davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-29
COURT NOTES.

Tho Bue ehler and Pintt CAses Stil Drag
cling Along-New suits.
In Judge Smiths court yesterday the
demurrer in the case of W. H. Buehler,
under accusation by the grand jury, to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved as member of the oity
board OF education, WAS submitted on
briefs to be filed. The same action was
taken in the case of G. d. Platt, SINH
lsrly accused.
John Roenn, q native OF Germany,
and Alex RosB, a native of Russia. were
admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Van Dyke.
Judgment OF foreclosure for $1426.3S
WAS granted by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day in the csse of G. w. Merrill va. II.
Hutton ct al, and Geo. L. Arnold was
appointed commissioner to sell the prop
erty with bond fixed at $500.
The order for judgment in the case OF
J. NJ. Brooks va. State Loan and Trust
company, was set aside by Judge Van
Dyke yesterday by consent OF plaintiff.
and the case was set for trial Tor Sep
tember 14th.
In Judge Clark's court yesterday iudg-
ment of foreclosure was rendered in the
Cdb0
ct AL, for $1770.39.
The case OF Robartson vs.. Tuffree was
tried before Judge CLARK yesterday, and
submitted on briefs to be filed.
Charles Kristiansen, q native OF Nor
way, and August Kirchner, native of
Germany, were admitted to citizenship
yesterday by Judge Shaw.
In the foreclosure euit OF FeBsenden
We. Perry ct al, judgment was rendered
yesterday by Judge Shaw for $669.
In all item relating to the hearing OF
the contest in estate Of John E. Eberle,
deceased, it might be inferred that the
administrator, r. D. List. had been dis
missed by the court. He 10 still admin
istrator Of the estate, and the petition for
his removal was not allowed.
Justice ,McLain, sitting for Justice
Bartholomew, yesterday, committed
Hortensia Monies of San Pedro to the
Girls home in this city for two months.
She was found guilty of vagrancy. The
girl is IA years old.
All Sing, charged with keeping q nui-
sance south OF the city in the way OF a
filthy slaughter house, pleaded guilty
before Justice McLRin yesterday, and
will be sentenced Friday next.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed in the Office of the
county clerk yesterday:
Lille E. Bitch and ]. B. O. Bitch vs.
the Les Angeles Terminal Railway
company. Damage suit for $25, 900, for
injuries received while getting off @
train at Long Beach May 2Sth last.
Maria Jesus de Shorb, executrix of
Anna Ogier, deceased, vb.FF. M. Kelsey,
administrator of estate OF ALL. Hayes,
deceased, ct al. Suit to quiet title to
certain land.
Eliza J. Keefer We. Geo. Ell. Carlyle
ct al. Foreclosure suit for $l461.7S.
Geo. Irvine VS.. Anson Brunson. Suit
for $3.50 for money loaned and sale OF
certain personal property.
A divorce suit WAS begun by Helen
Rsber vs. Edwin A. Reber.
James M. Davies va. Isaac Thomas
and Albert Thomas. Suit for 5000 on
real estate transaction.
Depot Railway company vs. Los An
gelss Consolidated Electric Railway
company ct al. Suit for the return OF
certain property or $661.25 for damages
of 81 day from November 13, 1891. and
$2461.25 damages for detention of the
property.
Steven Sylvaney VS.. Csndelario
Ybarra. Suit of foreclosure for $145O.
The herald., 1894-07-29

crack is observed. The entire amount
OF cement work about the place was very
considerable. as no wood whatever has
been used in the superstructure.
To the inexperienced person 1t looked
as il floors so thin as these appeared to
be would easily break under weight Of a
person, but when the big machines are
observed all thought of break is van
ished. There also appears to be great
saving of material. All these improve
meuts, both of the old and new. were
made under the supervision Of Chief
Engineer w. Bauer, man of wide ex-
perience in sugar factory construction
and q man OF note as an expert in such
matters. All this great plant has been
built and operated under his supervis-
ion.
The Oxnard company, who have made
this big investment. certainly deserve to
do we'll for the boom they are giving to
farming operations about Chino and also
for their liberality to the men working
for them.
The herald., 1894-07-29

