davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-08
so. Up to late hour last evening Garrri-
ty had not been arrested.


General Court Notes
David Mckay has brought suit against
the Mutual Land company to quiet title
to lot !, in block A, Of the Morris Vine
yard subdivision IN the city OF Los An
geles.
the city OF Los Angeles to quiet title to
o thirty.six foot strip OF land on sixty
foot lot on the westerly line OF Whining
ton street.
Helen elizabeth Rye. sxecutrix Of the
estate of George W. Dye. has sued Ella
M. and William @. Jones to recover on a
Albert G. Jones, trustee of the Los An
gslss Furniture com PAW, has sued Julie
4, Strine ct al, to recover on a prUmis.
sorry note for $1,000 with interest.
The Southern California Railway COM
pany has instituted suit against jose
phine vogan ct al, to condemn certain
strip OF land in the Hunter Highland
view tract, IN 9 city of Los Angeles for
q right Of way to be used in >trsighten-
ing the track of the eaid railroad.
Neither Judge Mckinley nor Judge
York held couit yesterday. The former
was indisposed, and the latter was busy
on ssome case which he had taken under
advisement.
Judge Van Dyke held no regular ses-
sion of his court yesterday, only transact
ing one or two small matters. Judge
Clark was engaged on routine probate
business.
Judge Smith yesterday continued the
hearing of the appeal csae of +. F. de Ia
Ossa. charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, until December 11tb.
Coroner Campbell was yesterday ar.
raigned on the charge of perjury, hen the
challenge of the grand Jury was denied,
and December 18th set to plead.
In the case of Ii I'll VS.. HOLMAN Judge
Shaw yesterday gave judgment for plain
tiffs as prayed for.
Gertrude Greiner. tn. young woman
charged with abstracting a gold watch
from the pocket Of visitor to her room.
was yesterday discharged by Judge
Smith. As usual in cases of this kind,
the prosecuting witness has disappeared.
Guy Lvvall, the Fresno man recently
indicted by the FEDERAL grand jury for
cutting timber on government land, has
pleaded guilty to the charge in the
United States district court. Judge Well
born fined him 500 with two days I'm.
prisonment in the county Jail at Fresno.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Adjudged Insane

h. T Soribner, a resident of Downey,
was yesterday examined as 10 bis men tai
condition by a com mission consist OF
Drs. Stewart and Cavins before Judge
Shaw. and on being adiudged insane, was
committed to the asylam az Highland.
Scribner has been acting queerly for some
time past, but lately developed homicidsl
mania, threatening the life of one Ham
mer Of Downey as we'll as threatening to
take his own life.
The same commission examined Benja-
min l.. Hawkiis before the same judge.
and he likewise was adjudged insane and
com mitted to the Hi.hlaud ayyIum.
Hawkins imagined that no could near
voices in the night, and had ais 20 de-
velopsd an insane jealousy of his wife, for
when there was no occasion.
Both men will probably be taken to
Highland today.
The herald., 1895-12-08
To Settle q Partnership

r. A. Perez has sued Jennie Hagan.
as adm inistratrix of the estate of W. r.
Hagan, deceased, to settle up partner
ship transaction. The said Perez entered
into q partnership with Hagan and one
r. de Luna on the 28th of May, 1895, to
carry on real estats business. Under
this partnership Perez aud De Luna i'd
vanced the money to purchase lot of
black 3 OF the Washington Villa tract,
and $4,000 to erect building thereon.
Hagan paid no part of the money and
plaintiff prays that defendant be ordered
10 convey the interest held by said Hagan
in the said premises to tie plaintiff, and
for such other relief as may seem fit to
the court in the premises.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Five DEGREES Granted by the
Superior Judges
ON ACCOUNT OF DISCRETION
The Mead-Wright Insolvency Proceed.
ings Finally Dismissed
Two Ten Adiudged Insane and Committed to
the Highland Asyium-A Damage
Suit Instituted

