carvings, Oriental
ceramics, Turkish rugs, silver table,
ware, and q lot of bric-a-brac and alti-
cles Of vertu all packed in cases. In some
way the thieves obtained knowledge Of
the facts and entered the house. They
stole all Of the silver, and in rummag-
ing among the other articles, committed
acts Of vandalism, which caused hum
dreds Of dollars worth Of damage. Sew
eral paintings had, apparently with de-
liberation, been kicked to pieces, and
vases and carvings had been most reck-
lessly smashed. The officers who went
down to Long Beach to look at the
premises after some of the silver had
been identified, declare that the scene in
the store room was something disgrace
f,~1 stfsf4 ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cases Acted Upon Yesterday % Today's
Calcndar-The Supervisors.
Defendant was allowed thirty days
time to- answer in the q. s. district
court yesterday in the case Of D. Burns
Va. American brig Tanner.
The case OF the u. s. We. The Corona
do Beach Co. is still on trial in the q.
s. circuit court.
The case Of the People Va. E. A.
Gibbs 10 on trial in department. six Of
the superior court.
Judge Mckinley yesterday natural
lied Erick Gurtar Wickstrom of Norway.
A petition for probate WAS fled ID the
county clerks Office in the estate Of The
odore N. Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
HAD TO RETURN THE COAL.

A Justice Court Case Against : Rail-
road.
Justice Austin, in his department Of
the city courts, yesterday ordered two
judgments against the California South
ern, railway company, in the suits
brought by jacques and Salisbury. Both
Of the PLAINTIFF are dealers in coal and
wood and brought the action to recover
about fifteen tons Of coal which had
been unlawfully taken by the railway
company.
The latter had q contract with the
Eureka Coal company for
Of coal. the agreement being that the
freight should be paid every Monday.
The coal company recently failed to ad-
just the freight claims on the regular
day, and the railroad seized Swo half
emptied cars Of coal, which had been
standing on = siding. The railroad men
claimed lien on the coal and had the
cars switched into the yards. It after.
wards turned out that although the
cars had been consigned to the Eureka
Coal company, the coal had been bought
by Jacques and Salisbury through 4
desler named McCrea. Hence the
judgments.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE RAILROADS.
Talk From Ventura About the Coast
Kline.

Talk From Ventura About the Coast
Line.
The Ventura Press has the following
to Say about Southern Pacific plans:
The railroad company are not making
very fast progress on the coast roae
above Elwood, and from ell that we car
hear from railroad officials it is far more
likely that the gap between here ant
Santa Monica will be closed before tht
one farther up the coast. It will re-
quire about an hour and half to &
from here to Santa Monica and only
two and half hours to 60 to Los Ange
les, when the road ID completed, fac'
which will delight people in this sec
ton.
The following from the San Luis Obs
po Tribune will show how work pro
crosses in that section:
Proceedings affecting the closing 0!
''the gap" have struck so prosaic and
monotonous q gait that there is really
nothing to be said. The weekly bul.
letin might be stereotyped. All that
can be said is that there are from sew.
enty to ninety men employed in various
capacities. who are building roads, grad.
ing, constructing stone culverts and &C.
quedHcts and 80 on. The work is on a
scale Of considerable magnitude and in
wolves quite large expenditures, but
after all 1t makes little show on the
map. It is all preparatory. After
800 .0OO have been spent, it will still
appear that the extension of the rail
road has not yet commenced. Not q rail
will have been laid, and not foot oi
tunneling done. But nevertheless q
great advance will have been made in
the work Of closing the gap"
NOTES.
The bids for the construction of the
first 5000 feet Of the Southern Paci6c'a
Santa Monica wharf will be opened in q
few days.
President Marvel OF the Santa Fe will
arrive here on Friday.
Business over the Rapid Transit road
has greatly improved since the Terminal
took the line.
superintendent j. A. Muir says that
Southern Pacific trainmen are above the
average In morals.
MANvEL TALKS ECONOMY.
SAN Francisco, June 2l.--Presideni
Marvel, of the Atchison road, arrived
here this morning. In an interview be
said:
"Our road is not in condition to 60
into any new enterprises just now. We
are holding our own all right, and max.
ing money, too, az far as that is con.
cerned, but not in Southern California
The simple truth of the matter is that
the owners Of the road have never real.
lied dollar in this state,
OF course the territory which
we traverse is improving and build.
ing up right along, and there are
good prospects for the future, but there
is nothing in it at present. The mere
fact that we have made no money in
California would not deter us Of course
from extending our road to San Fran
cisco, if that were all that interfered
but, as have indicated, it seems the
part Of wisdom just now to try and take
care of what we have got, rather than
branch out further
Mr.. Marvel replied in very much the
same strain to . question as to the like
lihood of line Of ocean steamers being
established between Asiatic ports and
San Diego, there to connect with the
Santa Fe railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

vention will be the next president. In
its issue Of last evening, announcing the
meeting Of the Jackson club last night,
it says:
s'The Jackson Democratic club meets
tonight at the opera house hall for the
purpose of making final arrangements
for celebrating the nomination of the
next president of the United States
next Saturday night. Each member ol
the club will wear white cap and
duster on the occasion, and at least 40(
Jacksonians will be in line."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
The supervisors

The board Of supervisors yesterday re-
appointed j. H. Strine and Charles ].
Ellis as members Of the county board Of
education to succeed themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
DEPARTMENT TWO.

