The herald., 1893-05-04
SAN BRRNARDrNo.

feurO Arantel, tn0 FIohuH phoSP hoiuor
charged with violating the county ordi-
nance which makes 1t unlawful to drive
sheep in droves Of over 100 across bridges
and culverts on public highways, was up
before Justice Felter today, and the de-
fendant was convicted and ordered to
pay a fine OF $50. When the charge was
made, several days ago, A. b. Paris, the
defendants attorney, instituted habeas
corpus proceedings in the superior court,
on the grounds that the ordinance was
virtually prohibitory. The court could
not see it In that light, and upheld the
enactment. The defendants attorney
gave notice OF appeal when the case was
decided in the Justices court today. This
ID test case, and the sheep men are
bitterly opposing the new ordinance. and
say that it is very unjust one, as 1t will
prove very disastrous to their interests.
They claim that sheep cannot be driven
in small bands.
LIVED TWELVE HOURS.
Jesus Lucero, the Mexican shot by
Vicente Gallardo yesterday morning in
Mill, Greek cation, about 20 miles from
this citv. lived till 5 O'Clock last evening.
He was taken to the county hospital and
everything was done to relieve his SUI
fering, to no avail, ss he expired pain
Ieesly at the above time. The body was
removed to the morgue, where Drs.
Thompson and Huff held post mortem
examination, They found that the ball
had penetrated the left breast about
two and one half inches to the right of
the left nipple and ranged downward,
striking the sixth rib, which caused it
to glance in the direction of the heart.
1t tore hole through this organ and cut
the Intestine in several places after going
through the left lobe of the liver and was
finally found in the rectum. The doc
tors gave their opinion that it was re-
markable case for a man to live IL hours
with a bulIet-hole through his heart,
from which the blood flowed with each
action of that organ. The inquest was
held at the morgue at p. m. Nothing
new was brought out in the examina-
ton OF several witnesses, all of whom
were Mexicane. They, with one excep-
ton, refused to state whether they
knew anything about the killing or not.
They are very close-mouthed, and even
said they did not hear the four shots
fred, although they were sleeping with
in 20 or so feet OF where the shooting
OcCuEfCQs 1HCy bOAQ q 0thOAChu IbOAJ
today from what they told several re-
porters yesterday, and said they could
not speak English after convers-
inc for an hour with several
newspapermen on the day the
affair occurred. The jury exam
amined the remains and returned YER
dict in accordance with the facts cleaned
from the witnesses, that the deceased
l. hot
at the hands of Vicente Gallardo, on the
morning of May 2, 1898. Itwaa singu-
lar fact that none of the witnesses saw
ANYTHING of the man who did the shoot
ing after it occurred, but they thought
he went south toward Beaumont. Moth
ing has been heard from Deputy Sheriff
Rivera. who went in pursuit. of the MUIR
derer. The sheriff is of the opinion that
he will be overtaken before many hours,
as his deputy was on his track soon after
the affair took place.
BREvITIEs.
DR.. A. J. Frost is spending few days
in Beaumont.
The Turner's will have picnic at
Rayner'a grove, Sunday.
Thomas Purvis visited Ontario today
on business.
johnson & Co., istravelirg for the Sierra
Madrs Wine company in the Vanderbilt
country and Arizona.
Mrs. Orvill Whitlock was rendered a
farewell party by number of friend rel
stives at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Fl. Rathburn.
Pulley and Morris will run a 100-yard
dash in Riverside within four weeks.
Morris was recently defeated by Pulley
ct Santa Ana, but thinks he can pass
the speedy man when he is in condition.
Fred Tauffend celebrated his 2Stn
birthday with dinner, to which several
of his intimate friends received invita-
tions.
VIM. Steenberg of Cotton, has been
arrested on charge of embezzlement
on complaint of Geo. A. Miller of the
San Bernardino steam laundry. Miller
claims that Steenberg's accounts are
$22 95 short.
The coroner's jury in the case of Jos.
Merrell, who was killed on Monday by a
Santa Fe train in this city was concluded
last night at 7 O'Clock. One additional
witness was examined who saw the ac-
cident, but nothing of importance was
ELECTED. The jury returned a verdict to
the effect that the deceased came to his
death by train on the Southern Cali
fornia railway while he was walking
along the track. No blame was attached
to anyone.
The Prodigal Father played to fair
sized audience last night at the opera
house. Csrmencita took everyone by
storm with her wonderful grace and
dancing.
Thomas A. Nerney, adjuster and
special agent of the Northwestern In
surance company of Milwaukee, was in
town from San Francisco last night.
The city trustees were petitioned last
evening TO pass dog ordinance.
Several Riverside citizens were noticed
on our streets today. They could be
distinguished by the happy smile they
wore in connection with their summer
clothing.
The city trustees granted D. III. Wix-
on, the fire chief, the privileges of the
pavilion on July 4th. The fire depart
ment will give grand ball on that date.
Terrible Misfortune
MANY SUFFERING FROM 1T ToDAY-The cry of
misfortune is never heard without a responsive
throb of sympathy from those who hear it
Thousands who have had Ia grippe, which left
them with that constant tired, worn-out feel