Yesterday was a good day for divorces,
and almost every one Of the jugdss on duty
had q hand ia undving the marital bonds
Of mismated couples.
In department one Judge Smith
granted a decree to Joseph Kelly divorc-
ing him from his wife, Mary Kelly. on
the grounds of desertion. Tho plaintiff
10 man apparently go years OF ace or
over, and has not lived with his wife for
twonty years, she refusing to come with
him to California. FUrbearance inally
ceased to be virtue, and the long.suffer-
Ing husband had the bond severed.
Mrs. J. il. Cook was also granted a d.
vorcs from her husband, L. Cook, on the
ground OF desertIon. Tho parties are
culored. The husband got into shooting
scrape at the last election. and skipped
out tor parts unknown. He has not been
heard from since that time.
Judge Van Dyke granted q divorce to
Mrs. Sophie N. Randall from her nus
bands. V. Randall, a sea CAPTAIN run
ming on = steamer from San Francisco to
Vallejo. 1t was on the grounds Of de-
sertion.
In Judge Shaw's court Mrs. Annie Nc
Donald was given decree from her hus-
band, Peter, or the ground Of desertion.
Judge Shaw also gave F. e. Reed d.
vorco from ms wife, s. NJ. Reed, on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Reed refused
to come to her HUSBAND in California,
preferring her home in the east. As they
could not agree they concluded to sepa-
rate permanently.
Charles s. Sylvester has instituted suit
for divorce against bis wife, Mary b.
Sylvest err, on the grounds of desertion.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Suing for DAMAGES

]. J. liner has sued the Pasadena and
Los Angeles Electric Railway company
for $3.50 damages tor injuries to himself
and four-mule team, sustained in COL
l:sion with one of defsndAnt's cars. Iknsr
is a teamster. and alleges that on the
18th day of Novem Der, 1895, while driving
team Of four mules attached to heav-
lily loaded wagon on public highway
q little west of Sycamore Grove. he was
run into by car of defendant with great
force and vioIencs, as a result Of VII ich
one of his mules was killed outright
and the other- disabled and rendered
unfit tor service. BY this plaintiff was
damaged to the amount OF $3.50. Plain
tiff at the time OF the accident was driv-
ing the team, and was thrown GOWN ard
badly injured. having two of his ribs
broken Plaintiff further claims that the
accident was caused by the carelessnsss
ana negligence OF defendant. For this
reason he asks $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained by himself and, $3.50 for in
jurics to his team.
The herald., 1895-12-08
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Rumor That the Seventh and Ninth Reri-
ments Are to Be Consolidated

A Rnmor That the Seventh and Ninth Regi.
ments Are to Be Consolidated
There was rumor afoat in national
guard circles last night, which, If it
should be verified by telegraphic advices
from the north today or tomorrow, would
cause a decided sensation among the
citizen soldisry. 1t is known that Gen.
oral Last was called north to take part in
. conference as to the best pian for reor-
4anizing the national guard. II is
claimed that the powers that be at the
capital have practically decided to con-
sol idate the Seventh and Ninth reRi-
IN rnts into ono twelve-compaLy regi-
ment, This would 90 sway With Colonel
W. G.. Schneider OF the Seventh and
Colonel W. L. Spillman of the Ninth,
and the new regiment would select a new
colonel. Several telegrams we're sent
north making inquiries, but up to . late
hour NO answer had been received.
The herald., 1895-12-08

Judge Smith yesterday decided the ap.
peal cases OF All Hook and All Sing, con-
victed OF selling lottery tickets, and
granted new trials in each instance.
The appeal case OF $. Caldwell. the Pc.
mona druggist convicted OF violating the
liquor law of that city, was continued on
week. Caldwell vas fined 500 and ten
days imprisonment. He paid the fine at
once. but appealed on the i'm prison m on I
clause.
The appeal case of W. J. Wallace was
ccntin ued for one week.
The herald., 1895-12-08
No Use for Ladders

The State Loan and Trust company
people put in night of hard work last
night In furthering the convenience of
the users Of safe deposit bvxes. Two
heavy sections of boxes have now been
removed from their position near the
ceiling and placed on the opposite side of
the vault, where they are accessI Bile
without the aid Of ste bladder, which
Improvement will be appreciated by all
desire to avail them selves of this means
of securing the safe-keeping of valua bles.
The herald., 1895-12-08
California Tent

. California Tent No. 8 X. o. T.. NJ, at
its regular review held on Thursday evsn-
ing elected the following officers to serve
II. Lake; Lieutenant Commanded. Charles
Barbsnes; Record Keeper, J. T. Tracy;
Finance Keeper, John Furrer; Chaplain,
]. II. Smith; Sergeant, f. W. Hitchcock !;
Master at Arms, ". 4. Aylesworth; First
Master Of Guards, G. M. Lechner-; Second
Master Of Guards, W. T. Holman; Sent'-
Physician, sick benefit department, VIM.
Thode. .,
The herald., 1895-12-08
Failed to Support His Children

The district attorney yesterday issued
com plant against Patrick Clarity for
failure to support his children, and
warrant was issued for his arrest. II is
alleges that Clarity refuses to supply
me family with the commonest necessities
81 Life, although he is amply able to do
The herald., 1895-12-08
Settled Their Affairs

