Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-01-30

residences In this city, has made
hosts of friends who regret the ne.
cessity that calls him hence and
wish him pleasant experiences
wherever he may locate.
There is q quite general inquiry
80 to the whereab bouts Of John Wy.
att. In addition to the advertise.
ment which appeared In the HER.
AID, Postmaster Dunkelberger has
been written to In the matter.
John Wyatt being in demand !,
ought to turn up, In obedience to Z
we'll known commercial law, &C
to supply. We have been told q
thousand times that the supply 10
always equal to the demand, but In
this case the rule does not appear
to hold good.
Mrs. E. P. Stevens, Grand Leo.
turer Of the Independent Order of
Good Templars, will deliver the
first Of series of temperance leo.
lures in this city, at Good Tenn
plars' Hall. this evening, at half
past seven O'clock. Mrs. Stevens
has q Statewide reputation 90 an
eloquent lecturer. There was quite
q large gathering Of the members
Of Merrill Lodge last night to well
come her arrival In our city. It 10
expected that there will be some
good singing at the meeting to.
night.
Tho residence of Mr.. ]. E. Hol.
lenbeck, President of the First Ma.
tional Bank, who lives on Boyle
Heights, was burglarizsd Friday
night, and some English silver
plate, valued more on account of
associations than for it's intrinsic
worth, was carried off. The en-.
trance was effected through the
bay window Of one Of the parlOrs,
whence the thieves made their
way to the dining room, which
they ransacked thoroughly. The
robbery was evidently com mitted
by professionals.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company decline to carry the
fruits Of Southern California to and
from the Travelling Citrus Fair
over its line to a junction with the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs
Railroad free of charge, and init
mate that no concession regarding
freight for the enterprise can be
made. The managers OF the trav.
cling Citrus Fair have assurances
of free freight eastward from the
junction. but will probably aban
don the enterprise for the present
season ut least.
The horticultural Society held a
meeting yesterday in the Office Of
the SENT 7sopicr In the Baker
Block. The Secretary, Mr.. George
E. Rice, reported that his CORES.
pondence indicated that q very
large and fine exhibit would be
made at the approaching Citrus
Fair, and that all portions OF the
district were prepared to particle
pate very heartily In the display.
Mr.. A. B. Clark Of Orange, tie
proprietor of the "Yale Orange
Grove" was elected a Director in
place Of DR.. Conger, resigned. Mr..
Rice also stated that negotiations
were progressing very favOrably
for excursion parties both from San
Francisco and the East, the latter
to come over the new Southern
transcontinental route. All the
indications point to very emphat-
ic success for this Fair, which will
really be typical Of semi-tropical
| California.
There was cutting affair yester-
day evening, about six O'Clock, in
front Of Vignolo's store, which, for.
tunately, did not result seriously.
The difficulty started IN the Wal.
halla saloon. where ex.ofiicer
Roche and Ramon Sspulveds hap
pened to meet. Ramon is under.
stood to harbor bad blood against
Roche for some incident arising
during the official career of the
latter. In the saloon Sepulveda
used very approbrious language to
the ex.ofhcer, as the story reaches
US, and Roche started for his will.
fer, running him out Of the saloon
and around wagon which was
drawn up in the street. Sepulveds,
with the threat to heel himself,
started off towards the Court
House, Roche desisting from fur
Their pursuit and entering Noeps
saloon. On emerging presently he
discovered Sepulveda standing In
front Of Vignolo's store, the Span.
lard resu ming bis TRADE of abuse.
Roche again started for him, run.
ming him around several boxes, in
the course of which Sepulveda
slipped and fell, Roche stumbling
over his PROSTATE form. While in
this plight Sepulvsda cut Roche on
the cheek with q pocket knife, in.
ficting an ugly but not dangerous
cash, and rstrsating. The wound
ed man followed his adversary up,
knocked him down and was In.
ficting some very severe physical
punishment upon his PROSTATE foe
when he was pulled off by Col. Mil
Ter and other spectators of the fra.
cas-. As result of the fight, cross
actions are pending In Judge
Ada mss Court for assault with y
deadly weapon, and both parties
were held to bail In the sum Of
$3.50, to appear ut nine O'Clock to-.
morrow.
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