Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-29
NEWS NOTES.

The Police Commission will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon, and the Fire Com
mission at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The ladies of the A. M. E. church, on
old Second street, will hold fair COM
mencing Monday night and lasting five
days.
James Kelley and Patrick Clifford,
Pomona. are at the County Jail, where
they will remain ten days for sleeping in
box car.
J. F. Bedwell appeared before Justice
King in Lockwood's court on charge of
embezzlement. The case was continued
until June 10th.
W. J. Green was found guilty by Police
Judge Stanton yesterday of keeping an
opium joint. He will be sentenced this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
On Sunday the fourth annual picnic of
the Societa Unionee Fralellanza Italiana
Q Garibaldina de Los Angeles, will be
given at the City Gardens.
Antonio Urias pleaded not guilty yes
terday to charge of battery, in Justice
Lockwood's court, before Justice King.
He will be tried June 11th.
The County Auditor has apportioned
$14,2O4.O1 to the County School Fund,
which will give this city somewhere in
the neighborhood of 81 500.
The Board of Directors OF the Public
Library will meet this morning at 9 80
O'Clock, at the Office of Mr.. G. A. Dobin.
son, No. 1874 West Second street.
Thomas McNee was brought to the
county Jail yesterday from Santa Monica.
He is said to be insane, but he acts and
talks in perfectly sensible manner.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to S,662, and were So in
number. OF these 10 we're for more than
1000 each, and q we're for nominal
considerations.
. A mission tent has been erected at the
corner of Spring and Seventh streets.
Revival meetings each evening at 7:45.
and holiness meetings each afternoon at
2:30, Elder G. B. Ebey in charge.
The Goytino forgery examination was
set for yesterday in Justice Savage's
court, it having been continued for one
week by reason of the illness of one of
attorneys. 1t was continued until to-
day, as the court was engaged in another
case.
w. A. Stratton, charged with obstruct-
ing the sidewalk, was brought up before
Police Judge Stanton yesterday. He had
placed some building materials on the
corner of Pearl and Bellevue avenue
without the permission of the Street Sup
erintendent. His trial will take place
to-day.
On Sunday next picnic will be given
at Washington Gardens for the benefit
of the Free Labor Exchange. Mr.
Fehneman, the manager of this institu-
ton, reports that donations of prizes and
of goods for the entertainment have been
most liberal. The picnic gives promise
of being great success.
A complaint was sworn out yesterday
against Geo. S. Bennett, who is charged
with delaying and obstructing public
officer in the discharge of his duty. The
complaining witness is r. Drought, a
a Deputy County Assessor, who says that
Bennett refused to pay the poll tax, and
5uuJ Jll6 uOOT hRhl1bI utm WH6u u6 tFleu
to levy on his property.
Yesterday morning, when the first
train on the Southern Pacific passed
Tropico, the brakeman discovered the re-
mains of a man scattered along the
track. A telegram was received at the
Coroner's office in the course of the day
stating that the remains had been gath
cred up and identified, but no word was
sent with regard to the mans name.
He is supposed to have been tramp.
The Coroner sent word to Justice Mar
shall to conduct the court Of inquest.
The Young Peoples Society of Park
Congregational Church will give liter
ary entertainment at the church, corner
Temple and Metcalf streets, this evening.
Ice-cream and cake will be served. Fol-
lowing is the programme: Vocal solo,
JAMIE" Mrs. Beeson piano solo, 1.-The
Banjo" Miss Henderson; recitation,
1.-THE Chimes, !" Mrs. A. G. Lyford; piano
solo, selected, Miss Jennie Collons; vocal
aoIo aalactad Miss Ida Gallons: piano