In the case of Mead, Wright & Co. vs..
their creditors, before Judge Shaw yester.
day,a final hearing was had and an orier
made Diminishing the insolvency proceed
ings. 1t was shown that the flrm had
settled all their indebtedness amounting
TO some 800, 900, and that everything had
been straig b tened up.
The herald., 1895-12-08

magnificent scale. Everything will be in
keeping with the new order of things.
These will be anxiouslv awaited not alone
by the gentlemen OF the club, out by their
i0ym adds greatly to their anticipa-
ton.
The herald., 1895-12-08

If your children are subject to croup
watch for the first symptom of the disease
II Cham bsrlain's cou. b
remedy is given as soon az the child
becomes hoarse it will prevent the at.
attack. Even after the croupy cough has
appeared the attack can always b. pre-
vented by giving this remedy. 1t is also
Invaluable for colds and whooping cough,
For sale by Z. +. Heinzsman, 800 N :.
Nam ST., and OF IL Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring.
The herald., 1895-12-08
Easf0n, Eldridg'e & CO.
12l S. Broadway, Los Angeles; Ontario, Cal
HsTis Pity, Pity 'Tis 'Tis True .
Yes, it is pity that people will allow prejudice to
run away with their judgment.
SgsaI
INN

There are many who allow
their prejudice to keep them
away from Chinese physi-
clans, when they know that
they could be cured if
they would take treatment.
A friend was visiting at the
home of a gentleman near
Rivera a short time since and
overheard the following: Said
Mrs. A. to Mrs. B., "You are
looking so we'll. What have
you done?" "Well, | am al
most ashamed to tell it, but |
took treatment of DRS.
WONG & YIN, and they
made me WE'LL" Mrs. c.
spoke up then and said, $50
- - yltSNAz Tf
The herald., 1895-12-08

The Anheuser, 243 8. Spring ST.
Concerts every evening from until 10
the ANIME Sisters orchestra, and Mis-,
Rose Clemsnce, California's favorits
Miss Louise Lister, the
charming Coincidence. Charles Bauer.
proprietor.
The herald., 1895-12-08

The imported Tucherbrau and Pilscper
as drawn at the Anheuser, have cap
tured the lovers of the foamv.
The herald., 1895-12-08

Magaw's Penn. Cheese is the purest,
richest and finest favored cheese made,
and can be obtained of Il. W. Grannis,
grocer, West Adams and Hoover streets.
The herald., 1895-12-08

Never leave till tomorrow
that which you can do
today-Take the Kelley
Treatment noW-Tomor-
row has filled a thousand
graves with drunkards-
Tho Keeley Institute.
Cor. N. Main and Com mercial SITS,
Over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-14
WATER RIGHTS.

rzonal ef of in the
elements necessary TO grow " barren and Nulid vl
because r can
be had hgh e ands
en fe
the
desert II o and
hrevrat to 1 this water is e sold with the
e O. in
land provides f % Iato $50 and o.
n a
D. O
condt o the pay o lie q water served
The waite in e O. omar covr the brre TT the farm
rhad o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-14
THE FACTS and FIGURES
Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Company's
Enterprise

and plans the Of the shave
mad
Campbe
1mtad f entire Instruction Of Horse
ninety O ana,n crossing OF
gneon
contract
L.
cnsu
the
Theexent Of
land dam t n
ongat
te Of rkh
elevation
ftEedam fthewa werw De
o the flood 70 the location n
orc Mcdowell" The will
o dcl
o the
Gave Creek the O.
yacresN o Of Fn,
wetwar dand h o %
teweenran d3 tn
Hssnp initial shall completed
Thee O. i pr re
sbsequ is coe
OF
iQt nr4ate by on o
aha
omIan has dh ten therefor
Asa above h bee com W argM and
extend oas o CT nsruc
in
initial still
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-14
ENTRY OF LANDS.

An person 10 t and readn of the Territory
lss than acres sand no more than each
f M(payl tim of nt fou
yea
re the xr
&c re
in
the land
et on md the eI O e
ca
plan with
Q proof
81 a
cost ne te per-
acre o
anh for lpootA
tEereewi nny ncn of from constr
riga works hest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Butte Department.
IT don't know. I can't tell yet"

ct don't know. I can't tell yet"
"Will they amount to several thousand
or to several hundred dollarsT'
Il can't tell. II will all be known when
the warrants are presented for payment.
There is more than one. / suppose?"
"Yes. there are a good many but just
how many l can't say. We are not ready
to make a definite statement yet but will
do so in due time"
The city will be prepared to redeem the
warrants issued under the Dugan admin
istration about Dec. Is. By that time the
city treasurer expects to have complete
list of all warrants which II is claimed
were issued to persons who do not exist
or who did not work for the city. Pay
ment on these warrants will be refused.
Those who have purchased them will then
have the privilege of bringing suit against
the city to test whether they are forged
or not, and to test whether the city must
pay them even IL they are forged. The
burden of proof will still rest with the
city to show that the warrants are not
regular. What evidence the city may
have to show that some of the warrants
are forged or issued to fictitious persons
IL keeps entirely TO itself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
THE MINISTER'S.
There VIII BE Union Thanksgiving Ser
vices Other Business.

