davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31

Stol3e. sd bin 9iiper setporben uno
babe MFR TIM Orte eth @eihdft etrae>
ri9tst, liefere CUTE Mrbeit uno fam es
NIT Sebem a%ufnebnen."
rDa iteb einnlal, mas aus benz
Meeuf4el lperoen fann !; bab' i9on 10
etpas 9ebOrt," i6mun3elte Der Mlte,
t1abm bie Saiier ems na9 benz anbern
BON Wasen, priifte file unb ieste ite
b~eiieite.
pMas perlansit Du bafiir?". fraste
n@enau oalielbe, mas i'd I'M Mtat
pori9en Sabres bon Sbneu perlanste,
wfr. Tmiljel, SIRE Eo9ter @uIie."
Samuel Tmilel ld6elte unb iaste:
nDu l6einit mir ieht bas ri1tise
Metaa III Dir gu baben, Sunge.
&omm' bereir, es iolte mid nt9t
tDui1oer1, lper1 MIR Tim 6en 6anbel
fertt9 tpiiroen."
Wtartin iolste benz alter Manne in
bte Wobrnrg. 8eretts I'm 6ausganse
fam ibuen Suiie entsegen. Sire
runoen. priBeu Mrme iparen ipie6er
balb entblOBt nnb trugett bic Spuren
BON Mtebl, bas file gu 8rob perarbettet
bate. sic la9elte gladielig, ais file
Martiu fab nnb bltdte fragenb tn bas
@eiidt ibreS 0aters.
nSa, ia, QUITE, CT lit es, obgleid er
hente gang aaoers ausfiebt als 6amals.
ct bradte MIR etre 3abung G6ier,
ielbft9emadte Nrbeit uno OUT aen1adt
oa3u. Mber CT nerlangt etnen boben
Brets bafiir. Damals-Dm erinnerit
Did wobl no9-baft On tim at, mid
berpieier, un6 i'd mar etnaS bart ge9en
i'm. Darurt nertpeiie i'd i'm beute
lteber an Did, Sujie. 59lieB Du
bet Qanbel NIT linn, pte gu iptIft.
Sd BIN nit NIem einperitanoen."
W1t bteien @orten f1ob gamuel
Gwtlel bic 'unsen 2ente III ein 3tmmer
btnett uno .ieB iie NIT ftd allein. Ct
felbft Derfiic-e itd wieber ii, ben @arten
unb iebte Die Mrbeit an feinen Neben
fort.
Dab bic juneen 2eute NIT eiuauber
einig tpurbell, Denies bie balb barauf
fol9enoe 9o93eit. Sebes Sahr an
isinem 9od3eitsta9e, brtnst Marttn
3oobg fetnem S9wteserpater eine meme
9abnng Suffer uno sibt bau1tt bic
Verfi9eruns, bab er etHjtebt, ipie gut
es Der alte Samuel Ttptiiel NIT Tim &c.
meint bate; aud gilt eS ais eth sufes
3engniB fur Sufie, Die inn In Der Chat
etne quite, brape 9ausfrau semorben
lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
shpls, waImen : wortem i

Ghpl5' Yalmeu : @artem lit Der
@ammelplaB Der Deutf6en bon San
Mntonio nit ibren Gamilien. Die re-
g%elmdbigen Mbenb : 6rei : &onaerte an
bier Nbenben in Der Mo9e fint itets
5ablrei6 beiu6t unb erfreueu ii9 elmer
~allsemeinem 8eliebtbeit. Seine Weine
nnb Wbisfeps unb aleSeit fellerfrif9es
Bier, fopie bic beften @igarren.
9ie IT efauratiDn liefert ale
9elifatefen Der Saifon. Muftern,
Slide. Wilb in better 3ubereitung.
SdgliG ausgesei6neter marmer 2un9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
s 6ieago.
Bon @ueeIf y. @nttf@au.

