Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-16

Forecast.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair,
Westerly winds; generally cooler.
The new police patrol wagon was on
duty yesterday.
A son OF Major Russell was killed in a
recent railroad accident in the east.
Mr.. Theodoric @. Severance died last
evening in his seventy ninth year. lie
was the father OF Mr.. M. s. Severance OF
Adams street.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday: III. Russell, frame
dwelling, Bernard street, 1000. John,
Moser, frame dwelling, Buena Vista
street, 1000.
There will be a concert at Westlake
Park this afternoon by the popular
Douglas Military Band, under the direc-
tion of Sign. Dio Romandy. The con-
cert begins at 2 80 D. m.
A meeting of the Fourth ward Demo-
cratic club will be held Monday even
ing, at z 80 pm, at the hall corner of
upstairs. A full turnout may be ex-
pected.
At regular monthly meeting of the
Armory board of com panies A, q and + /,
Seventh regiment, N. G. c., unani-
nous vote of thanks was rendered
Meesrs. Platt & Harris of Main and First
streets, for their generous act in gratu-
itously placing two fine clocks in the
Armory for the use of the National
guard.
A Chinaman died yesterday afternoon
in house opposite the rookery where
the Fernando Quijada murder was COM
mitted. Immediately it was rumored
that the Chinaman had been killed by
some avenger of the boys murder. But
on investigation it was found that he
had died natural death under the
treatment of Chinese doctor.
Mrs. Ross, who lives on the Ross tract,
in the Vernon district, met with pain
full accident yesterday about noon, at
Redondo Beach. She was crossing a
train of cars which were standing on the
Santa Fe track, and in attempting to
step off on the opposite side, her dress
caught on coupling pin and she fell
to the ground, fracturing her left jaw.
Constable Foyer took the lady to hotel.
where her wounds were dressed, when
she returned home in the evening.
The Centinela brick kiln and drier
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday in the Office of the county
clerk. The objects of the company are
set forth as being the purchase and sale
of United States patents Nos. 474 ,007
and 475 433 and all future improve
ments on them; to make plans for clay
works. make contracts and manufac-
ture brick, etc. The capital stock, which
has all been subscribed, is put at $24 900.
The directors OF the organization are:
VIM. H. Kelso, Frank Harper, MacA.
Th. Boehncke, Paul Boehncke and He'd
wig Boehncke, all of Centinela.
A rousing Democratic meeting was
held at Anaheim Friday evening Mr..
Mendelsohn of the Orange county CEN
trail committee opened the meeting with
clear cut and effective address. WA.
Ryan of this city followed with speech
on national issues. The speaker clearly
showed the disastrous effect of the Nc
Kinlev bill ON California. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the Ana
helm brass band. Every telling point
made by the speaker was roundly APP
plauded, and if the enthusiasm Of the
Anaheim Democrats is any indication,
Orange county will give substantial
majority for the Democratic candidates.
Since the Second street cable railroad
stopped operations, the dummy line
running out through the Cahuenga Val
ley to Hollywood has had no other con-
nection with the city than for passen-
gers to walk about quarter OF mile
to the terminus of the Temple street
cable r64d. In couple of days more
the missing link will be completed and
the Temple street cable road and the
Cahuenga dummy railroad will
join, and passengers for the
Cahuenga will be saved the inconveni-
ence OF walking portion of the way.
To Mr.. Burkhart and his sons much
praise is due for their perseverance in
bringing this result about. Bigger
things will soon be heard of in regard to
the Cahuenga Valley dummy road and
its connections with Los Angeles.
A rousing meeting of the Seventh
Ward Democratic club met this evening
at the Opera House hall. A permanent
organization was effected by the election
of the following officers: President, r.
N. Walton; vice-president, John Mitch
ell Jones; secretary, ID. F. Finucane |;
treasurer, NJ. E Curran.
A large number of new members
signed the roll. Able and interesting
speeches were delivered by D. F. Finu-
cane. John M. Jones, R. N. Walton,
Capt. A F. Mackey, DR.. Bryant, Major
W. R. Burke, ex-Mayor Workman and
Colonel McNally. After other routine
business, the meeting adjourned to meet
next Saturday at 8 p. m.