tiffs, vs.. San Diego Land and Town com.
psny, appellant and defendant, is al
frmed. 1t was an action to recover the
sum OF 81, 1858, alleged to be the bal
ance due Oh the annual salary OF the
PLAINTIFF as attorneys OF the appellant
from March, 1892. to the last OF Febru'
ary, 1898. The case was tried without
jury, the only contention at the trial WAS
as to whether PLAINTIFF employ ment by
the defendant was blythe year at an an
nusl salary OF $4,000, payable in monthly
inetallments of $4l6. 66, and the hndings
were in favor Of such contention. Inc
appellant insisted that the evidence was
insufficient to support the findings, but
the supreme court holds that the plain
tiffs were entitled to recover.
The supreme court also affirms the
Judgment of the San Bernsrdino su-
perior court in the case of Williams, re-
spondent, vs.. Nsftzger ct al, appellants.
The defendants King and Le Baron exc
cuted q mortgage to the plaintiffs in
1887 to secure a note for $1,000. In Oc.
tober, 1888. the defendants conveyed
the mortgaged promises to their
co-defendants. Naftzger, Merrill and
Kanavel, subject to the lien
of tho mortgage. and they assumed
payment OF the notes. In July, 1871, tnc
grantees signed and acknowledged
deed purporsing to reconvey the prem
ises to King and LeBaron, by which
they assumed to pay the note. The in.
struments were placed In the hands OF
Nsftzger and he afterward delivered
them to LeBaron, who had them re-
corded. Naftzger also paid LeBaron $500
to induce him to accept the deeds. The
deeds were delivered to Naftzger by lie
Baron without Kings knowledge and he
never accepted them, but as soon as he
learned of tho transaction repudiated it.
The plaintiff brought the action to fore
close this mortgage and recover against
each of the defendantR. Judgment went
for plaintiff, King and LIE Baron making
default. The appeal was taken by
Naftzger, Merrill and Kanavel. The
supreme court holds that if the deed
was never delivered to or accepted by
King, the appellants we're not released
from their obligation to him to dis.
charge the mortgage debt and the plain
tiff is entitled to avail himself OF the OBJ.
legation to obtain satisfaction of the debt
created by King.
The herald., 1894-07-29
MRS. DRAKE GETS A DIVORCE

Her Husband Treats Her with Cruelty.
He Cots the Boy.
The divorce suit of Charlotte Drake
va. John II. Drake was tried yesterday be.
fore Judge Mckinley behind closed doors.
Mrs. Draks sued for a divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Her husband is q
tamale vender, and his better half al
legged that be used her roughly on sew
eral occasions in manner that no
tamale msn or any one else was entitled
to use wife.
ined on both sides aud decree was
granted in accordance with the com.
plant, except that the custody of the
son, Burr Drake, was given to the de.
fendant.
The herald., 1894-07-29
ROBBERY AT NEWHALL.

The Store of Gsorge Camptou Entered
and Many Things Taken.
On the night OF July 26 the store of
George Camptoa, at Newhall. was en-
tered and several articles stolen. From
all appearances the burglar must have
secreted himself in some part of the
store before it was closed, aud at some
late hour examined the place at his
leisure and taken whatever he wished.
He was evidently two hours or more in
making his search. for the next morning
everything was found to be disturbed,
but only articles of the most value were
taken. Several silk handkerchief and
pocket knives were taken, but the
burglar showed that he was Judge OF
these things, as he took only the best.
As yet no clue has been obtained to
the thieves. The loss is estimated to be
between $500 and s4O0.
The herald., 1894-07-29
HELD FOR MURDER.
A whittier Reform SCHOOL Boy in a Bat
Predicament.

A whittier Reform school Boy In a Bad
Predicament.
Oran Miller, youth Is years of age,
was given an examination at San Pedro
yesterday on charge OF numbering
Peter Peterson month ago at that
place.
Justice Moore held him 10 answer to
the superior court without bail. and the
lad was returned to the county Jail last
night by Constable Winters.
Young Miller was out on parole from
the Whittier reform school when be
shot old man Peterson. He and Peter
son had quarrel. when Miller drew a
% caliher revolver and shot him. The
wounded man was removed to the
county hospital, where ne died
The herald., 1894-07-29
CUT THIS GU T
(NEw sERIKs.)
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The herald., 1894-07-29
sund ~ WIN Be- . Great pax

At Terminal Island. Music all day.
Fish dinners. yachting, boating. swim.
ming and bathing. Trains leave on
Terminal railway s, Obs a. M, l ;05. &
p. M. Last train leaves Terminal Ia.
land 7 p. m.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Feast OF Saint Felix.