DEPARTMENT TWO.
Estate and guardianship Of 6tua1|
minors.
DEPARTMENT THREE-JUDaE WADE.
Clear.
DHPARrMENr youR--JuDoE VAN DYKE.
Welch vs. Biscailux.
DEPARTMENT FIvE-JUDGE SHAW.
Singer Mig. Go. W. Boutwell,.
DEPARTMENT. s1x-JuDGE M'KnsLEy.
Stepter vs.. 4. A. Windmill 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
nlles,s Nerve ana Llvsr PlIls.

Act On new prlnc1ple le-Ee0 1lehnG~the liver,
stomaoh and bowels Through The nerves. a
pSw disoove,y e; halss,s f3is spssaily csse
etipotion. uneQuAlled ~ men. IcInSn, ohl!.
ass9: ss!!sst ntlds Z. I, sqTsss! aa, e dcssa %
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
Marriage Licansea.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Charles Christensen. q native Of Nor
way, aged "a, and Mary Nelson, native
Of Germany. aged AZ.
Walter Wallace, native of Scotland,
aged 80, and Sarah Pitblado, native Of
Nova Scotia, aged ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

MIR. Whites Prediction About Cleve-
lands Nomination.
The following telegram was received
yesterday in response to one sent to Mr..
White, urging the nomination OF Cleve-
land:
CHICAGO, ELL, June 81, 1892.
Jno. F. Humphreys, Los Angeles, Cal:
Cleveland will be nominated on first
ballot. California solid for him.
STEPHEN M. WHITE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

For crsmps don't fail to use Lightning
Ylu1d. sl5 IS 9
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

one can bathe With perfect safety and free
Montca, oouth Of Arcadia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

0ryntel p1unees Santa Monica, the only plunge
south of Ian Ganclsoo, noWsopen tog t6e -
:3s :ss M s,s sssys's'sa: ss:''sE !. - - r.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Cleveland Mon O0nfldent
That they have sure thing In re1Arde buying
their tea6 and Cbffees ct the PaClhc Tea com.
pany, los South Main street, New store and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
THE ExPRzss DRMocRArlc.

IT Prsdicts Ducoess for the Chicago
Nominoe.
The ExpFens has q last come around
to the true doctrine and noknowledgee
That the nominee ok The Chicago oon-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Crystal plunge santa Monica, south ol:Hotcl
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
Il now open for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing IA and ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Ps.aa s:ss sseP ss ss's'1s': sss'':s ~ ssss .,.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

e; ssssss' sss.s ssss sssa s:' = sss h
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22

Ladies' can have beautiful hands by using
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
KbBLbY y ..'''.'t', ....,' It,,
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch in California Of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, Ill, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested BY time and has triumph
ant record Of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T IS NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm OF pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-21 I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
Today,s Calendar.

EII7lI7 s7 To08y'6 O0I0n02rs IN ~
SUPERIOR coURT-DEPARTMrNT ONE.
Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-22
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.


It 10 Just possible that you were too
busy during the holidays to think about
iewelry. If that was the case, we can
give you hint that will be Of service TO
you. Many of the daintiest little gems
included in our holiday display were
virtually lost sight Of in the hustle and
confusion OF the festive days, and you
will make no mistake If you cJme and
look at them now that you have little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
of pleasing you if you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw anything hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and iewelry.
WAGNER'S JEWELRY, !"
125 South Spring Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

ton, Roxbury and Reedsboro and North
Adams, Mass. The car contained 1000 fry.
Tidings have been received OF the terrible
accident which resulted In the death of
Charles Ellsworth at Warsaw, N. Y, Mon
day, February 20. He was employed In the
salt works at that place, and while working
about an immense vat of boiling brine, was
accidentally precipitatod into it, and was SO
severely scaded that death ensued after six
days Of agony. He leaves a wife and one
child. Mr.. Ellsworth was a native of Ad-
olson county, IA son of. Abraham Ellsworth
OF Whiting, formerly OF Cornwall, and a
brother of Prof. Jesse Ellsworth. principal
Of the Rutland graded school,
The executive COMMITTEES of the demo-
cratic State committee will meet at Mont
pelier the 10th inst. to decide on the place
and tins for holding the State convention.
Several wooden bridges on the Rutland
railroad are to be replaced with iron struc.
lures this yenr. including the draw bridge
in this city. A new iron bridge is now be-
ing built over the Black river at Gassstts
where high water washed away structure
thereby causing trouble and delays short
time ago.
The export bond business OF the customs
agency Of the Central Vermont railroad
station at st. Adams for the year ended
Tuesday Of last week amounted to s., S43,
100. The agency pad to the custom house
in the meantime $270 900.
The largest amount of freight was moved
over the Passutupsic division of the Boston
and Maine for the week ending February
~, OF any week in its history. The train
mileage was 10, COB. Car mileage 2l2 29l,
James Jordan and wife auI two children
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
NINDHAM COUNTY.

