Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-30
NEWS NOTES.


The steamer Pomona, which was to
leave for San Francisco Thursday, July
I'd will leave on July Sd.
Charles Fitzpatrick, aged 30, and
Mary Cummings, aged %, both of this
city, were yesterday granted marriage
license by the county clerk.
An entertainment will be given at
Park Congregational church this even
ing at O'Clock, entitled The Interstate
Milkmaids' Convention. Admission,
adults 20 cents, children 10 cents. Pro-
ceeds to be applied toward payment of
the church debt.
The First Baptist church of The
Palms filed articles of incorporation yes
terday with the county clerk. The di-
rectors of the organization, which is
without capital stock, are Joseph Cur
It's, E. II. Sweetzer, Anderson Rose,
Chas. B. Ford and Sam. II. Case.
The district attorney yesterday issued
complaint against Ed Soule, an en-
ployee OF the Santa Fe, on a charge of
delrauding restaurant. Soule got credit
for a bill amounting to S24 at the Silver
Grill and was about to leave town, when
the restaurant keeper had him arrested.
Jean Renault, who was convicted last
week of having made an assault with
intent to rape upon the person OF Mrs.
Emma Eicholtz, in Boyle Heights, on
the 18th of May last, came up for SEN
tence for his crime before Judge Smith
yesterday morning, and was given three
years at San Quentin.
The death of Mrs. Refugio A. de Ban
dini occurred last evening at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Winston. Mrs.
Bandini was daughter OF Don Santiago
Arguello, OF San Diego, commander Of
the Spanish forces in California, and
was most prominent figure in the
social history of Southern California.
Pedro Castrocom was yesterday arrest
ed on charge of disturbing the peace,
at the instigation of Mrs. Teresa Ybarra.
Last Sunday Castrocom went to Mrs.
Ybarra's house at Vernondale and de-
manded money, at the same time DIS
playing a pistol. He went away soon
after, but returned and got two dollars,
all the money the frightened woman had.
The examination of M. R. Hoff, for
merly proprietor of the Pacific Slope
restaurant, on charge of setting fire to
his place on the night of the 14th inst,
was taken up again before Justice STAN
ton Yesterday and was not concluded
when court adjourned last night. No
new evidence of Importance, beyond
that which has already been printed,
was adduced during the course of the
day.
Court Los Angeles, No. 422, 1. o. F.,
gave a very pleasant entertainment,
ending with social dance, at McDon-
aid hall, last evening. The programme
included Highland Fling, danced by
Laura and Oscar Cotton: cornet solo
by Emmett S. Peak, skillful boy cor
netist, who surprised everyone;
humorous recitation by the ever pleas
ing Tom Barnes Chinese dance by
Laura and Oscar Cotton and vocal Sc
lection by the Swedish quartette. The
dance which followed the entertainment
was enjoyed by large number.
II. w. Patton, former secretary of the
chamber of commerce, came in from
Banning yesterday, where he is acting
as editor of the Banning Herald, for the
purpose CT arranging for space for Ban
ming exhibit in the hall OF the chamber.
A table was selected on the left side of
the hall near the door, and the products
OF the Banning region will be sent in as
soon as they can be collected. Mr.. Pat
ton gave in the following names of Ban
ming citizens who desire to become
mon, hers of the chamber. O. O. Rar-
ker, w. S. Hathaway, Thomas E. Fraser,
Charles II. Ingelow and w. X. Dunlap.
Banning is the first city outside of Los
Angeles county which has arranged for
an exhibit at the chamber of commerce.
Ventura county has handsome exhibit
and several other counties are expected
in shortly. Mr.. Patton and his commit
tee in surprisingly short space OF time
raised $500 in the city OF Banning to be
used for exhibit purposes. The ladies'
annex yesterday contributed $33 to the
chamber to assist in paying for the en-
tertainment last Monday evening.