Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-08

we're sentenced, McDermott to pay q
fine of $50 and Reagan 500. Stay of exc
cution was granted, under bond of $500
pending motion for q new trial.
D. Chamberlain, the man who was
vas arrested about a week ago on the
charge Of rape, was taken before Justice
Lockwood yesterday, and was tried for
Indecent exposure. After hearing the
evidence the Court held that the charge
had net been proved. The District At
torney then changed it to an assault, and
on this charge Chamberlain will be tried
later.
J. Fugitt, barber, was tried before
Police Judge Stanton yesterday on two
charges, one of petit larceny and the
other of assault. The charges were
brought against him by woman of light
character with whom he had been
living. The larceny was of ring, and
on this charge Fugitt was found not
guilty. On the charge of assault he was
found guilty, and sentenced to three
months in the County Jail and fine of
$50.
A grand picnic and dedication of the
new Spiritualist Colony at Summer and,
five miles south of Santa Barbara, will be
held next Saturday and Sunday. Large
numbers are expected from San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardino, Santa Cruz and other parts of the
State. The round trip on the Southern
Pacific is only So. so from this city. All
wishing to go should take blankets and
well-flled baskets.
Ed. Godfrey is charged with threaten
ing to kill John E. Williams last Mon
day. The account of the affair given by
Williams is that he rents some furniture
of Godfrey, and the latter came around
when he was quite drunk to collect
Williams refused, Godfrey began to
protested, and then Godfrey declared
that he would get a weapon and finish
his existence then and there.
Frank Thompson, a laborer, was ar
rested yesterday morning on First street
on the charge of having assaulted Tom
Moran with deadly weapon. The affair
grew out of row in which Moran,
Thompson and carpenter named Gin
mel all took a hand Monday afternoon in
saloon near the Southern Pacific passen-
ger depot. All three were drunk.
into him and began choking him. The
weapon used was a pocket-knife. With
this he stabbed Moran in the abdomen,
perhaps fatally.
The Chamber OF Commerce will hold
its regular monthly meeting, this after
noon at O'Clock, in its rooms on First
street. In addition to the regular bust
ness the consideration of ways and
means for advancing the interests of this
section before the next Congress will be
the special subject. General William
Vandever will be present and address
the Chamber on hrrber appropria-
tions, the Port of Entry Bill and the
inadeqnacy OF the proposed public
building. There will probably be large
and an interesting meeting.
An article in an evening paper, de-
scribing visit to the city jail, speaks of
the cells being in foul condition. This
is both unjust and untrue. Every part
of the Jail is scrubbed once day and the
greatest care is taken to keep everything
perfectly clean. In the various CRITICS.
inns which have been passed by the
morning papers on the practice of max
ing receiving hospital of one OF the
cells in the Jail, no discredit has ever
been cast on the manner in which the
jail has been kept by the officers who
have it in charge. They have invariably
made the best of difficult and awkward
state OF things.