Brattleboro will build SEQ, 900 school
house.
The Wilmington Agricultural society has
selected September IA for their fair.
Mr.. Hunt Of Marlboro, an enploye of the
Haddcck mill, got caught in tie machinery
last week so as to break his leg.
The new paper r!il at Bellows Falls is
nearly completed and wi! be in running
ordAr by April /. 1t viii employ aoout SO
persons.
Frod SIN it'll, the boy giant of Bellows
Falls, has ems aged with n museum in Bos-
ton and gets $500 to sit and be looked at
for year.
Trenk l. Burbee of Ludlow, who was
convic,a1 II tus theft Of a seer last Decem-
Der, has cen GRATED II new 'rial by the
Supreme court.
Bra;t!eboro Appropriated So coo at her
town meeting TO buy stone cruaLer and
steam roller and her policy hereafter will be
! for macadamized roads.
MIR. Butterfleld, tho purchaser of the
| Westminster saw mill, has begun cutting
out stock an. will soon have well equipped
| grst mill in operation.
l.. Roberts, the supei utendent in charge
| of the Brattleboro savings banks work,
| had one foot badly bruised the other day by
piece of iron weighing 300 pounds falling
| upon 1t.
The will Of the late Plummer Prouty NJ
! Wilmington, that he made few days be
! fore his death, leaving his property to mis-
| sionGry societies and bequeathing his TWO
sons practically nothing, was broken the
other day
A representative of an eastern corn can
| ming company has been in Westminster the
! past week soliciting pledges OF sweet corn,
| provided Il canning establishment is started.
| lie has met with hatterng success and
promises TO bu III soon.
Miss I.snea Bennett of Brattleboro will
be lOl years old TO morrow.
The Westminster bridge, work on which
has been begun is to he u single span with
two testle- about one third OF tie way from
the ends. 1t will DO 800 feet long and will
be at least 40 feet from the surface OF the
water. The cost for bridge and approaches
viii be in the vicinity OF $40, 600 A tract
Of 300 acres will become available for build
Ing lots when it IS complete.
Principal j. G. Simpson Of the Bellows
Falls High school has accepted the superiu-
tendency OF the public schools at Ports.
mouth, n. H., at u salary at $1,000 yearly.
| II you have salt rheum don't take on and
| make ourself and family miserable. LADY
! POOR's OINTMENT will cheer you up ana
euro you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.


Items of Unusual Interest From nil Parts
of tho Green Mountain State.
The State Board of Health is taking stops
to prevent the spread OF contagious dis
eases.
William Tyler, who is serving Il senten ce
in the House OF Correction, was to be re-
leased soon, but he broke into the cellar and
stole some OF Superintendent Eayres's cider
and will now serve another month which lie
would have gained by good behavior.
nounties were paid by the State last year
and the current year on 81 BEARS 10 lynxes
and over 200 toxes.
Sleighing is nearly gone and the lumber
men are calling in their teams.
Sleighing is no more in the southern parv
of the State, AMI is fast goln, IN the north
ern.
The raise in insurance rates viii, accord
ing to estimates, increa , the premiums in
this State 800, coo.
TIE Barton Monitor lays that rumor has
it that railroad is 10 be constructed be-
tween Newport Centre or North Troy,
through Albany to South Hardwick, thence
via Mhrshfeld to Wells River.
Frank Mccormack, fireman on the Con-
nectlcut River railroad, had one hand
caught between the hunters near Claremont
junction on the goth inst. Tao bones above
tho two middle fingers were broken and the
flesh cut and bruised.
fish car belonging to the United States
fish conmi' sion arrived in Troy last week OIL
the way to Jersey City and thence over the
Pennsylvania railroad 10 Nashil ston. From
that city messengers were sent 10 place
brook trout in streams az North Bennins-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

j. Cummings, died at the residence Of her
uncle in Orwell Wednesday evening OF con-
seston OF tho brain, aged 81 years. Flu
neral services were held Saturday. She
was buried in the Catholic cemetery in Or
well. Conkey's house in Orwell was
burned Friday evening between 10 and IL
o'clock; supposed to have caught from q de-
fective chimney. The house and contents
we're a total loss as they were uninsured. a
sum of money is being collected for him. -
Mrs. Mary Noble is visiting in Middlebury
and Nels River. There was en- oyster
supper in the Methodist church Wednesday
evening. Walker is negotiating
for the Pitts farm of 140 acres.--Rev. r.
c. Flngg of Wells River has accepted the
presidency of Ripon college, Ripop, Wis,
and will leave for that place April |. He was
formerly pastor of the Congregational
church in Fair Haven. Mrs. NJ. Cum
jnings is sick.
The Loyal Temperance Legion met in the
lecture room OF the Methodist church Satur-
day for its monthly meeting. Communion
service was observed in the Congrega'
tional church Sunday morning. Mr.. War
rem &, Corvee OF Poughkeepsie, N. ", i:
here.
MENDON.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd entertained the
Epworth league of the East Pittsford nnc
Mondon Methodist churches at their home
Friday evening.