Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-27
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. J. E. Strother is no longer con-
nected with the HERALD in any capacity.
Five vagrants were brought into the
Township Court yesterday and sent up
for ten days each.
Edward Leibish was found guilty yes
terday of disturbing religious meeting.
He will be sentenced to-day.
Patrick Cody was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge Ross on charge of selling
liquors to Indians, and was found not
guilty.
Word has been received that DR.. Nc
Farland, of Compton, who was reported
missing, has turned up safe and none
the worse for wear.
The Woman Suffrage Club will hold a
public meeting in the G.. A. r. Hall, 25
North Main street, at 7:45 this evening.
All cordially invited.
Capt. Chas. Goodall, of the firm of
Goodall, Perkins & Co., owners of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co., is in the
city with his wife and daughter.
G. W. johnson was brought to the
County Jail yesterday from Redlands to
be tried by the United States Court for
cutting timber off United States land.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $135, ,1O2, and were Is in
number. OF these 80 were for more than
$1,000 each and Is for nominal consider
atoms.
Pat Long, the young man who got into
a row with his mistress, the mother Of
Isabella Andrews, was sentenced to forty
days in the County Jail for disturbing
the peace.
James Higgins and James McGraw
got into row on Main street yesterday,
and were arrested for disturbing the
peace. They we're taken before Justice
Austin and sentenced to ten days each
in the City Jail.
The only incorporation filed with
County Clerk Dunsmoor yesterday was
that of the Illinois Association. The di-
rectors are Ralph E. Hoyt, Frank L.
Grosvenor, w. A. Ryan, c. s. DeLano
and Henry Harrison.
The Pawnee Indian Medicine Company
are holding forth to crowded houses at
the Academy of Music. The vast pavil.
ion is as we'll filed as when Sam Jones
was there. The entertainment is highly
entertaining and Instructive and the
best of order is preserved.
Mr.. John Kellerman, who had such a
long search for his wife on Monday even
ing, reported yesterday that she had re.
turned home at 10 80 P. M, having only
been on visit to family named Eng.
lish. He had been anxious about her
and had imagined she had been injured.
An old case, that of the people against
John Kelley, charged with an assault
with deadly weapon, came up in
Justice Lockwood's Court yesterday.
The case has been hanging in the courts
so long that the prosecuting witness has
at last disappeared from the vicinity.
The case was dismissed.
William Kinds and James Kelley were
tried yesterday before Justice Austin for
disturbing the peace. They had become
involved in some sort of hot discussion
on the corner of First and Main streets,
andhad obstructed the side walk. Kinds,
who appeared to have offended in very
slight degree, was fined 81, and Kelley,
who made most of the trouble, $25.
The usual monthly meeting Of the
Chautauqua Circle was held last evening
at the residence of Mr.. McKoon, corner
of kipp and Orange streets. The follow
ing programme was rendered: Music,
Mrs. Hawver; criticism, Mrs. Diehl !;
conversational poem, Mr.. McKoo |;
music, Miss Oliver; essay on Bunyan,
Mrs. Pinney Chautauqua talk, Mr.. King
reading. Mrs. Burch; music, Mrs. Haw-
yer; talk on chemistry. M. Chambers.i
A young man by the name of Charles
Reynolds got sixty days in the County
Jail yesterday for stealing an umbrella.
The Court explained afterward that the
mere fact of stealing an umbrella in itself
might not justify sending man to Jail,
and that he would not like to see the
wheels of Justice clogged by an attempt
to try everybody who stole an umbrella,
but this particular thief had also been
known to stesl other articles.