Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-03


Local News Notes.
The train that took out the 0hioans
on sunday was double header.
The south-bound train. with the Mod.
jeska troupe on board, was two hours
late yesterday.
Joe Davidson Is exalted to be chief
carver for the Depot Hotel. Mr.. Rein
hart is to be congratulated.
Pleasant street, Boyle Heights. is be-
ing graded into one Of the finest
thoroughsares in the city.
The nov town Of Monrovia enjoyed
spirited preaching in the new hall on
Sunday. A fine congregation was pre-
sent at the services.
A big force OF men Is busy on the
grade of frat street, between the
bridge and the electric light pole on
Boyle Heights.
The Los Angeles Baseball Club was
victorious over the Tulare "9' August l.,
by score Of IL to Q. The club played
yesterday at Fresno.
Good-natured l.. Jewett, of the Trans
fer Company, had the honor yesterday
Of going after Modjeska's baggage.
Jewstt did the honors proudly.
The estate of the late Phillip Jacob
Lauth has been appraised at above Sl3,-
600. The estate Of the late w. A. Sax
ton has been appraised al rising Sl3, 900.
An alarm Of fire about 7 o'clock last
evening called ont the brave laddies, but
when they got out to the corner Of
Main and Sixth streets it was learned
that the alarm was false as Cressed.
On Sunday fifteen trains Of ten cars
each, or $50 cars. Of G.. A. r. people ar
riued In San Francisco by the G. r.
route. There were at least 1909 in the
crowd. Nearly all Of these will come
here on the 10th inst.
There is no G. A. R. delegate to the
Grand encampmsnt from this State who
resides south of MERGED. There are
very few from the whole State, and
these all are residents Of the ebay ooun-
ties"-that Is, near San Francisco.
The train from Yuma yesterday was 8
hours late owing to washout near
Mammoth Tanks on the Desert. Mr..
Rawles, the yard master of the s. p.
Co., made quick work of getting out q
special Of half score cars for San Fran
cisco.
Officer Haskins yesterday arrested
Jusus Guvola, . young Mexican, for
stealing Judge Austin's horse. The
man came to Austin's With another
horse, presumably stolen one, which
he exchanged for the Judges. He rode
this animal to the city, and was taken in
the act of trying to sell it.
An injunction was yesterday granted
to Merrill Lodge, I. 0. @. T., against A.
NJ. Ellsworth. Julius Lyons, jesse Var
nell, o. C. Wheeler, J. II. lowering and
others, restraining them from meeting
in Good Templar Hall or using the prop
erty in the hall.
County Recorder Gibson furnishes the
following summary Of the business Of his
office for July: The conveyances num-
bered l343. The considerations therefor
aggregating S2,96l, $50. There were
2075 documents of all kinds filed and
the fees for the month were $4663 10.
which is $500 ahead of the record of any
previous month in the county's history.
The Riverside Press end Hor t;cuitur
ist says: I'D. F. Sherwood, the ma, Of
many suits : lawsuits--appears to be
again in trouble. He engaged team
at Cotton last Saturday to go to San ia.
cinto, and not having returned, and 1t
being reported that be was at Oceanside,
an officer was sent down this morning to
investigate the matter and bring the de-
linquent-team back"
The funeral of DR.. J. p. Pigne-du.
Puytren, who died at San Diego June
Doth, ultimo, took place yesterday at 3
P. NJ. from the residence Of DIR. e. A. de
Cailhol, No. 2O7 Temple street The
embalmed body of the deceased was
brought to this city for interment, and
his funeral was largely attended by those
of his conntrymen. and some Others, who
were cognizant of his ability and past
usefulnt So and prominence.
The Cotton Semi 7ropic says "Judge
G. J. Nichols met with q very painful
accident yesterday. He had just taken
seat in chair in front of the Old
Judge saloon, and attempted to move his
position trifle, when one of the legs
went into knot hole in the sidewalk
throwing the Judge to one side violent
ly. As he was falling he threw his hand
out to try and save himself. when it
struck against q post, breaking some OF
the small bones in the back of the hand.
The Judge had his injured member
dressed. and is getting along very nicely.
The removal of the distractions from
the sidewalks along Spring, Main, First
and some other streets in the city was a
great relief yesterday TO the customary
pedestrians. Some of the merchants
complained. but complaining complied
with the ordinance, and would have
been made happy by listening to the re.
marks made upon the marked improve
ment. A moments reflection will con.
vince any one OF the absurdity of turn.
ing his wares out of doors to attract GUS
toners; or piling boxes upon tue streets
to make believe business. The method
is not attractive, and it is q wonderful
relief for the public to be able to take
the walks intended for public use with