Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-14
NEWS FROM NHGHBOR|NG CITIES,
Gases Yesterday in the Pasa-
dena Justices Court.
Proceedings About License by the
City Trustees of Redlands.
News from the Country Round About.
General Rosecrans Improving at
Redondo-A Notable Social
Event at Pomona.

PASADENA, Jdus lo.--J ustASo LII ASASS
was kept busy today dispensing justice
to several unruly citizens of this place.
The case of 7. J. Scheltema, a son OF
Ireland, vs. Captain Tompkinson, one
of her majesty's royal subjects, charged
with assault, occupied the morning
hours. The trouble grew out of dog
owned by Mr.. Scheltema, which in some
way provoked the wrath of the captain,
and when he proceeded to break cane
over the aforesaid dogs back, the owner
took hand and free fight was the re-
suit, in which Schelte ma came off Sec
ond best with a black eye and various
other little keepsakes. The result was
q warrant. bu. the Judge thought one as
much to blame as the other and found
for the defendant.
In the afternoon, the case OF Clayton
RAYMOND, charged with disturbing the
peace of the teachers and scholars OF the
Wilson school, came up. The boy
pleaded guilty, and il was the intention
to send him to the Whittier state school,
but he proved to be over the limit OF
age, and was consequently sentenced to
so days in the county Jail. The case is
q most unfortunate one, the boy be-
longing to an excellent family. 1t is
hoped this may prove telling lesson to
him.
PHILoMATHEAN ELECTION.
The Philomathean society of Throop
university met last evening at the home
of Miss Ida Mellish, on Old Fair Oaks
avenue.
The society was reorganized and a
new set OF officers elected, as follows: ::
Miss Fanny Hall, president; Robert
Allen, vice president; Mics Ida Mellish,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Bertha
Ellis and George Doty, members of the
executive committee. Meetings will be
held every two weeks, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that much good will be
accomplished in literary way during
the coming season.
Mr.. Theodore Coleman of the Star was
unfortunate enough to sprain his ankle
while jumping onto the hook and ladder
cart yesterday.
The Pasadena Electric Light company
has removed it's Offices into the Ward
block, on North Fair Oaks, where sew
eral elegant rooms have been fitted up.
Turner's English Girls will hold down
the boards at Williams hall tomorrow
Saturday evening. An evening of fun
is promised.
Prof. A. P. Stout lectured this evening
at the Christian chapel, ON Fair Oaks
avenue, taking as his subject, The Di-
vine Tragedy. A large and interested
audience gathered to hear him.
Miss York, residing on Yolo avenue,
gave a delightful birthday party this
evening, to which large number of her
young friends were invited.
Those who fail to see Miss Fannie
Rice and her company in that most
laughable burlesque comedy, A Jolly
Surprise, will certainly miss the best at.
traction so far this season.
Prof. and Mrs. S. S. G. Lowe enter
tanned number of friends at their
handsome home. on Orange Grove ave-
nue., in honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Stimson, who is spending the winter in
Southern California.
The Young Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Congregational church gave go
ciai in the parlors of the church this
evening.
Rev. R. M. Webster of Long Beach
will fill the pulpit of the Universalist
church next Sunday morning. DR.. Con-
ger will preach at Long Beach.
The new poles which the telephone
company is putting in are decided i'm
provement over the old unpainted red
wood affair that have graced our streets
so long.
The property recently purchased by
DR.. Hayes, located on Lake avenue near
California street, for $4,000, was today
sold to Mr.. R. H. Beck for $3.50. The
sale was effected through Mr.. E. H.
Hyde.