AT the meeting of the Butte Minis
terial association yesterday arrange
ments were made to hold union
Thanksgiving services at the Presby-
terIan church. Rev. ]. III. Spencer of
the Baptist church will deliver the SER
mon.
The committee on evangelical work.
appointed at the last meeting, made a
partial report regarding the movement
of the Christian Endeavor society to
bring an evangelist into the state, and
+! r. Fuller of BoZeman. president of
the State Endeavor soiety, was pres
emit and gave an outline OF the pro-
posed plan of the work, He said a
man had been engaged and would be-
gin his work in the state about the 1st
of January and would probably begin
In Butte.
The programme committee made a
report of the following assignments
for future meetings of the associat lon
Relation of the Pulpit to the Social
Sciences" Rev. z. ]. Groeneveld; "Au-
thorShip of Pentateuch," Rev. s. B.
Taber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
PURCHASED A CHURCH |
At Auction the A. M. II. Chapel and
Parsonage Are Sold.
THE ebay IN@THE COURTS
Babb Discharged From Custody
The B.. A. g. p. Right of Way
Case-To Foreclose a Lien
Minor Matters.

T. NJ. Hodgens, representing L. ".
Kemper, yesterday purchased the A. NJ
II. church and parsonage at sheriff
sale, under a foreclosure of mortgage
There were only four persons present
when the auction opened. Hear We,
hear ye," cried Deputy Sheriff Elder
kin, and then ,he read the courts order
of sale issued in the case of Kenper
against Allen chapel. How much am
bid?''
''Tnirty-nine hundred and twenty-five
dollars and ninety-nine cents" said Mr..
Iodgens.
Il am bid s3,92599." said Mr.. Elder
kin, who win make 1t $4,000?"
Mr.. Hodgens, however, was the only
man present who wanted a church and
he got vt at the bid offered, which is the
amount of the mortgage and costs.
. The sheriff also sold 1889 shares of
stock in the Keely institute to satisfy a
Judgment of the First National bank
against DIR. Archer, William McDer-
mott, George Haldorn and A. J. Davis,
the stockholders of the institute. The
stock was bid in by the bank at PA
cents per share.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Complaints of Taxp syers-The street Rail-
way Granted a Franchise.

The county commissioners were in
session yesterday. and considered sew
eral complaints of erroneous taxation.
A man named Hoskins had been as
sessed for a house that he did not
own, but the only thing the commits
sioners could do for him was to have
him pay the whole amount and then
allow a bill for the overcharges, which
was ordered done. Joseph Boiler
complained that he had for several
years been paying a double tax on a
piece of Alaska street property by
paying ON a mortgage and also on the
property which he had to do In order
to protect his interests. He asked
that the mortgage assessment be
stricken off. as 1t had been recently
cancelled. The matter was referred to
the county attorney
Mrs. Denis p. Lowney. a poor widow
with five children under z years of
age. asked to have her taxes. to the
amount of 80. refunded, but as the
commissioners were aware that Mrs.
Lowney had recently secured $4,000 in
insurance, they said they could do
nothing for her.
The street railway was granted
franchise for running its proposed
passenger and freight line on Montana
street over the county's portion of the
road. The road supervisor filed his
pay roll and monthly report, which
was approved by the board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
THE CITY'S TROUBLE.
Mayor Thompson Says Forged Warrants
VIII Not BE Paid.

p. L. Miller, who was assistant city
clerk. and Jerry Murphy. who was city
detective. under the Dugan administra-
ton. seem to be having a whirl at the
books and warrants of the late admins
tration now. II is not an easy matter
to ascertain exactly what is going on in
connection with the administration, but
Messrs. Miller and Murphy have been
seen together a good deal lately and have
been seen looking at the books.
Mayor Thompson was questioned about
this matter He admitted that Mr.. Miller
has been working for him on the investi-
cation but said he didn't know anything
about Mr.. Murphy at ALL
The city win not pay a single one OF
the forged warrants" declared the may
or. land we will not pay a single warrant
that we suspect is wrong until the courts
compel US TO do so. / think IL will be
cheaper for the city 20 stand few law
suits than TO pay lot OF forged war
rants. ! realize that the people want to
know just what there Is TO this talk and
I think the only way for us TO do Is TO
refuse TO pay all warrants which We
think are forged and let the holders bring
suit II they want to-"
How many warrants are there which
you believe to be forged?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Want More Damages.