Das etsrnenbanner hO6-ois a0misin Der
Gee'n
adBt bieies Banner iett bon ibreu 3innen
meb'n;
bod if's nidt bios bic @iesesfabne
Des @aibinston-es III Der Menidheit Ster'
nenfrant;
Son einem Sentiment gum anbern ftrablt fein
@lans
limb iiber beibe Gceane.
$50 lstt Der arbeit gleiB aus bunbert @iien
bampft,
Sat emit Der 8iHeI @dmarm burd bic Yrai.
rien seitampft;
$50 Jest bic itoljen Sauteit rageu,
% itanb Der @iswam emit, bonn Rieienpalb
erbriift,
Dos 5eim bes rotbeu Wanus, nit gfalpen
ausseidmiidt
Der Geinbe, bic iein Bell erldlaoen.
Die Slutb Oes Midisan, Die fa am @tranbe
bridt,
Sab oieie Staot erfeb'u. 10 tuie elm araunr.
gefidt,
Wo enblos Die @efalten pafien.
Ginf slitt Der Gidenfamm als aabn burd
feine Glutb;
Sest rauidt Der Dampfer itoIs; Is treibt bic
inn're @lutb
Durd edaumespsren ssaO unO adien.
. man@' S%ahrtaufeno bier i'm l1uerraebuen
Die @ose peitfdte tets oenielbsu Sben
@tranb,
Der Gturr, bes lrtpalbs @ipfeltrouen.
Gin balb Sahrbunbert nlr, has Der Sefuroe
AZ I&
SIM esbeu Der Natar umO in Der milonis
@eif,.
Sduf eine gtaof fir Winionen.
Ginft ben Columbus trieb rpeftipdrts Der Sebn.
iuft Drang,
Sin abneno ~9raumssidt. baB Sonnenuntsr.
gang
Ser MsnjGbeit Somneuaufgaus merbe!
Das mar fein Seeeeipeni, bas raid i'm SIC.
bel f1manb,
Nsiu. alien @0ltern reidt atlantis iest bic
9anb
unb ibrem 9eufe lauidt bic Groe.
Giuft aui perpes'uer gabrt sins's nod benz
9oIbnen 8tieB,
Dem &lborabo su, benz Groenparabies,
$50 Sotbbeoadte 3innen rageu,
$50 unermebner S@as bic fibnfen @duide
ftilt,
$50 aus benz @uuberboru bic e.D'se SusenO
quilt
Wtit monnenoIen trunf'nen Tagen.
gerspslt IT, oie,er Fraum: benz i9Spferiiaen
Gleib
@inft in Chicago iest elm nsuer soloner
Yreis.
gtad bent Die iibneu SdiHer feuern.
SeRt itngt elm &ieientpert Der Gintradt 5ohes
9iebl
ssis folI !l [is sabeIs glud, Der emf bic S0Ifsr
Dem flnftisen @efdleGt erueuern.
Sebt, Bau on 8aul Bier tpinft Der 8lumen
Mdrdenpradt,
bort. mas bic Grbe birgt i'm aufgei9lof'ueu
Gdadt
llnb pas bes Weeres Eiefen ipenben.
Der 8iit, ben emf Eranilin BEN 9immel
fibn entrib,
Sest erbgeborer 3udt CT burd5 bic EinferniB
l1nb idreibt ,peithin nit Geiterbdnben.
uuo bier, &ptlopemuertl Das trosise We.
tau
@aro fur oes Uteniden Wius Elm b~ienenber
Baiau,
@etdmeibigt unb eetor,nt int Geuer,
@efaltet bnnbertfch: nod i4lummert ieine
Strait;
&c barren auf ben Dampf, Der linen SGtpin.
gen idafft,
Bic mdd,t'sen Clearinghouse.
Ser siinfts 9eimatb if elm ebIer Gsmpelbau;
Sn ~aeinpanb. Grs unb eteiu febsbas @ebiIb
sur Gdau
tNaA fx,Shf.r,kA ha~ l0.sa naRnfkS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
Cur @eltamsfteun

9ie SnternatiOnal< Babm-S. & s..
&c. st. sc. - berfauft RmnbreifebilIete
mad Chicago bonn 25. MpriI al Bis
gum 81. Oftober, bic big gum Is. Nos
oember fur bic &tdreife giilti9 finb.
Wegen Staten, Gabraeit Der 3use
unb fonftiaer @in5elbeiten erfunbigt
@n6 beim nddften SidetsNgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
Mnfuntt
SIN Sale Shr 6emben. Inter

= SIN Sale SIR 9eua6en, unters
5etg ober Soilette Mrtifel 5u faufen
wiinf6t, 1pre9t bel pancoaf &
6 o + n Dor, ebe Sbr anberspo fault.
Sbr Gins olars9 emb, bic rs Gents
@triimpfe mn6 6as unter5eag gu so
Gents finb bic aQerbeften I'M Martte
unb f6nuem nirgenbmo abertroffen
tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31

