Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Several Chinese lottery cases, which
had been taken under advisement by
Justice Owens, were further continued
on yesterday until tomorrow.
At Long Beach, yesterday, James
Daley, who was at work on the donkey
engine driving piles, slipped and fell
between the wheels of the drum. His
injuries are not serious.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office,
corner of Court and Main streets, No.
yember Goth. for Wesley Jones, Mr.. M.
Bose, Charles T. Bull, Z. Throop, Ben
Lindley.
Tomorrow will appear the Orange
county edition of the HERALD. A very
full description is given of one Of the
finest sections of the Pacific coast.
Thousands of copies will be sent to all
parts of the country, and much good
will doubtless result to the much ia
vored country south OF US.
An impromptu dance was given in
Foresters' hall, on Main street, last
evening, by the Progressive Spiritualists.
A musical and literary entertainment
had been arranged for, but as the at
tendance was not up to the expectations
the affair was turned into dance at
which both old and young people alike
turned in and enjoyed themselves.
The elocutionary and musical enter
tainment given by Miss Halle @.
Brown in Turnverein hall last night
was fairly well attended. The young
woman is mulatto and is leading
light in the Tuskegee normal and indus
trial school in Alabama, which is an in
stitution of colored teachers. She is
touring through the country trying to
raise funds to help the school.
A reunion and stag party was held
last night by the local Royal Arcanum
councils, the Sunset, Los Angeles and
Southern California. in the parlors of
Sunset council, South Spring street. A
good social time WAS enjoyed. Stories
were related and music was also fur
nished by a number of the gentlemen.
Cards and cigars were INDUCED in and
the visiting councils separated, voting
the Sunset council hospitable eet OF
entertainers.
Mr.. j. P. Conner, the chief guardian
of the court house, called at the HERALD
Office yesterday and stated in reference
to recent article about the cement
work that Mr.. Lovey was not acquainted
with Supervisor Forester. and was not
"a chum" of his as has been stated.
He further said that in place of costing
40 cents per foot as stated in the article
referred to, the cement work cost but 25
cents per foot and is inches in thick
ness.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday: w. II. Spigner, frame
dwelling, Union avenue, 1880; n.
Stowell, to put in elevator and finish
fourth and fifth stories OF Stowell block,
$4500; G. Bogg, frame dwelling, Thir-
tieth street between Maple avenue and
San Pedro, $500; ]. L. Patterson, frame
dwelling southwest corner Grand ave-
nue. and Twentyeighth street, $4,000;
6. o. Kilbourne, two-story frame dwell
ing, Pico street, $1,000; G. o. Kilbourne,
two'atory frame dwelling, Pico street,
$4,000; p. I. Johnson, frame dwelling,
corner DOwney avenue and Water
street. $500. W. P. Gibson, frame plan
ing mill, southeast corner Washington
and Main, $500.
The colored voters OF the Seventh
ward held large and enthusiastic
meeting last evening, in the Fifth-street
church, corner of Fifth and San Pedro
streets. There were about $50 present.
Several short speeches were delivered,
but the speech OF the evening was that
of G. G. Brown, who addressed the
meeting for about an hour on the local
issues of the campaign. In his address
the speaker referred to the merits OF the
Democratic candidate for mayor, Thomas
E. Rowan, and urged every one present
to vote for MIR. Rowan, His remarks
were attentively listened to and loudly
cheered, and no doubt had the effect OF
making many votes for the next mayor,
Mr., Rowan.