Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-26
NEWS NOTES.

NEWS NOTES.
There we're 40 releases of mortgage put
on record in this county yesterday.
J.W. Davis was yesterday admitted to
practice before the United States Circuit
Court.
Girls Carpe disturbed the peace of Po'
mona, and was sent up to the county jail
for ten days.
VIM. Abbott was fined $40, yesterday,
by Justice Lockwood, for calling Deputy
Constable Vignes liar.
Pat Long pleaded guilty to the charge
of disturbing the peace, in Justice Aus
tins court yesterday. He will be SEN
fenced to-day.
Another Chinese gambling raid was
executed yesterday afternoon, and seven
Of the heathens were captured and al
lowed to 60 on bail.
H. G. Moores jumped off train near
The Palms day before yesterday, and
managed to fall in such manner as to
dislocate his shoulder.
J. A. Booty was fined $40 yesterday in
Justice Savage's court for having battered
P. H. Iemmert, last Saturday, in the
midst of a discussion of business matters.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $17O,2l3 and were SS in
number. OF these 3S were for more than
$1,000 each, and 20 were for nominal
considerations.
A raid was made yesterday evening
by Officers Boland and Bower on faro
game over the Brunswick saloon. Seven
players we're captured and placed under
bail Of $25 each.
Ed. Leibish was taken before Justice
Austin yesterday, charged with having
disturbed a religious meeting at the cor
ner of Fourth and Los Angeles street,
last Saturday night.
A special train of five coaches will to-
day convey the passengers to San Pedro
who desire to participate in the excur-
sion to Catalina, on Captain Banning's
new steamer the Hermosa.
A woman of bad character named Lot
tie Williams was arraigned before Justice
Austin yesterday on the charge OF having
stolen $40. She will be tried before a
jury on the 9th of next month.
Richard Bradford was arrested yester-
day for petit larceny. He was charged
with having stolen silver watch from
the pocket of vest which had been
hung up by a workman on Alameda
street.
The insane man, Ed Deford, who la
bors under the illusion that the County
Jail is heaven and the officers there are
all angels, was examined by the COM
mission yesterday and will be sent to
Stockton.
University of Michigan graduates are
invited to meet at the Office of Louis K.
Webb, University Bank Block, Satur-
day, March I'd, at 3 P. N. for the forma-
ton of an Alumni Association for South
ern California.
Three small boys were arrested yester.
day for stealing coal from the Santa Fe
yard. Their names are James Klause,
Frank Jones and Ed. Starr. They were
taken before Justice Austin and next
Friday set for their trial.
David Hirsh, the peddler who was
charged with embezzling a quantity of
notions and stuff from Max Strahl, was
arrested on warrant in San Francisco
about ten days ago. He was held to an
swer yesterday at bonds of $3.50.
G. J. Kindelburger was arraigned in
Justice Savage's Court yesterday on the
charge of grand larceny. His trial was
set for March 18th. 1t is alleged that he
took quantity of furniture from the
house of man by the name of Cobb, in
the town of Alpine.
James D. EcElroy, a famous ball
player, died Sunday at The Needles from
an overdose of morphine, taken by acci-
dent. He was formerly pitcher in the
Philadelphias, and has been connected
with a local team since living in Cali
tornia.
A novel precedent was inaugurated in
Justice Austin's Court yesterday. A man
by the name of Charles Reynolds seems
in fair way to be punished for stealing
an umbrella. He was charged with the
crime and pleaded guilty. His sentence
was postponed till to-day.
A sign-painter by the name of Charles
Billorf, who was at work tearing down
the wooden awning on the west side of
Spring street, fell through yesterday
afternoon and landed on the sidewalk in
front of Samborn & Wallis store. He
struck on the end of his spine and was
seriously injured.
The Welsh of Los Angeles will cele-
brate their national holiday, st. David's
Day, by literary entertainment in the
Union League rooms. next Friday even
ing. Welsh bards will sing Welsh songs,
tho old Druidic ceremonies will be per.
formed, and Welsh speeches will be de-
livered. The exercises will be open to
the public, free of charge.
J. Neimon and W. Fl. Juker, two
color ed Republican politicians and active
workers for the cause, got into discus
sion and subsequent fight last election