Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-18
NEWS NOTES.

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Mrs. Fred Giese, wife of the popular
druggist, gave birth to handsome boy
of eight pounds on Monday evening.
The Boston railway photograph car
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday from
the east over the Southern Pacific track.
The five Chinaman, All Wung ct al,
charged with playing fan tan, were con-
victed yesterday before Justice Austin,
and will be sentenced today.
Clerk Knapp of the county board of
supervisors has just filed out seventy
five applications for saloon licenses in
the county outside of the incorporated
cities.
Joseph Fisher, the curious but prac-
tical combination of dog-catcher and
tamale-cook, was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Owens to 150 days in Jail for
vagrancy.
Juan Vejar, arrested by Officer Good
man for stealing door mats, was con-
victed of petty larceny, yesterday, be-
fore Justice Owens, and will be SEN
fenced today.
Justice Stanton yesterday held G. P.
Teagre, charged with exhibiting deadly
weapon. in the presence of G. E. Mont of
San Dinas. in 5000 bail for hearing on
February 25th.
Terry Pagan, the story of whose escape
from his brother James yesterday after
noon, is related in another column, was
re-arrested last evening by detective
from the police department, and is safely
ensconced in the city Jail.
A charade concert, Friday evening,
February 10th, Campbelps hall, cor
ner of Downey avenue and Tru-
man street, East Los Angeles,
under the auspices of Mrs. Cohen
Hambly, for the benefit of the Peoples
church. Some of the best talent in the
city will be represented. Admission,
25 cents; children, 10 cents.
The grand representatives of the An
cient Order of American Foresters will
arrive from San Francisco on Sunday
night, and will be quartered at the Hol-
lenbeck. They will be received by the
committee, composed of Messrs. Thorne,
Shoulder and Nittinger, and shown over
the city. There will be a banquet given
to the visitors on Monday night.
Officer Goodman yesterday afternoon
arrested Louis Kralys, on Upper Main
street, on warrant. The prisoner is
charged with battery by Peter Braglie-
vich. The two men got into quarrel
over game at cards on Tuesday even
ing in DIR. Georgis's saloon on Upper
Main street. and Peter came out of the
fight which ensued with broken nose
and dislocated wrist.
The new sprinkling carts forming the
outfit of A. P. Cross, who has the city
contract to sprinkle the streets for the
next three years, paraded yesterday
morning behind Douglass brass band
from the city hall down Broadway to
First street, to Spring street, and to the
plaza. Thirty-one Studebaker iron
tank carts and twelve old-fashioned up
right tank wagons were in line. The
apparatus cost $4,000.
The actives of the Apollo club have
issued invitations to their associate
members to attend an informal recep
ton at the Hollenbeck cafe, after theil
next concert, next Monday evening, the
I'D February. This certainly suggests
refined appreciation of the liberal sup
port being given by the associates OF this
well equipped club to the commendable
efforts of those who are working faith
fully to win merited popularity fol
this organization.
Adelbert Kinley, an inmate of the
Whittier reform school, escaped yester
day morning, stole gray horse from 9
farmer, and started for this city. Ar
alarm was sent in, and number oi
officers went out to waylay him en- route,
He took side roads, however, and reached
the city in Sonoratown, where his sus
picious actions attracted the attention
of Leon Estodea, citizen. Estodea ar
rested the boy and took him to the
police station, where Kinley was locked
up.
Mrs. III. Lewis, who lives on the cor
ner OF Hewitt and Los Angeles streets
last April lost valuable gold watch. l
was advertised for in all the papers, bu
nothing was heard Of it. Detective Ins
lev recently heard that waiter name'
Miller knew of the watch and he hunte'
the man up, who offered to tell where i
was for $25, which offer Insley refuses
and placed Miller under arrest. Thi
proved an efficacious argument, for n
said that the wife of another waite
named w. @. Denkin had the watch
Detective Insley yesterday afternoo
went to Denkin, who lives at l39 Myrti
avenue, and got the watch, which j
worth about $125. Denkin said he foun
it on Spring street and did not kno,
who owned it.
spiritual tests and Psychometric readi ng |
Mrs Nickless this evening, at Caledonia nal