Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-17

city yesterday. he Is travelling over the
United States studying the cities of the
mound-b builders and cliff-dwellers and
other antiquities among the native races.
NEWS NOTES.
A number of beggars were run in yes,
terday by the police.
William Ellis of Wilmington will tarry
in Los Angeles for ten days, having dis
turbed the peace of the former city.
The Los Angeles Gable Car Company
has issued uniform caps to its conductors.
and the drivers are also to receive SINH
lar distinctive headgear.
D. Balderamo, who stole some horses
from Maldorado last August, was SEN
fenced to four years in the Folsom peni-
tentiary yesterday by Judge Cheney.
The second recital of Marie L. and
Lizzie F. Heine will take place this af-
ternoon at Bartlett's Music Hall. A
very interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $53, ,514, and were SO in
number. Of these 6 were for nominal
considerations and II were for more than
$1,000 each.'
A writ of habeas corpus was granted
by Judge Cheney yesterday for the free
dom OF Mike O'Neil, vagrant, whose
sentence from the Justice Court had not
been correctly worded.
A. Rowan was arrested yesterday after
noon for cruelty to animals. The officer
discovered him pounding horse with
the butt end of whip without any par
ticular reason being evident.
The Philharmonic Society's second
concert will take place on Beethoven's
birthday, the 18th of December, at the
Grand Opera House. An especial pro-
gramme is being prepared for the occa-
sion.
There was fair attendance last even.
ing at the Young Mems meeting held at
the First Presbyterian Church. The last
service of the series will be held this
evening at the same place, with Rev. E.
R. Brainery as speaker.
The Los Angeles Cotillion Club held
its fourth gathering last night at Turn
Verein Hall, under the management of
Mr.. Frank S. Hicks. There was a good
attendance, and very pleasant even,
ing's amusement was experienced by all
who participated.
Lyon Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans,
will this evening make nominations for
the officers of Captain, First and Second
Lieutenants and Camp Council. The
election will take place on the first Sat-
urday in December. Every member is
expected to be present.
Professor Davidson, Captain Lawson
and others of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, are now in Los Angeles county,
near Anaheim, making surveys for the
location and determination of base
line. 1t is expected that the work will
occupy several months.
Jean Buela was tried yesterday in JUS
tice Austin's coert before jury on
charge of illegal voting. AS no one
could identify Jean as the man who had
voted earlier in the day, the case against
him turned out to be very weak, and he
was promptly found not guilty by the
jury.
Clara Lee was arrested yesterday on
charge of robbery by Officer Mackel. A
man named John Mitchell visited Clara
yesterday aad invited her to dinner. He
alleges that when he paid for the meal
Clara appropriated the change out of a
S. gold piece and would not return it.
He swore out warrant charging her as
above.
Owing to the muddy condition of the
streets, there was small attendance at
the meeting of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. DIR. Beach appointed Mrs. McFad-
den to lead the exercises in two weeks,
and after prayer prayer the Union adj
journed until Friday next.
We are enjoying considerable of a
building boom. The buildings are gen.
orally of good class and work progresses
favorably upon all of them. The in
creased activity in this direction gives
our mechanics and laboring men plenty
of employment, puts money into circula-
tion, makes business for our merchants
and 80 contributes to the benefit of
everyone. Riverside Bee.
Mrs. Demker, OF Lafayette street, was
tried yesterday before Justice King for
having disturbed the peace of Mrs. Rim
gaus, couple Of days ago. 1t appeared
from the testimony that Mrs. Demker had
came down stairs one morning, wearing
q fine new apron, which she asked the
ladies to admire. Mrs. Ringaus, whose
soul appears to have been moved with
envy, insinuated that Mrs. Demker could
easily afford extras like that in the way
of an elegant wardrobe as she had sew
eral others besides her husband to pay
for them. This led to words more forci
BILE than polite until at last Mrs. Demker
suggested that Mrs. Ringaus had better
70 back to Alameda street to live. The
case was taken under advisement.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.