Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-26
Max. tenn, 80; min. tenn, go.

500 pm. 2996I SO 70 Nv llo lCl'dlss
Max. tenn. 80; min. tenn, so.
There is an undelivered telegram at
the Western Union telegraph Office, cor
ner North Main and Court streets,
August 25th, for S. d. Pallett.
Morris Hill. 10 years of age, was ar
rested and brought to the police station
last night, by Humane Officer Wright,
as an incorrigible. He was locked up.
The next popular evening concert at
Westlake park will take place on Sum
dsy evening, at pm. Douglass mill
tary band will furnish, as usual, the
music.
Mr.. George M. Salisbury, who has
ranch near Lankershim schoolhouse
in the San Gabriel valley, has in his
peach orchard a notable tree. 1t Is
only four years old, and around the fruit
bearing limbs measures 6fty-six feet.
Frank Morgan, brought to the police
station early yesterday morning, by
George E. Platt, the Boyle Heights
dairyman. was in the afternoon held to
answer charge of burglary, by Justice
Austin, and is now in the county jail.
The certified copies of assessment
lists and reports of the city clerk in the
eases of the extension and improve
ment of West Sixth street and of Third
street, will be ready for submission to
the city council at ita meeting on Mon
day.
Gregory Blattner was brought in
drunk, at 10 O'Clock last night, this be-
ing his third visit to the city Jail during
the past ten days. Last night he was
very drunk and very violent and fall,
and the resulting cuts and bruises rem
dered him of conspicuously bloody
aspect.
An interesting lecture will be given at
Santa Monica Sunday next by Father
Fisher, Of Pomona, upon a vital ques-
tion of the day. The reverend pastor,
Father Faur, is greatly indebted to the
kind generosity Of visitors during the
summer months. and there is no doubt
that there will be large attendance to
hear the learned lecturer. There will
be . chance also for those who cannot
attend, to purchase tickets to help the
cause.
Some forty or fifty stenographere as
sembled at the rooms OF the Longley in
stitute. in this city, last evening, with
the object of taking steps toward the or
-
gAnization of q stenographer's associa-
tion in this city, The following persons
we're appointed as q committee to inter-
view the stenographers located here,
and get their views on thesubject: Miss
m. O.. Paulding.s Messrs M. E. Keith,
George Gibson, F. H. Longley and
James Irving. This committee will re-
port ct the above mentioned institute
on Thursday evening, September 10Th.
A telephone message was received at
the'coroner's Office last evening to the
effect that sudden death had occurred
ut Burbank. Constable Kearns gives
the information that the deceased was q
woman, named Cumbere, who came
from London, England, a year ago, and
settled on little ranch about three
miles west of Burbank. She had been
busy about her household work during
the day, and at noon called to her son,
saying she feltill. She laid down upon
3 cot, while her son ran out for assist
ance, returning only to find his mother
dead. The cause of death is supposed
to be heart disease. Coroner Weldon
will hold an inquest today.
b Last night about S 80 O'Clock pain
fnl accident occurred at the corner of
Fourth and Spring streets by which q
Mrs. Kelly, who resides on Broadway
near Second street., was quite badly
bruised. She was with her daughter,
and attempted to cross over to the east
side of Spring street. The telephone
company is laying its wires underground
ut this point, and ditch about six feet
deep has been dug there. Owing to g
shadow east by the electric light Mrs.
Kelly did not see the ditch and walked
right into it. She was stunned by the
fall, and was removed to DR.. Will Lind
iey's Office, where her injuries were at
tended to by him. She received several
bruises on her face, and her knees and
hips were badly strained, although the
injuries arenot considered serious.