Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-03
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. G. W. Galpin will be candidate
for nomination for Councilman from the
Third ward on the Democratic ticket.
There was a roundup few days ago
on the Alamitos ranch. The count
showed 10000 sheep and 300 cattle.
On Tuesday evening, February 10th
the Order of Knights of Pythias will
celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary at
Armory Hall.
Frank Howard was sent to the County
Jail yesterday from the San Jose district
for having committed a misdemeanor.
He will stay there twenty days.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society's ball
will take place on February Goth in Turn
Verein Hall. 1t will be, as usual, one OF
the most brilliant affairs of the season.
The cornerstone of the Presbyterian
Church was laid at Santa Monica yester-
day. The plans were drawn by Mr.. E.
A. Coxhead, and the church will cost
$1,000.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $sO,l95, and were II in
number. OF these 26 we're for more than
: 81 900 each. and 81 we're for nominal
considerations.
Health Officer Reese reports fifty seven
deaths during January. OF these six
we're of typhoid fever, seven of consump-
ton, four of pneumonia, five of inanition
and four Of old age.
Tim Carroll, a nurseryman at Ana
helm, has recently sold 10000 young
gum trees to go to San Diego. He sold
the Messrs. Bixby & Hellman 10000 to
plant on the Alamitos.
Mrs. Lucy Brown, who struck Mrs.
Mrs. Antonia Loughlin with a buggy
whip, was tried in Justice Savage's court
yesterday, and found guilty of battery.
She will be sentenced tomorrow.
Wilfred Burkman, native of Norway,
Edward Wendler, native of Austria,
and Theodore Wendler, a native of Ger
many, were naturalzed yesterday by
Judge Wade in Department 8.
Yesterday the Redondo Beach Com
pany purchased fine steam tug in San
Francisco, from which port she will sail
Immediately for Redondo, loaded with
supplies for the company's use.
A meeting of the Central Committee
on Co. Operative Evangelistic Work, will
be held on tomorrow at P. NJ, in the
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Second and Fort streets, to prepare for
the coming of Mr.. Moody.
Mr.. Robert L. Bray, of No. II Metcalf
street, this city, died of typhoid fever
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Bray was
well known in this city, having been
engaged here for many years in the con-
tracing and building business.
The bids opened at the Soldiers Home,
near Santa Monica, last week, having
been in excess OF the amount expected
by the Home authorities, have been re-
jected, and new proposals, under
amended specifications. will he asked for
at an early date.
7. W. Fergeson, who was charged by
his wife with battery, appeared in JUS
tice Austin's Court yesterday for trial.
Mrs. Fergeson stated that she had re-
ceived full and complete satisfaction for
the offense, and would withdraw the
charge.
Four youthful vagrants, aged 10 or 12
years. named Tom Dopahue, Jack Con-
ley, Harry Nolan and Bert Mills we're
captured by the police little before
midnight last night. They we're unable
to give any account of themselves, and
were brought to the station.
The quarterly meeting of the Ramabai
Circle will be held in the psrlors of the
Fort-6treet Methodist Church, Tuesday
morning, at 1880 O'Clock. DR.. Tyler
Wilcox will deliver an interesting ad-
dress on "The manners and customs of
India and the work of Pundia
Ramabai."
The Rosedale school teachers were
very pleasantly remembered Friday by
Mrs. Chapin, who sent to the school