Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-01
NEWS NOTES.

Wade & Wade, chemists and assayers,
will move their laboratory, January 1st,
to 109% Commercial street.
William Page and Edward Sharp, two
small boys, were booked at the police
station as 'lost," last night.
Walter Shelly fell in a fit on Main
street last night, and was taken to the
police station for medical treatment.
A dispatch to the HERALD from Re-
dondo, yesterday, announced the birth
of son to the wife OF j. w. Wolfskill.
Twelve-pound turkeys 25 cents Co. A's
turkey shoot today. Guns and ammuni-
tion on the grounds. Downey avenue
cars go to range.
Waldemar Rechtwig was on trial be-
fore Judge Smith and jury yesterday,
on charge of resisting an officer. The
case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The enormous amount of business
done by the Los Angeles Fish Co. has
induced other merchants to open in the
Mott market, and every stall is leased.
Officer Goodman found brown horse
and top buggy loose on New High street
street last evening and placed it in
neighboring livery stable to await an
owner.
The employees of Mr.. w. G. Patter-
son, commission merchant and presi-
dent of the Los Angeles board of trade,
made him a Christmas present in the
shape of a very beautiful letter press.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets,
for Mrs. I. Pollich. I. M. Gibson, j. w.
Neighbours, VIM. Innis, ]. d. Broxham,
VIM. s. Babcock, M. D.
Deputy United States Marshal Good
rich arrived yesterday with Robert
Blair, whom be arrested at Porterville
for selling liquor to Indians. Commits
sioner Owens held Blair in $3.50 bail to
appear for examination January 18th.
Morning News, Savannah, Georgia.
January 80, 1891, says: "The Sherwood
concert. His power of memory, and his
wonderful endurance, combined with his
great musical ability, make him beyond
question the greatest of American pian-
ists."
An interesting game of football will
be played at 2 O'Clock today between
the High Schools and Universities at
the corner of Figueroa and Jefferson
streets. Great interest is manifested by
both institutions OF learning, and
large crowd is expected.
John Karmos and Andresa Kandelar,
h1
watchman, Letter, at the Southern Pacific
yards few weeks ago, were held to
answer yesterday by Justice Owens.
The bond of Karmos was placed at
$1,000, and Kandelar was held without
bonds.
Charles Norton, who was arrested for
an alleged assault ON Frank and Fred
Evans Christmas night, was tried in the
township court yesterday and acquitted.
His fellow prisoner, Alfredo Arguello,
who was convicted of the ofense, was
fined $50, which he paid.
Court Temple, l. o. F., challenged
Court Morris Vineyard of the same order
for a tug-of-war contest, and the def be-
ing accepted, the trial came off last
night at Foresters' hall, on Main street.
TO the surprise of both parties the
Morris Vineyard team won after min
utes of sturdy tugging.
VIM. j. Walshe of this city has been
appointed to the position of steward at
the big Redondo hotel. Mr.. Walshe
will be remembered as the old-time
steward of the Nadeau, as he has for the
past four years flied the same posi-
ton at that well-known hostelry, and
attended to the cuisine most ,particu-
larly
1T was long time before he could
get off the stage, and can tell you that
it was the unanimous opinion that
neither Bulow nor D'Albert made the
hit or aroused the enthusiasm here in
Boston that our little American pianist,
Sherwood, did. 1t was just great."-
Music Trades, New York City, January
IL, 1891.
There will be an inspection of the fire
department today. The houses will be
open to the inspection OF the public and
reception OF friends from 3 to 8 D. m.
There will be "hitch-ups" at 8, 4, and
8 D. m. THE signal bell will be three
SoPo3 SisCh Wy btlO ClCCbIiCidu. Liz per
manent man in charge will be held re-
sponsible for the condition of the house
and apparatus.
Prof. John Henry Comstock will give
a special course of ofinstruction. by means
OF lectures and laboratory work, in the
study of insects, at the Stanford uni
versity, beginning January 4, 1892, and
continuing three months. This course
will be free, and open to any person in
terested in the subjects, who will do
the work required, whether a member
of the university or not. In addition to
this general course, the week beginning
February 10Th will be devoted to series
of popular lectures on the Insects In
furious to Fruit in California, and to
other matters important to the fruit
growers of the state. At the same time
series OF lectures on Fruit Growing
will be given by Mr.. Emory E. Smith,
OF San Francisco, editor of the Cahfor-
MIA Fruit Grower. All persons inter-
ested are cordially invited to be present
at these lectures.
All day meeting on full salvation lines in
Temperance Temple hall, New Years day,
Friday, January |, 1892. Services, o am,
2 and $50 pm. Come aud bring your friends.
j. NJ HerVey W. G. steVens