GppleD's 6esifter, go. 20 Mlamo
plaaa bat einen &uf fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beiten gemii6ten &C.
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausgeaei9nete
impDrtirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
unb tets frii6es Bier. Ser gigentbaz
mer, Soc Cooley, perftebt fem Gef6dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31

n5rufs" baben ibren Namet BON
benz n@ertrauen", bas man amgebIi6
in tie feben foa. Man tbuts iebo9
ieBt nur mod felten. Mirfli1 allgez
meineS 8ertralen bat man bagegett at
9oob'S Sariapariaa, benn man peiB
eben, baB 9oob's Mittel INNER curirt.
Sppb's Yiaem finb bon rein pegez
tabilii@er 3uiammenfebung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
Ed. A. sEFFEL

s~essniiber bon Der oeutid.tathpIiiden &irds,
9auss unb S9iIbersWaIer,
unb SdnbIer in Sarben, @Ias &c. &c.
Nae Nuftrdse iperben ipfort aussefhbrt.
Preiie biuiser trie irgenopo in Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
q. u. & u. q. Babn.
Mbfabrt.

D.
Sad @alpefton. 9sufton unb @uero
tdgli6 ..............9:05 Born.
Na6 CORPUS Gbriti, Nranias Yab unb
8eebiae tdgli6 ......2:10 @a9m.
Na4 aerrbiae tdgli6. lis Mbenbs.
Na@ &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenpmmerl
@onntags mnb Montass, nm
7:40 Mprgens.
Mnfuntt.
Bon @albeffon, 9oufpn tlnb guerp
tdglt1. .............7:0 100 MbeftbS.
Bon CORPUS @brifi, Mranias paB unb
BeeDiae tdgli9. AS Ma1nt.
Bon &errbiQe tdsli6... $3.50 8orr1.
Son &errbide tdgli9, ausgenommen
SoHntags unb Montags, I'M
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-31
GHenba1n Tabr Ylau.

G1enbabn Ta6r Ylau.
S. & q. %. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
gfa9 st. 2nuis pia sSron Meuntaiu
ober Mt. 6. & 8. 1880 Moraens.
9fa9 ct. 2oHis pia Sron Momntain
Ne1te ..-..-.-.-8:15 Mbeubs,
Na9 2arebo.. $40 0prm.
M~ntunft.
Zen st. 2ouis, SrOu Mountain & 81.
6. & S..-.......... $40 9orm,
Wen st. 2onis, SroN Wountain & so.
Sc. &S...-.....-.. l0:55 Mbenbs,
Son 2arebo. 80 Mbenbs
Sontbern Yaciftc 8abm.
Mbabrt.
Na1 Nep=O Orleans, 0oufon unb Gal.
befton tdgli6 1850 ubr Na9mittags
unb 8 ubr @benbS ..............
ytad San Graneiseo, 81 Yaio mub
eagle paB tdgli6 $3.50 BORN. -.
Mnfunft.
Bon NepsO Orleans, 6ouffon unb @al>
befon tdsli6 $500 @orm. unb 4:15
Na6m.
Bon San Grancisco, 81 paio nub
eagle paB tdgli6 l :25 Nahm. -.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY

favorite will be elected on the first bal
lot. 1t is easily seen that they feel
thoroughly secure, and although it is q
certainty that they will ultimately
get Carlson's vote they say they will
have enough without it. They do not
mean to take any chances, but will
hurry the election contest cases in til .
assembly and displace two Republicans
by two Democrats, If such a course is
necessary, in order to secure votes
enough to elect White.
There are nc signs Of breaking of
ranks in the Peoples party. Gator still
holds his eight solid and will continue
to do 30. They will vote for him and
try to induce the Republicans to Join
them.
1t ia evident that the Republicans
have no hopes of thwarting the Demo-
Gratis any further. They have virtually
given up the fight and will not co acen-
trate on any one candidate or hold q
senatorial caucus. 1t is thought that
the vote will be divided between M. H.
de Young, George Knight, Gen. w. H.
L. Barnes, Charles N FELTON, and George
@. Perkins.
The vote given to Senator Wilson and
jeremiah Lynch was purely of COM
plimentary character and was in con-
formity with promise made by Mr..
White in order to draw the gentlemen
into the Democratic caucus. In was in
the nature of political soft solder.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT
AND STOMACH.