At the cathedral high mass at 10: 80
q. N. today. Weber's mans will be sung
by a good QUARTET eand chorus. At the
offertory Mr. A. Werner will sing an ex.
quisite tenor colo, Salve Maria, conclud-
ing with q quartette. Vespers at 7:30
p. N. A. G. Gardner, organlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
NEW list REGIMENT ARMuUY.

before made q march OF ten niles in military rig
twcnty-n.ne miles in one day on this trip, and the
men were in heavy marching order
The regiment took part n many lnipor'ahs eng ts
mcnts in the war, including BuI Run ana Gettys-
burg 1T the former pee II mad the distinction
OF being the only regiment which he'd It's ground
in speaking OF ne S,tte aftcrward the commanding
officer simply said he received no orders % retrtt-
60 he remained in his Hoop A t '9f E9r'H wn
t t, ie PEE II, d-ss MIA, with each officer
in his ., co facing the enemy. The Southerners in
from, had ben reinforced ~ this time 50 the order
rctr,atcI n gool order and - ordinary marching
The Lonlon newspapers. which at that time
found little 10 praise In tht Northern Army. spoke
Win rs action At Hull Run. ana Tho London
li.ustrl',1 Ne"s prn.el inl,pase picturr 9d ,me
d..,ingulshcI nSeG
s.acc tn WAY the orrlnlza,ion has refrigerated
TIE Rebellion was considered one OF the best
military bodies In III" country, For ten or twe.vc
S,aadlri rnlcr command OF c6;onc. Greene, Who
is a West Pointer and an officer Of experience and
z-li the 1ls; has made lis influence fe.t. and from
rrycr IN ini,i,arv H. within ne noxt hvc years
Tho officers have worked long ana hard for a new
home for fhr regiment am they are about tp rc Ie
something Tor their ,abors in this direction The
a., RriacnL the n battery AMI IN. FIRST brigade
Signal corps wli take possession Of the new build
Ing on next SATURDAY. which Is somewhat sooner
his work ana turned Ac building over To the
authorities and naturally The members OF The req
mont are anxious 20 get IN 1t IS soon - possible
some years ago. when the 7th Regiment moved
into Us NV arm1ry. at Plrk-ayc. and sixty
sevcnth-si. ID" fist Rcsiment escorted Il 10 the
nov home Now the sth Regiment is going to re-
turn the compliment and De- an escort 20 the list
and the other ors lulztiion7 wncn they take forma
p,ss -sion Of their dTmory. The details 81 the
G. rrupuy have not yet been fu.,y decided On. but
probably al. M" organizations mentioned VIII march
from the present au1ory of the list a. One-huu-
"Reminiscences and Lexington ave, 10 the
home IN Tairty-fourth-st. and there Will be
ceremonies ~ spr. NJ tac
Tn- new building VIII be one OF thc hands Dncst
military homo IN ~ state when tny furnished
with. which Is taken f.om sketch made recently.
gives an excellent ii"t OF It's general features Thc
administration rooms on the Park-lye. side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

