Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-31
NEWS NOTES.

will move their laboratory, January 1st.
to 1091a Commercial street.
St. Paul's church will hold special
midnight services, commencing at IL 80
O'Clock tonight, to which all are in
vited.
Go to the Mott market and look at the
New Year display of turkeys and chick
ems. 1t will surpass the Christmas
stock.
The rattle of the fine Spanish saddle,
now on exhibition at Heinsch's harness
store, has been postponed till further
notice.
Seats for the Sherwood concert are
going lively. Reserved seats without
extra cost at Southern Cal. Music Co.,
Ill N. Spring street.
Twelve.p pound turkeys, 25 cents, at
Co. AS turkey shoot tomorrow. Guns
and ammunition on ground. Downey
avenue cars go to range.
Nineteen witnesses were examined in
the Cohn case yesterday, and the con-
testants have as many more to testify.
The case will be resumed this morning.
Many of the officials at the city hall,
including Auditor Lopez, Mayors Clerk
Robinson, Engineer Dockweiler and
any number of deputies are laid up with
sickness.
January 1st being legal holiday, the
postoffice and stations will be closed.
General delivery, stamp and carrier
windows will be open from 10 a. m. to
IL a. m.
The diplomas awarded at the late
agricultural fair are now ready, and can
be obtained by calling at the art store
of Messrs. Kugemann & Lichtenberger,
No. 10Y North Main street.
Miss R. P. ingram will dispose of a
large assortment of beautiful specimens
of art needlewolk at auction at her
place of business, No. 455 S. Spring
street, near Fifth, Thursday, 7:30 pm.
Judge Smith heard further argument
yesterday on the motion for new trial
in the case of Albert Acevado, who was
found guilty of burglary several weeks
ago, and took the matter under advise
ment until Monday.
The concert under the direction OF
Mr.. Modini Wood in the Y.M.C.A.
course occurs tomorrow night. Re-
served seats are now being sold. In the
afternoon is public reception by the
Ladies' auxiliary, to which every one is
invited.
All members of the executive commit
tee of the Los Angeles Central VIC. T. u.
are requested to meet at the Temperance
temple, this afternoon, at 2:30, on i'm
portant business. There will be no
meeting of the union this week. Mrs.
M. j. Saxton, secretary.
Messrs. w. H. Davenport, freight
agent, and G. F. Herr, passenger agent
of the Union Pacific system in this city,
have issued an artistic folder calling
attention to the removal of the local
Office from the old quarters to the Los
Angeles theater building.
Alfredo Arguello was yesterday found
guilty of assaulting Frank Evans with
shotgun ON Christmas night His trial
was begun at 80 before Justice Stanton
and two hours were taken up in secur-
ing jury. Charles Norton, who is
charged with the same ofense will be
tried today.
Last Tuesday evening, in the parlors
OF the First Presbyterian church, the
Welsh residents of Los Angeles gave an
entertainment, consisting of vocal and
music, recitatons and
short addresses. A very pleasant even
ing was spent by all who were present.
Justice Ovens yesterday passed sem
tences as follows: John Brown, petty
larceny, IL stealing $l5 overcoat, 100
days in the city Jail; Thomas Sullivan,
for begging on the street, ninety days
in the city jailJ W. Capps. for exhibit
ing deadly weapon, $40 and forty
days in the city Jail.
On Tuesday evening late Messrs.
Hubbs and Thompson, who reside on
Boyle Heights, were run down by a
Santa Fe engine at the intersection OF
Alameda and Also streets. The men
were badly shaken up and their vehicle
demolished, but fortunately neither OF
them were seriously injured.
MIR. Sherwood's magnificent technique
was lui tliCl NicPldJO Oh III tIC dButlIul-
Liszt "Campaneila" Etude, which he
gave after three tumultuous calls. 1t
was most delicate piece OF tone shad-
ing, as well as marvellous piece of tech
nical work. II American Art Journal,
New York, January II, 1891.
Sheriff Gibson arrived from San Diego
last evening, having in charge Jerry
Harris, arrested upon warrant issued
by Justice Stanton, charging him with
seduction. The sheriff was called up,
but he claimed to know nothing about
The case, and even the name OF the pris-
oner had to be gained from another
source.
The young people OF the First Presby-
,erian church will give sociable in the
church parlors, this evening. The pro-
yramme will be varied and interesting,
including refreshments free OF charge,
and closing with prayer-meeting from
II 80 to midnight. All young people
are invited. Strangers will be cor ilally
welcomed and made to feel at home.
Harry Clay Dougherty, who has kept
a number of saloons in this city for sew
eral wears past, died at the Sisters hos
pital yesterday morning. The deceased
was very popular, and had large circle
of friends who will mourn his loss. He
leaves widow aud ore cnild. He will
be buried under the auspices of the b.