Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
Max. tenn, SO; min. tenn, So.


Max. tenn, so; min. tenn, 50.
The Belvidere Base Ball club defeated
the Cables yesterday afternoon, by
score of to 8.
1t is stated that thirteen young women
recently committed to the Whittier re-
form school are soon to become mothers.
Invitations are out for the celebration
OF the French colony OF the fall of the
Bastile, to be held this evening at Hsz-
ards pavilion.
The alarm from boxes 5 and 6 last
evening was caused by a small fire on
Well street, east side, between the Santa
Fe and Terminal roads, in the pottery
works. Damage, 500.
A lamp explosion near the corner OF
Bellevue and Montreal avenues caused
an alarm OF fire at 10 20 last night from
box 81. When the department arrived
the flames had already been extin-
guished.
1t was stated In the report OF the Orth
divorce case, yesterday, that Detective
F. A. Tayler was employed in the case
through the Insley agency. Mr.. Tayler
says this is an error, his employers be-
ing Mrs. Orth's attorneys, Lacey q
Trask.
The Peoples Party News is the next
journalistic effort that will make its ap-
pearance in this city. 1t is published
under the auspices OF the county CEN
tral committee, and Mrs. NJ. w. Alex is
the editor. 1t ia weekly and the first
number will be issued today.
The Downey avenue cut through the
hill at reservoir No. has been COM
pleted by the chain-gang, and the road
noSS has fine grade. Today Street Su-
perintendent Hutchinson will have the
cut rolled and sprinkled, and this will
make complete thoroughfare for Pasa-
dena, the shortest and best route.
A man named James Downs of this
city went to Acton Tuesday night on
business. Last evening Telegram was
received here announcing that he had
dropped dead on the street. Orr &
Sutch, the undertakers, sent coffin to
Acton on the overland train. Coroner
Weldon left on the 10:40 overland last
night to hold an inquest.
Gustave Huck, of No. $40 CASTELAR,
street, while driving in two-wheeled
cart with his wife last evening, was
thrown from the seat by sudden jolt,
st the corner OF Alpine and Buena Vista
streets, and broke rib. He was taken
to the city receiving hospital, where his
injuries were attended to by Police Sur
Reon Bryant. Huck was then taken to
his home.
The following building permits were
issued yesterday W. M. Smith, frame
dwelling, Twenty seventh street, be-
tween Main and Maple, $500; Mrs. E.
Hollenbeck, improvements on Hollen-
beck hotel, $1,000; G. H. Strong, frame
stable, 164 North DAILY street, $500. H.
G, Wiley, to add to and repair building
on Hill street, between Third and
Fourth, $l700; Mr.. Buck, frame dwell
ling, Albert street, $3.50; Charles Lsntz,
frame dwelling, Hawkins street, be-
tween DAILY and Workman, $500.
The Jackson Democratic club had a
rousing meeting at their hall. Ito South
Main street, last evening, Jos. Mesmer,
the president, in the chair. Important
business was transacted. A committee
was appointed for the purpose of max
ing the club the most perfect political
organization in the county-the COM
mittee consisting of the president, Jos.
Mesmer; the secretary, John M. Jones !;
also A. @. Taylor, Daniel Picket and
DR.. Max WassmaD. After further rou-
tine business the club adjourned to meet
on the frst Wednesday in August.
1t is stated thated that since the re-
moval of the postofice to the federal
building at the corner of Main and
Winston streets the car traffic has con-
siderably increased on Main street. In
round figures the actual daily gain OF
each street car Of the Agricultural Park
line is set down at SO, and it is probable
that similar extra amount per car is
earned by the Fifth street horse car line
and the electric road on Fourth street.
This traffic, taken away from Broadway,
where the postoffice formerly was, must
necessarily have decreased the income
of the cable ahd electric street car COM
panies on that thoroughfare to some ex-
tent, although not by any means to the
extent of So day per car.