Mrs. Stevenson Describes Her Remark
able Recovery Under the Care OF d
De M0ncO and Associates.
"It was at least nine years ago that ray
trouble began. 1t came on from cclds. My
head was at frst principally affected. There
were severe pains across my forehead over rly
eyes, often causing me pain in the eyeballs.
My eyes would become weak and watery. My
nostrils would at times discharge watery mat
ter, and at other times become c'ogged up, so
that could scarcely breathe through them.
Constant ringing and roaring noises in my ears
distressed and annoyed me and made me fear
that my hearing was bsco ling impaired,
The mucous from my head would drop back in
to my throat and keep me constant ly hawking
and gsgging and raising"
In this way Mrs Mar Stevenson, res ding at
345 south Fourth West street, one OF the many
grateful patieuts OF Dr.. De Monco and associ
ates residing in Sa Lake City, described her
catarrhal trouble, where it first obtained its
hold upon her
"Gradually," 81 e continu d. 1.-The catarrh,
which first affected simply my head ar throat,
extended until my whole system was under
mined. 1t was CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT
AND.SToMAcH, believe they called it, but my
lungs and heart seemed to be involved slso.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
But SIXDAYSREMAIN
To All Persons Applying on
or Before January IA.
DIR. DE MoNCo AND ASSOCIATES :
Continue Their Grand Offer tn the Peo-
pie of Los Angeles and Vicinity
Read and Be Convinced.

For the purpose OF introducing DIR. De Monco
and associates in their methods of treating
diseases to the people of Los Angeles and
vicinity, and giving at once practical and sub
stantial proofs of their skill they make the fol-
lowing offer, which will hold good until jan
uary 14th.
Up to and including this date they will treat
all patients who apply to them at Their Offices,
rooms ., 4. 8, 8 and 10, Newell ana RAIDER
building, 1914 South Broadwey-FREE, FOR
THE TERM OF TWO WEEKS, FURNISHING ALL
WHO APPLY WITH ALL MEDICINES AND ADVICE
FOR THIS LENGTH OF TIME ABsoLU rELY WITHOUT
COST This offer is absolutely unreserved and
entirely straightforward, and is made simply
for the purpose mentioned abovs, of intro@uc-
ing themselves anc their methods to the people
of this vicinity it is not at all like offers that
are sometimes made by advertisers, who adver-
tise free treatment, and then charge for the
medicines, or adver ise free medi cines and
then charge for the treatment, but m cans just
what it says, nothing less. DR. De Monco and
associates will positively treat and furnish
medicines f, ee for two weeks to all who apply
on or before January 14th. 1t is their way of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and their methods, and
NO ONE, EITHER RICH OR FooR, NEED HAVE THE
SLIGHTEST HEST ALTON IN AvAILING THEMSELVES
OF THIS OFFER.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
THE CITY'S LIBRARY.
ITS CONDITION SHOWN BY THE DI.
RECTORs' ANNUAL REPORT.
The Los Angeles Library Well Pat
ronized-Circulation of Books.
Statements Take en- from
the Report.

The board Of directors OF the Los An
geles public library has made ita fourth
annual report to the city council. The
report shows that during the past year
233, 1868 volumes were taken out for
home reading placing Los Angeles as
the sixth library in the United States
most generally patronized by the read
ing public.
The total number of books in the Ii
brary on December L, 1892, was 29, $3.50
the accession during the year being 542O
volumes.
During the year 1926 books were worn
out from too much reading of them %
were lost and paid for by the losers; 60
were discarded, and 90 are reported
missing. The number of worn out
books is larger than usual owing to the
more frequent use of class books.
The home issue of books in 1891 was
1928, against 233, 1858 for 1892, an in
crease of more than 100 per cent.
The circulating department of the
library consists of only 81, ,505 volumes,
and the monthly issue is about 10000
volumes. So, at this rate, it will be
seen that the books were not idle.
The classified character of the reading
for the past year is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
BACK FROM SACRAMENTO.
Our Steve Has q Cinch on the Senator
ship.