! In Judge McHabton's court yesterday
THE right-of-way case of the Butte, An
aconda & Pacific against the Volunteer
Mining company was tried before a
jury. The commissioners appointed by
the court some time ago awarded the
mining company $4,000 for the right-of-
way over the Volunteer No. /, but the
company was not satisfied and took an
appeal to THE district court. The Off
GERS of the company are w. r. Kenyon,
William Thompson, j. A. Murray and
o. ]. Mcconnell.
F. 7. Mcbride appeared as attorney
for the mining company and w. w.
Dixon and William Scallon for the rail-
road. In drawing the jury counsel for
appellant challenged men for cause
when they admitted that they had at
lone time worked for the Anaconda
Mining company. The following jury
was finally accepted: Frank Dolan, j.
B. Wilcox, e. ]. Middleswart, E. ID.
Aiken, John Ground. w. L. FAINT, John
Boyd, William Rodebank, Isaac Meagh-
er, Peter Doble, Joseph Archambault
and John Roman.
William Thompson and a number of
other witnesses testified as to the value
iof town lots I'm the Volunteer addition,
and the trial had not been concluded
when court adjourned for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Babb Is Free.

The habeas corpus proceedings in
the case OF Edward Babb came up for
hearing before Judge Speer yester-
day afternoon and Babb's discharge
was ordered by the court without
hearing arguments. which were not
considered necessary. Babb was tried
some time ago for assault with intent
to murder and the jury returned YER
dict of simple assault. leaving the
punishment to the court. He was
fined $50 and costs and sentenced to
Jail until the fine and cos IS should
be paid. After he had served out. the
fine, his attorney. Mr.. Shaw, instituted
habeas corpus proceedings 10 secure
his release from serving out the costs
on the ground that the court could not
sentence a man for costs under the
old law. under which Babb had been
tried. Judge Speer's attention was
called to a supreme court decision in
the case of a man named Sullivan
in which the supreme court sustained
the district court in a decision that
there was no law under which man
could be imprisoned by the non-pay-
ment of costs. Judge Speer admitted
that he had erred in sentencing Babb
for the costs and ordered his dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Want More Damages.

In Judge Speer's court a venire for
so names was ISSUED. for a trial jury
and made returnable next Saturday.
The motion for a change of venue
in the case of Edward w. Leach
against John Fl. Shaber was set for
hearing next Saturday.
Six new jurors were added to the
regular panel in Judge McHatton's
court Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
To Foreclose n Lien.

John Eakins yesterday commenced
a suit against ]. NJ. Bloom and ID. M.
Newbro to foreclose a lien on the new
residence on lot 8. block 20. Eakins
complains that he sold Bloom, the
contractor. 24.300 brick. which are now
in the building and have not been paid
for. He wants judgment for $21S.10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Notice.

sherman the undertaken wishes to
inform the public that the fire that
destroyed his goods in warehouse was
not all the goods he had on hand, as
he always keeps a large stock at the
undertaking rooms for immediate use.
50 he will be I'm no way short on goods
OF the very best quality. All orders
will receive the same prompt and care
ful attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
o. OF G. r.
A sp' endId Programme for the Entertain
ment wedne .day Evening.

Montana Council No. /, Order of the
Chosen Friends. has arranged an ex-
cellent entertainment for Wednesday
evening, to take place at the Audi
forum. The programme includes
some of rhe best talent OF Miss Cor
bins school of elocution and delsarte
The literary and musical treat will be
followed by dancing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

We have them for men, women and
children. Chamois vests ana lung pro-
tectors. Newbro Drug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
ELECTION DAY.
The Returns Will BE Given by the "Stand-
ards" Stereopticon.

This is election day. Montana is not
favored with an election of its own
this year. but with the enterprise
which the people OF Butte always
count on, the Standard this evening
will display the election returns in the
front window of Ats Office at No. q
East Broadway. The returns win be
thrown on a canvass by the Stand
ards steriopticon. The snow will be-
gin as soon as the returns commence
to come in. Arrangements have been
made to have the returns from all the
states where elections are held wired
into the Standard office at once. The
elections in New York, Utah, Ken
lucky and Ohio will be of particular
interest to the people of Butte and
preference will be given to the returns
from these states.