The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-10

SUPERIOR COURT DECISIONS
Affecting the Rights Of Citizens of
Riverside
1any Tourists From the East Visiting the
City - Public Health and Gull
Oranges-Personai Notes

RIVERSIDE, March 9--There we're a
number Of decisions handed down by
Judge Noyes in the superior court this
morning. The first was on the case of
Mary Jane W. @. G. Wall, in which
plaintiff sues for possession of prop
erty taken by defendant. The testi-
mony showed that the defendant as
constable had dispossessed himself of
the property before the action had
been instituted and therefore judy
ment must be given for defendant in
accordance with the case in 81 CAL,
page 105.
Another was in the case of s. r.
Porter ct al. va. L. w. Grain ct al, for
possession of the Minnie Sayer and
Golden Star mining claims. Judgment
WAS given defendants with the costs to
follow the judgment.
Another was the case of Constable
| W. L. Scott vs.. Riverside county, in
which plaintiff sues for fees of 1857. 80
| in certain case where he was sent to
| the northern portion of the state to ar
rest man for avoiding the payment of
hotel bill. Judge Noyes gives judy
| ment for the plaintiff under the fee
bill of 1870, in force at the time of the
| performance of the service. Collier
and Evans were the plaineitf's attor-
| neys.
w. Secord and wife of Galesburg,
ILL.,, are stopping at the Glenwood.
They have been paying the state a
| visit and we're being chaperoned by O..
N no 10
we're part of the time entertained by
Orrin Backus. Mr.. Secord is a rail-
road man.
| DIR. Ruby, health officer, in the inter-
eat of health has for the past six
weeks been notifying the people within
his jurisdiction to pillow under the or
anges in the orchards and to bury the
bad oranges hauled from the packing
houses. There are few who have not
obeyed his instructions.
+. Il. Lindenberger Of Winchester in
the city. He, with many others
throughout the county, is interested in
hearing the decision from Washington
relative to the constitutionality CT the
Wright irrigation act. A Geographic
report OF the decision of the supreme
court was expected today, but 30 far
nothing has been received.
The 1. o. o. +. local lodge will have
work tomorrow evening. Wednesday
evening the Rebekahs meet.
Riverside seems to be enjoying its
full share of eastern tourists. The ar
rivals up till noon today are: Glenwood
tavern-Mr. and Mrs. James Hem phil,
Mrs. S. A. Fownes, r. f. Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. and Master Charles B.
Fownes, Mrs. Curry, Pittsburg; Miss
BRINE, Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Meigs,
Titus B. Meigs and G. Il. Howe, New
York; George F. Ryen, Robert Fl. Wass,
Philadelphia; Captain Q. S. Cotton OF
| U. S. S. Philadelphia, now at Coronado,
and wife; E. P. Perry, Worcester, Mass.
ii. b. Taylor, wife and daughter, Tole-
| do, o.; f. w. Gilbert, Spokane, Wash.
Holyrood hotels. f. johnson, Mrs.
Kerber, Mrs. Muoher and child, Chi
csgo; w. H. Gable, Usage, Iowa; E. j.
Gable and wife. Mexico, Tex, William
Cunningham, Minneapolis, Mimi; II.
A. Cramforth, Kansas City; Mrs. Geo.
II. Fowler, Pawtucket, r. L.; John Quill
Ian, Virginia; 8. Ell. Moore, st. Louis.
The royal arch chapter Of Masons
meet in regular monthly session to-
morrow evening.
A German named Faux, who came
to the county hospital from Palm
Springs recently, died this morning o.
consumption.
The Glendora Mining company has
bonded the Christie and Coupon mines
to the Morongo Mining aud Milling
company of this city for $4,000. These
mines ara located about fifty miles
east of Victor and join the famous
Rose mine on the west. Some rich
strikes have been made on the property.