Our Steve Has q Cinch on the Senator
ship.
Mr.. Charles Prayer returned yesterday
from Sacramento, where he has been in
the interests of Mr.. Stephen M. Whites
campaign for United States senator.
''In my opinion" he said to HERALD
reporter, nothing can prevent Mr..
Whites election. These two votes of
which 30 much has been said will be
his when they are wanted. 1 am not
at liberty to tell who will give them to
him, but he will get them all right.
''The Foote and Lynch factions are
all harmonious, and the outcome is GER
tain to be Mr.. Whites election.
Judge R. M. Widney is on the ground,
and his friends are working to get for
him the complimentary vote OF the Re-
publicans."
Mr.. Prayer stated that never had there
been go much excitement in Sacra-
mento over senatorial election. "Iu
fact" he said, "all through the north
ern part of the state, where, by the way,
1 did not see the sun all the time, the
cry is for White"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
BASEBALL AFFAIRS.
NO ONE HAS ANY CINCH ON THE
GAME HERE.
The Cable Railway People Ready to
Furnish Grounds IL Wanted.
Juvenile Baseball In
Los Angeles.

The contest over the management of
league baseball in this city the coming
season is waxing warm and correspond
ipgly interesting. Count Vanderbeck
is now in San Francisco looking after
his interests at that end of the line. 1t
was announced locally and by wire that
there would be meeting OF the league
managers in San Francisco this week,
but so far the happy family has failed
to hold reunion. The only comment,
news being unobtainable, .has been in
regard to the attitude of the Athletic
club in respect to that organization S
ball grounds. Mr.. Vanderbeck claims
a cinch on the grounds, on the hypothe-
sis that Athletic park means baseball
in Los Angeles. To find out just what
figure such proposition would cut in
the affair, admitting that the Athletic
clubs grounds are so tied up, HERALD
reporter yesterday interviewed Hon. j.
+. Crank, receiver and general manager
of the Pacific Railway Gable company.
In reply to direct questions on the sub
iect, Mr.. Crank said, in substance "The
cable system is prepared to provide
suitable grounds and accommoda-
tions for baseball. In case Mr..
Lindley should receive the franchise
from the California league for this city
and is unable to get the grounds used
last year, we will provide and equip
suitable grounds for that purpose. The
First street ball park, just east OF the
Terminal station, can be fitted up and
the location would be central and easy
of access"
1t thus appears that there is no mo-
nopoly on baseball in Los Angeles
through control of the Athletic clubs
grounds.
JUVENILE GAME.
The Young Alamedas yesterday after
noon defeated the Young Tufts-Lyon
club by score of 9 to 1. 1t was a
closely contested and interesting game,
as the score would indicate. Charlie
Franck captained the Young Alamedas.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN RULES.
The members of the committee ap-
pointed by the national league to con-
slider the advisability of making changes
in the playing rules OF the game of base
ball are having hard time of it. Sug-
gestions are being sent in from all quar-
ters, and the most of them are of a
decidedly original order. The one most
generally agreed upon is to extend the
base lines to 90 feet, and place the
pitcher squarely in the center of the
diamond. There is no doubt, says the
Philadelphia Enquirer, that such move
would produce marked change in the
game. There would be lively increase
in batting, and the fielders would be
given better chance to earn their fat
salaries by downright hard work than
they have at present. The pitcher, too,
would suffer to no small extent, but this
individual has been go all-powered in
past, seasons that it would be rather a
satisfaction to have him touched up a
little.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Sharp, shooting pains would take me in the
chest, running through to the shoulder klades
Ny heart would beat hard and fast, and this
would be followed by a slow irregular teating
and sensation of faintness or dizziness. The
least exertion would put me all out of breath
had difficulty in getting air enough into my
lungs. Ny breathing was laNoieG. 1t seemed
as if was drawing the air through a sponge,
and there would be a wneezing, whistling
kind of sound with my breathing
II had little appetite my stomach was weak,
and what food managed to eat would lay like
lead upon 1t. Thers would be feeling of dis
tress and nausea after eating. Ny sleep was
fitful and broken.
SIN fact, was broken drown woma when
l vert to DR.. De Monco and associates. l had
tried many doctors and all sorts OF patent
medicines without getting relief. l could
hardly walk, was so weak and sick WELL
you can see for yourself what DR. De Monco
and as ociates have done for me They have
restored my health. 1 eat WE'LL sleep well, feel
well. am new woman-a strong, healthy
and happy woman. That is what these physi-
clans have done for me. If any one doubts the
truth of my wonderful recovery under the care
of these doctors, let them call upon me and
see for themselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Court Notes.

