Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-20
By notice in the San Francisco

by uOtlc6 III the Dali rI6hci1Oo
Bulletin, we learn that Mrs. Jen-
ME Violet, wife of e. J. Baldwin,
died in that city on the 10Th inst.
She was buried from the Baldwin
Hotel at Q o'clock yesterday after
noon. The remains were inferred
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Officer Benites arrested in Sono-
ratown yesterday, Guillermo MI
randa, who shot man at San Fer
nando about two weeks ago. He
was committed to Jail in default of
$1,000 bail to appear before City
Justice Adams for examination on
Monday next.
On motion of Councilman Green,
last night, the Chief of Police was
instructed to enforce the Sunday
law. Councilman Cohn, who first
voted in the negative, changed his
vote to aye and gave notice of a
motion to reconsider the vote.
This delays action, we believe, for
one week.
The Union Nouvelie says that 1t
is very probable that the portion
Of the French delegation to the
Yorktown Centennial which start
ed for San Francisco will also visit
Los Angeles, and calls on the Pres
ident Of the Committee of the 18th
OF July to take appropriate steps to
give the distinguished Frenchmen
a fitting reception.
The card of Col. Il. s. Hall, No
tary Public, will be found else
where in this mornings HERALD.
His office is at the Internal Reve-
nue. Office, No. IS Court street, and
is connected with the telephone
system of the city. All business
entrusted to Col. Hall will be
transacted with accuracy and dis
patch.
We received a call yesterday
from Mr.. w. A. Holmes, who ar
rived in Los Angeles from
Globe, after IA years continuous
residence In Arizona. He Informs
US that, since the Indian scare, the
mining interests have comm enoed
to look up at Globe, and that the
day he left $4,000 in bullion was
shipped to San Francisco.
Mr.. H. M. Johnston, who has
been in Texas for the past four
months looking after his coal in
terests in that State, got home via
the U. p. and G. p. Railroads Fri
day, looking hale and hearty. Dur
ing his Eastern trip Mr.. Johnston
paid a short visit to the "BIue
Grass" rsgion, Kentucky, where
he inspec ed the famous studs of
that secti ~.
By notice elsewhere it will be
seen that a meeting of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee will
be held in the office of City Justice
Adams, Temple Block, at 7 O'clock
tomorrow (Monday) evening, for
the purpose of taking into consid-
Grafton the action of the party in
the approaching municipal cleo
ton. A full attendance of the
members of ,he Committee Ia re-
quested.
We received pleasant call last
evening from Col. w. FL. Mead,
the efficient and courteous travel
ing agent of the U. P. and A. Il.
and s. F. Railways. He Is stop.
ping at the Pico House. Col.
M lead visits our section in the in
terest of the roads mentioned and
will remain here until Monday,
when he returns to San Francisco,
his headquarters on this Coast
In point of fact. yesterday was
the coolest day in town, or in the
entire county, for that matter, ex-
cept to-day. and we felt thorough
ly ashamed of the weather, and
fell back on bay entirely. Ii itI
does not mean rain, then IL GER
tainly means cold. 1t was an "aw-
full" bad day for low necked shoes,
and not the best for bare arms or
thin dresses. 1t did not feel like
Yuma weather, as we have it de.
scribed in holy writ.--San Diego
NeaVs, Nov. Is.
The latest addition to the house
of Estudillo yesterday, in the pres.
ence of a large concourse of friends
of the family and well-wishers of
the juvenile, received the solenn
of baptism to bear the
name of Edward Spence Estudillo,
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Covarru-
bias as sponsors. The best wish
we can make for the young gen.
tleman is that his career in life
may be as successful and honora-
BILE as that of the gentleman
whose name he bears. At the
same time and place, the son of
Mr.. Martin Marsh, of the Pico
House, was chrlstened, Mr.. and
Mrs. Covsrrubias filing the office
IF epousor for this vOupO gantla.