Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-05

Wi n 0huCAACdth ohO 49, sNo
first story, bu. it was stated that these
were not serious.
Upon the return of the Council, Mr..
Cohn moved that when the Council ad-
journ it adjourn until this morning, and
that at that time the architect be notified
to be present and explain the condition
of affairs. Carried.
The Sewer Committee recommended
that the matter of the collection OF
sewer assessment from the Times Mirror
Company be referred to Frick Bros. to
collect according to the terms OF the
Vroomsn Act.
The Zapja Committee recommended
that the open ditehes south of First
street be covered, and that the City Sur
veyor present q plan for carrying the
water along San Pedro street. Adopted.
Recommended, that q thirty-inch pipe
be laid across Third street, near Hewitt.
Adopted.
The special committee on street
names reported, sending in the list of
changes as proposed by a former COM
mittee and published in the HERALD.
The report was laid over until to-day.
The Board of Health recommended
the adoption of an ordinance describing
the limits in which no more than two
cows can be kept, as published in Satur-
days HERALD.
MIR. C. B. Woodhead appeared and ad-
vocated the allowing of the cattle yards
in the limits if kept clean.
Mr.. ]. H. Blanchard complained of
a nuisance caused by cow-yard in his
vicinity.
The report was adopted, and the City
Attorney WAS instructed to draft the
ordinance.
The Police Commissioners recon-
mended that Humane Officer M. V.
Wright be allowed $40 per month. Car
ried. That Officer Fowler be allowed
his salary for the time he was sick.
Carried.
The Gas Committee recommended that
the petition for a 9,000.candle lamp at
the corner of Diamond street and Bel
mont avenue be denied. On motion Of
Mr.. Wilson the light was allowed.
Several applications for light were re-.
ferred to the Gas Committee.
The Land Committee reported that five
houses had been erected on the city land
across the river. Referred to the City
Attorney.
The Board of Public Works recon-
mended that a petition of property-own-
ers to grade Adams street be granted.
Adopted.
The Zanjero was instructed to repair
the dam over the river on the Goth inst,
if there is no rain in the mean time.
Proposals were received from Fred
W. Baron to grade Collado street at
So, 81 per foot; A. s. Heitchen to grade
Daily street at $1.5S per foot; Chase &
French to grade Daily street at 81 sc per
loot; P. Bachman to grade Daily street
at $l.15 per foot; Boyd & Colley to
grade Collado street at $3 81 per foot !;
H. T. Crabbe to grade Daily street at
81 26 per foot; U. Knoch to print the
ordinances, BREWER $1.60 per page, non
pareil 50 IS per page; People & Peters to
print the ordinances, BREWER 1.S4, nom
pareil $1.14; Ayers & Lynch to print the
ordinances $2.65; Evening Express Co.
to print the ordinances, BREWER $1.25,
nonpariel 1926. Referred to the proper
committees.
Resolutions Of intention to establish
the grades of Earl street and Grand ave-
nue. were read and adopted.
Resolutions of intention to improve
portions of Waters, Court, Hill, Fort,
OilvCJ hllcO, OCFCAeuJ CllIA oIlccto duu
Bellevue avenue, were read and adopt
ed.
An ordinance ordering the saloons to
close at midnight was read.
Mr.. Wilson moved that it be laid on
the table. The motion was lost by q
vote of six to six.
Mr.. Sinsabsugh moved the adoption
of the ordinance.
~ Mr.. Threlkeld moved that the penalty
be reduced from $500 to $50. He
thought that the penalty was too large.
Mr.. Sinsabargh said that he did not
think that there would be any objection
to the ordinance. He had wanted it
made II O'Clock but had consented to
the change to II o'clock.
Mr.. Bosbyshell said he was astonished
at Mr.. Threlkeld, who had advanced the
resolution and handed it to him. He
wanted to know what had come over Mr..
Threlkeld that he opposed the ordinance
now.
Mr.. Threlkeld said that he had not pro-
posed so high penalty. Some one had
put the resolution on his table and he
had given it to Mr.. Bosbyshell
Mr.. Wilson said that if the saloons
were closed the people would 60 into the
restaurants which paid no licenses, and
he did not think that there should be
any discrimination.
Mr.. Kuhrts wanted to know how it
would affect balls which kept up to late
hours.
Mr.. Bosbyshell said that he would
carry bottle of whisky in his pocket if
he went to late balls or parties.
Mr.. Hanley said that the ordinance
simply provided for allowing the objec.
tionable houses to run up to certain
hours. If it provided for the closing of
disorderly houses he would think there
was some good in it.
The vote on the adoption of the ordin-
ance was as follows: Ayes-Bosbyshel
Earl, Ford, Humphreys, Shafer, Sinsa-
baugh and Threlkeld. Noes-Hanley,
McNally, Moriarty, Wilson and Kuhrts.
Motion lost.
Mr.. Humphreys said that he hoped
the people would remember those who
voted against the ordinance, if they came
up as candidates.
Mr.. Hanley said he hoped that the
people would remember those who
wanted to make little cheap notoriety
and voted for it.
Mr.. Hanley moved that the Southern
Pacific Company be requested to place a
dagman at the corner of New Main and
Mission streets. Carried.
Mr.. McNally moved that resolution
be prepared to sewer Fifth street, from
Main to the depot. Carried.
A committee was appointed as follows,