Yesterday in Judge Van Dykes court
judgment by default for the plaintiff for
$11 1857. .36 was ordered in the foreclosure
suit of Magee vs.. Macarthur ct al. A
motion for the appointment of re-
ceiver was continued until January
10th.
Judgment by default was rendered by
Judge Van Dyke for the plaintiff in the
case of Fryer vs.. Campbell ct al, an &C.
tion to quiet the title to certain lots.
The city filed disclaimer in the
matter OF an alley in which it was sup
posed to claim some interest.
The time for Albert Slack, charged
with embezzling COW, to plead, was
continued by Judge Smith yesterday,
until January 18th, on motion of coun-
sci for defendant.
John Donnelly, accused of burglary,
entered a plea of not guilty in Judge
was set for trial for January Goth.
A demurrer was presented yesterday
in Judge Smiths court in the case of
George Spiker, who is charged with as
sault with deadly weapon. He pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for trial
for January 25th.
The argument in the matter of mo-
tion to set aside the verdict in the case
of Charles Peterson, was concluded
yesterday in Judge Smiths court and
taken under advisement until January
18th. This is the case in which the jury
returned a verdict that Peterson was
guilty of receiving stolen goods, but
omitted from their verdict the statutory
words knowing it to be stolen"
Judge Smith yesterday directed the
delivery to the sheriff of the commit
ments against Louis Etting and Burt
Hadley, which had been retained pend
ing the decision of the supreme court
on the motion for a certificate of prob
able cause.
Upon motion of the district attorney
an information was filed yesterday in
department No. of the superior court
against Pompey Smith, charging him
with assault with intent to commit
murder, and January 9th was set for his
arraignment. The victim of Smiths
razor, young Manning, is now consid-
cred out of danger, and it appears that
he will not be obliged to stand trial for
murder, as it looked at one time might
be the case.
The case of J. F. Adams VS.. David
Burbank, suit for the balance alleged
to be due for the construction of the
TallyEc stables for the defendant, was
on trial again yesterday before Judge
Mckinley and the jury. A number OF
witnesses were examined during the
day and the trial will be resumed on
Tuesday morning.
N. Lopizich and M. Hreciach, part
ners in restaurant, have got into a
squabble and the former is suing for a
receiver. The matter came up before
Judge Shaw yesterday afternoon and
the motion for receiver was continued
until Monday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Acknowledgements RETURNED
The United States Grand Jury
Makes a Final Report.
Capt. e. f. Smith, the Murderer of
Young NeaIe, Indicted.
The List Includes Grimes from Embez-
element to Murder-Ex-Super
sor Davis Obtains a Judg-
ment-Oourt Notes.

The United States grand jury yester-
day made it's final report to Judge Ross
and was discharged.
The result of their work was evidenced
by batch of 10 indictments which
were returned by the body, and the bail
fixed in various Gums by the court.
There was one in which the bail as
fixed at $500, two in which the bail was
fixed at $500 each, four at $1,000 each
three at $4,000 each, three at $4,000 each
and one at $4,000.
The names of the indicted persons
were not made public, as only one of
them is in Jail, Capt. G. F. Smith, in
dicted for the murder Of young Neale,
below San Diego.
The indictments embraced several
crimes, such as assault to murder, send
ing obscene letttrs through the mails,
using Cancelled postage stamps, the
manufacture of smoking opium, selling
liquor without government license,
smuggling and murder.
Two indictments were returned against
Captain Smith, one of them being for
murder, and on this Indictment Judge
Ross announced that there would be no
bail. The other was charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder, in which
the bail was fixed at $4,000. The indict-
ments set forth the jurisdiction of the
United States court over the defendant
on account of the crime having been
committed outside of any state but
within the maritime jurisdiction of the
United States. The murder Indictment
also states some of the particulars of the
murder, to the effect that the accused
hit the boy Neale in the breast and on
the arms with hatchet and in
ficted other wounds upon him
and then threw the body over
board from the sloop Lou, in
which they were navigating along the
coast of Lower California. No mention
is made in the Indictment of any written
confession of the crime, said to have
been made by the old man, and which
was said to be in possession of the fed
eral authorities.
After the indictments had been re-
turned Judge Ross thanked the grand
jury for their conscientious endeavors
and discharged them for the term, also
adjourning the district court for the
term.