than 1000 spectators could be admlttei; lor ,ne
military ceremonies. as That - NE luII ,',u ,,
which can be accommodated in Inc aTIhoi i,l'
leave the regiment to nldnocuNTc; ii.paV
having review tickets will be admitted NJ the MAIN
entrance. in Iark-avc and those hoding rec'I'o"
tickets will be admitted, at $3.50 clOcK' AT tie i'N
ngtOn-aNc. entrance re,.,o, 7,
Dcwson officer of the day; Licutenants Harry "
Nesbitt and Frederick II. Clark onlcSrs % w
guard; one sergeant four corporals ana iIity pri-
Yates. - .to L.,
decorated and the main hall will be picture sal
cry of portraits OF officers. cX-oflcers ana us
tinruishci members of the regiment To accom-
plish this the portraits from all the company rooms
will be used.
The following members will receive crosses OF
honor for long and mertorous service on the even
ing of the celebrations:
Gold Bar to Cross of Honor twenty years ser,
vice).-Captains Charles +. Iydecker and Willari
c. FISK. Lieutenant John McGrcevey, Sergeant
George W. Roosevelt, ir.. Private W. {. Il. Kemp
Silver Bar - Cross of Honor q" years serNicel-
Major Daniel VI. S:imson Lieutenant James f..
SCHUYLER Scrgeants George + Bates and William
A. Jennings IrVateS Adrian BaStlanclIl ana BchJa-
min T. Hllery
Cross of Honor in Bronze Gcn years servicel-
Iieutonants George j. Weaver and Robert ".
Dunn, Sergeants }. Wray C,eve.and Carlton Ii.
j. Weston Myers. Eugene r. Richards Arthur f.
Pfelner and Louis ). Joscelyn, Corporals George
II. Il,man. Wi..ialr II. Journeay. lierperi n knoH.
Arthur J. Saa.held and Anthony James BECKER.
ter T. Ward. Arthur de Saidern Frederick o'l5yrne.
Courtney < Busst. Charles W. Henry David s.
Tuska. Joel :. Mason, -. Stuart Cameron. ROD
ert :. Hayes, Reginald L. sherman. Clarence
Frye. c. II. Floio. William J. Andrus and Edward
The following qualified in the last year. for the
Cross Of Honor in Go,d with figure "'' in brill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES Want THE AvxArols

PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES WANT THE ANNaPOrts
SENATE CHAMBER RESTORED
Annapolis. Nd. March - 1SpeclaD-Tho General
Society of the Sons OF the Revolution. which viii
hold It's annual meeting IN Ellt.noge on April 10
Will pay visit to Anna polls and hold a special
session In the old Senate chamber where Wash
inston resigned his commission. Governor Brown.
In answer TO letter from Ex-Governor John Lee
Carroll Expressing the wishes Of the society, has
rendered the use OF the State House and the Senate
chamber FOR "A patriotic celebration. The Sons OF
the Revolution. accompanied by many of the
Daughters OF the Revolution and members of other
societies, Will make the trip from Baltimore by
water
AT "a meeting In Baltimore last week OF the So
cety of Colonial Wars It WAS decided to celebrate
Colonial Day and the Goth anniversary Of the
landing OF Leonard Calvert In Maryland tomorrow
In the hall Of the Maryland Historical Society
resolution was adopted asking the Legislature to
make an appropriation for restoring the Senate
chamber to the condition in which It was when
Washington resigned his commission I'm 1888.
committee OF the Legislature appointed to con-
sder the various requests for the restoration OF the
orr senate chamber To Its original appearance has
suuhlt'eu i.Vorablc report and the Legislature
wiz pass bill dppropriating a sufficient sum OF
n.ohey Tor the purpose. When the historic hall
was moderated and completely changed some
years ago. nearly all the old furniture and relies
WEI removed. IN restoring the hall, the old col
uinns and cntablature the niche behind the Speak
er ehalr, the broad chimney place, the paneng
ana windows Will be replaced. The Speakers chair
anu uesk ana the desks OF the clerks and several
4mei oiu chairs. all OF solid mahogany have been
Der. " ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26


aponsib.e for its condition. The organization was
born In storm OF patriotic sentiment. nurturcd IN
the same movement and hardened In war 10 up
hold the principles for which 1t was brought into
existence. on Saturday, March 81. It Will take a
big step. from One-hundrcd and -sevenhst. TO the
magnificent new building at Thrty-fourth-st. and
Park-ave. which will undoubtedly be in the direc-
ton OF the elevated place IN public regard held by
the organization prior to and for many years after
the Rebellion.
The history OF the regiment dates back to $50.
when a battalion Of four companies was formed.
About that time the labor market in this country
was badly Overrun with foreigners. and wages were
extremely low. The battalion was formed under the
name Of tho American Guard by the order OF
United Americans. The American sentiment in the
organization high that only native-bOrn
Americans were accepted in rs ranks. The move
mcnt was extremely popular all the battalion re-
cruted men rapidly. Six companies were soon
formed and the battalion was attached to Colonel
Rogers regiment Of cavalry
Within a few months the battalion had grown 10
eight companies and then regiment was formed.
with CO,onel Abram VOsburgh the first COM
mandlng officer This was the time that ii received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

