Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
NEWS NOTES.


N. Kipp, hackman, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Mcguire, because
he refused to move when ordered. He
will be examined on May 4th.
Sheriff Perkins of Solano county left
for Fairfield yesterday afternoon with
R. Lee Horrell, who is accused of having
murdered Watchman Howard at Rio
Vista.
The four men arrested on Sunday
night for disturbing religious meeting,
on Commercial street, will be tried this
afternoon by Justice Owens in the
police court.
A. T. Dornan and Joseph Griffith
were creating disturbance yesterday
afternoon, on First and Main streets,
and were arrested by Officer Glaze, Oh a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Mary Addie, oldest daughter of John
and Mary O'Sullivan, died yesterday at
the family residence on East Hollen-
beck avenue. The funeral will take
place at 8 q. m. tomorrow, Thursday.
Chas. s. Wieland, who received the
Examiner badge of honor as the most
popular Native Son, is in attendance at
every session, and takes considerable
interest in the work of the grand parlor.
William Reid and T. J. Stephens
were accused of beating man on Main
street, and were arrested on warrants
yesterday afternoon by Officer Leverich.
Stephens will be tried April Goth and
Reid May 4th.
James G. Clark had full house last
night at the East Los Angeles Congre-
gational church, and everybody was de-
lighted with the entertainment, which
was in the fullest sense an "evening of
poetry and song"
Quite number of leading society la
dies have stipulated that they will at
tend the Kirmess at the Grand opera
house in full dress this evening, and will
not wear hats, although the opera bon
net will be en- regle.
The citizens OF Monrovia will celebrate
the sixth anniversary of the foundation
of their city on Tuesday, May II, 1892.
The programme will consist Of musical
and literary exercises, athletic sports
and free lunch provided by the ladies.
Mrs. Ada Eubank was tried yesterday
on a charge of cruelty to her child before
Justice Owens. The examination occu-
pied the larger portion of the day, and
the case did not go the jury until about
4 O'Clock. The jury acquitted the
prisoner.
H. R. Van Dusen, formerly manager
of the Minneapolis department of the
Pioneer Press of st. Paul. died Monday
eht at the residence of John H. Ny
rick, 937 Eighteenth street. and will be
buried this afternoon at 2 80 p. m. from |
Mr.. Myrick's house. The deceased was
81 years old and died OF consumption.
He arrived here in October last, but the |
disease had already taken such hold |
upon the suffer that recovery was i'm
possible.
Last evening the Ancient CT Hyru.
geons, side issue Of the order OF N. S.
G. W., at the close OF the evening ses-
sion, entertained the delegates to the
grand parlor with highly interesting
programme of exercises. Geo. H. S.
Dryden, of Rincon parlor, No. 70, San
Francisco, was initiated as member OF !
the mysterious brotherhood. G. P. P.
Fred A. Greedy presided. Refreshments
were served, and a general good time
prevailed.
The Veteran Odd Fellows association
of Southern California gave their an
nual banquet at Solomon's last night.
The opening address was made by VIM. |
FL. Barnes, secretary of the Veteran
Odd Fellows association of San Fran
cisco, who also recited poem composed
by him during the evening. Speeches
were also made by DR.. H. S. Orme, G.
Willard, E. G. Seymour of San Bernar-
dino, A. E. Davis, Col. L. S. Butler, A.
Franck and George Frampton. Those
present were: William H. Barnes, 2.
G. M; G. Willard, president-elect; A.
E. Davis, vice-president elect; j. F.
Fosmir, secretary Louis Roeder, treas
urer; L. Winter, ex-presiGent; ]. T.
O'Harra, ex-president; A. NJ. Peck, d.
X. Williams, J. Marchant, P. P. Kiefer,
L. S. Butler, George Frampton, Thomas
Thompson, A. Goldsmith, H. G. Weston,
E. G. Seymour, Emil Harris, B. Sens,
William Foss, j. L. DeTurk, NJ. 7. Her
zog, G. E. Richards, G. Edward Bald
win. A. Franck, r. X. McAvery, John
McQuilikan, DIR. III. S. Orme.