Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-10
LncnInews nates.

IC (lbJ OONn'sAA WAh hNtNN - 'f
journed session at 7isO this evening.
A crosswalk was laid yesterday on
Main street in front OF the Baker Block.
The south-bound train was an hour
late and that from the East two hours
late yesterday.
Spring street. nearly in front Of the
HERALD building, is torn up to make a
sewer connection.
Sullivan, who attempted to vote
fraudulently on Monday, has been found
guilty. Sentence will be imposed to- day
at Q A. M.
Flynn, the tough" who made such a
circus on Tuesday night, is committed
on charge Of assault to murder, in de-
fault of $1,000 bail.
A sidewalk is to be laid at once on
the east side Of Spring street. between
Third and Fourth. Los Angeles will
have city streets after bid.
Mrs. Sibson, the woman shot in Oak.
land on Tuesday by fool and brute,
was in Los Angeles about two weeks
ago for one day on her way north.
A special train passed north yester-
day carrying Mr.. J.. II. Strobridge, of
the P. l. Co. Mr. Snobridge has built
nearly all the lines of railroad in Cali
fornia.
During the opera season next week
on Tuesday evening a special train by
the S. G. V. r. X. will run, leaving
Lamanda Park at 6:45 and returning
upon the close Of the play.
The Valley Echo Of Riverside, states
that the publishers of that journal are
not the publishers of the Daily Enter.
prise, but only perform the mechanical
part of that newspaper.
Owen Brown, son of "old John Brown
of Ossowatamie," the last survivor OF
the Harper's Ferry raid, has arrived in
Pasadena, where his sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, and brother, Jason Brown, reside.
Judge A. Kohler has been appointed
a Notary Public, getting the seal of an
Angeleno who resigned. Don Kohler is
an old.timer and the appointment gives
great satisfaction. He has filed his bond
and is fully equipped.
The great railroad convention OF rail-
way managers that was to have been held
in Monterey on Monday next will be
held in New York. The moving minds
of the transcontinental roads have al
ready gone Eastward.
The hot weather of the early part of
the month started the vines budding.
In view of this fact the cold snap now
prevailing will be more than welcome to
the vintners of Los Angeles. Seasona-
BILE weather is always best for vegetable
and animal life.
Mr.. AL. Workman, the successful
wheat grower, is planting a large tract
of land with wheat near Pinacate on the
limo of the California Southern Railroad.
A large acreage Of grain will be sown in
San Diego county this season on land
never before cultivated.
Don j. j. Warner, who has been in
Los Angeles since 1881, has been COM
PEELED by increasing infrmities to re-
sign his seal as Notary. Don juan Is
ever four-score years, and bears his
great age remarkably. His long life in
Los Angeles has been thoroughly hon
cradle one.
There are no less than ten houses now
in course of construction to be seen from
the top of the hill at the corner of Sec
ond street and Bunker Hill avenue.
One is MIR. Ralph Rogers ten-room
house on Diamond street One is build
ing on Diamond street for Mr.. Hammell,
a late arrival from Kansas. A third
lust started is for Mr.. s. c. Shaffer, the
lumber man, on Figueroa.
j. w. Bartell, formerly of Ohio, but
lately from Kansas City, Mo-; arrived
here Monday from visit to New Or
leans. Mr.. Burtell was passenger on
the train which was so badly ditched on
the Texas Pacific road last Thursday,
but fortunately escaped injury. He
contemplates locating here permanently.
He is q wood carver by trade and will
doubtless find his profession profitable in
this city.
Professor and Mrs. Frambes, who
established the Los Angeles Academy
which eventuated in the University of
OF Southern California, have returned to
Phoenix, Arizona, where they formerly
conducted the public schools, and have
commenced laying the foundations of a
Methodist University at that place.
The people of Phoenix are jubilant at
the prospect of great school in that
town.
On Friday evening the Los Angeles
Athletic Club will give its second Ga
dies Night of the season. These occa-
sions are always enjoyable and the COM
ing one will be no exception. There
will be class exercises and Hon. r. f.
Del Vale will present to the fortunate
members the medals awarded at the late
"Field Day" contests. Each member
is allowed to invite two friends, and can
find cards OF invitation at Stoll &
Thayer's.
In San Bernardino on Monday last
Mr.. Hugh ]. Cole, aged 76 years, and
Mrs. Betsy f. Wixom, aged "a years,
were united in marriage, thus combining
the assembled wisdom of $50 years.
"Betsy and he are out of single bles-
sedness. The descendants of these two
persons now number 1000 persons. 1t
is slid that some of the manageable
widows of 90 years who knew the lively
bridegroom are disconsolate at the mar
riage of Hugh j., because they will
hereafter have no more sparks from
that Cole.