on July 4 the Dead Rabbit" riots broke out anu
tie two organizations had chance to u.s. ,ne nv"
arms The list Regiment did use tAt'h enc ~
end c.eincd out the bloody Sxth NaF1 % .o. I'm,
- GU, - . bovitycr which the regiment stu
has in its possession. ~,
At the outbreak Of the Rebellion the us. "ss',
~, us among the first to offer its services anu
started for the seat OF the disturbance on Apr 80
1851 People who were in this cty a' 'nd' - r,,,n
t,-o,Iv,v Edward Hincken. the famous snip
broker vino died last fall. marched down the stree
arr, in ar;n wl:a C0lone Nosburg1' am 'he S's"'
aroused the grea,ese enthusiasm from the spec"-
tors. - ..,,o,
-. -. ,,,in. O., The navy I ri At W1shnSton
,n ~, rot man in the Organization had ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
MARYLAND EEPCBLICA ACTTTE.
PLANS FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE PARTY
IN BALTIMORE

PLANS FOR THE REoRGANIZAT1ON OF THE PARTY
IN BALTIMORE.
Baltimore March q (SpeciaD- Repub-
licans preparing for a complete reorga nization
OF the party in this city and throughout the State
Their efforts stimulated by the discussions In
the Democratic party. chief Of which IS the bitter
feeling between Senator German and Freeman Ros-
in. the chief of the party machine in Baltimore.
over the defeat Of the Assessment bill In the Leg
lsature. The party was pledged pass such a
bill The people expected II. Senator German urged
IT, Free" Rosin ana Governor Brown killed It.
Mr. German has told the party leaders who assist
ell In knocking out the bill that they have also
dealt serious blow 10 the partys prospects, ana
supplied the Republicans with good campaign ma
terial.
Provisional committees have begun the work Of
Each precinct club VIII elect three OF It's members
to members Of the Ward Executive Com
mittee and also members Of the General Com
mlttec OF the party in the city. IL Is intended 10
have minority representation IN the precinct COM
mittees and 10 bring all factions together In a
united effort TO strengthen the party Through the
precinct committees IL Is desired by the party lead
ers that a complete enrolment be made OF all the
Republican voters in the city.
The General city Committee under this Plan viii
consist OF nearly 600 members. The intention Is to
apply the plan only to Baltimore city. AZ present
and IL viii not interfere with the state Commit
tee The leaders hope organize the counties in
effected by the time the next state convention
meets George Il. Gather, jr.. one Of the prime
one Of the chief objects is TO do away. with the
fractional controversies which have weakened the
partys efficiency. If the plan proves successful It's
adoption win be urged at the next State Conven-
ton
The present Republican City Committee Is opposed
the reorganization pan ana mas rejected H. but
IL seems 10 find favor with the voters the only
good system fair primary elections and the pre-
Venti0n OF fact!Onal troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Ina with the bigcoet AMI bcs. regiments in the
State or the United States.
The present officers not satisfied with the fact
that the regiment has been" one OF the finest In
the land Its glorious war rccord' does not win
distinction to-day. \ history OF famous deeds and
hard battles is good enough-as "A history
But only Il few OF the men who won the battles
and dld the deeds are alive now and fever stil
take an active part In the affairs Of the regiment
The hulk o, the Kearsarge Is a reminder OF
glorious career. but It would not be o. much use In
a battle tomorrow. \ regiment must b. something
more than n hulk with history. cithor 10 win APP
pause to-day or be Of use IN case OF ne"L
To rcanmaie and rehabltate the regiment has
been the aim OF the men who are al present re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
CAPTAINS CLARK. KECK AND LIEUTENANT
FISHER

the building In here besides the rooms required
by the regiment. VIII also be hands lme offices TO
be used by Brigdlirr-G General Fitzgerald. and they
VIII b. used As the permanent headquarters Of the
First Brigade.
Tho drill loor viii bee nearly 2oo feet square, nnd
all OF this space VIII be free Tor the manoeuvres Of
tn regiment The galleries for spectators Will be
swung frOm nhpV". arl there VIII 30 seats what
ever on the dr!.i floor This will make the drlil floor
the largest OF az the armprles In the city, with the
exc, puOn of that Of the 7th Regim M. The "a
battery VIII have all Of the space in The basement
when T. ON level fn iuiri 80 miro 80. VITA
thu exception ot room FOR a rifle range. This space
viii lc cut from the east H. 0f the building The
signal Corps VIII occupy rooms ups talrs the adj
mnIstraton pat " tle bNlIlng.