The herald., 1894-08-21
FROM NE|CHBOR|NG PLACES,
The Council Proceedings at
Pasadena.
Amateur Actors to Play to Long
Beach Audiences.
News and Personal Matters OF General
Interest From Number
OF Neighboring
Towns.

PASADENA, Aug. 2O.-The city council met in
regular session Monday afternoon, Mayor
Lukens absent; Trustees Cox Hamilton, Wash
burn and Wesd present. Trustee Cox was
called upon to act as chairman pro TEN.
Bills filed to date were referred to the COM
mittee on auditing and finance without
reading.
A report from the above committee WAS sub
mitted recommending the payment of bills to
the amount of $416.04. The recommendation
was adopted.
Trustee Weed addressed the board on the
subject of the recent arrest of we'll known
citizen, and gave as a report of the committee
appointed to investigate the matter, the deci-
sion that it was the prerogative OF the courts,
rather than the board, to pass upon the
matter.
1t was moved and seconded that the sppli-
cation by said citizen for the suspension OF
police officers should be denied. Carried.
A report in the matter Of widening Pasadena
avenue was submitted by the city clerk, read
A resolution OF intention in the matter of
widening Pasadena avenue was introduced
and read, also a resolution of intention to
cause portion of Fair Oaks avenue to be
paved.
The report of the city clerk in relation to
election returns was submitted.
ii. NJ. Hamilton was appointed teller to can
vass The returns OF the special municipal elec-
ton held Aug. Is.
Resolution Of intention 6O2, in reference to
the canvass OF the re .urns of the special mu-
nicipal election held on Aug 1S was intro
duced, read and placed on its passage.
An ordinance accepting a portion of Fair
Oaks avenue was introduced, read, and on mo-
ton declared for the first time and laid on the
table.
report was submitted by the city clerk for
the expenses in the various departments of the
city of Pasadena for the fiscal year 1S93-94, as
shown by register OF warrants book, and an
estimate of amounts required for running ex-
penses for the city for the present fiscal year,
lS94-95, based on the expenses of the previ-
ntta rna tad a nd Q1n tod
A report from the city clerk was submitted
showing that changes and corrections made by
the board of equalization had been entered
upon the assessment books of the present fiscal
year, 1S94-95. Filed and adopted.
A resolution of the board of trustees of the
city was read, fixing the levy OF rate per cent
to be levied for all municipal purposes for the
present fiscal year and designating the num-
Der of cents to be levied on each 500 at 100
cents on each 800 OF the assessed valuation
apportioned to the several funds.
a communication was read from ]. A. Bu-
chanan. superintendent of streets, showing
that work on pavement on Fair Oaks avenue,
between the south line OF Union street and the
north line of Colorado street, has been COM
peted according TO specificai1ons and is here
by accepted
A communication from the Pasadena Land
and Water company asking permission to
of Colorado street and Fair Oaks avenue. AS
this necessitates the tearing up of pavement,
the street superintendent was instructed to
deny the request.
Meeting then adjourned.
L. c. WINSTON.
The remains of the late L. G. Winston, which
were discovered in the mountains near Little
Rock canon on Wednesday, last. were brought
into Pasadena today in wonderful state of
preservation, considering the probable time of
the demise. The trip for the body was made
by w. S Wright Peter Steii and Ernest Meigs,
of Los Angeles; the latter being the young man
who found the remains.
| The body was found not more than three
miles from Buckhorn camp, from which Mr..
| Winston started on his last journey, and it is
| supposed he wandered about in a half circle
until he was exhausted.
| The discovery and identification of the re-
mains is great relief and solace to the
afflicted family.
mant of stones was placed upon the
spot where Mr. Winston's body was found and
the ridge adjoining the place named Winston
ridge, in his memory.
Nofhs
The public is urgently invited to attend a
meeting in G. A. r. hall, Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock. At this meeting an exposition will
be made of the new altrurian Ilan for indus
trial and and social cooperation on the basis
OF fraternity and the good will for man. This
liz a notably humanitarian undertaking, and
all phlanthropic people should give 1t sutfic
lent attention to become acquainted with its
spirit and purport.
Miss Garland, who has been the guest of Miss
Jessie Mitchell OF Los Robes avenue for some
weeks, returned to her home in Minneapolis
on Saturday
The gave of living whist will be given at the
Ope Il mouse early III lHe sedsOI, WIN ftSdueHh
peop as performers.
Erie Weight OF Center street has returned
from two weeks outing at Catalina.
Miss Ross returned yesterday from Catalina.
Ed Mosher has returned from trip to Ven
tura.
s. D. Allen is away from his duties at the
Bon Accord, and W. K. Hertel is filling his
place.
Judge II. H. Rose is contemplating hunting
trip in the Tejunga canon, leaving on Friday
of this week.
W. F. Phelps and family, of Worcester,
Mass, who spent last winter Mt the Carlton,
have engaged rooms there for this winter sea-
son.
Miss Laura Wiley will entertain party OF
young friends this evening at progressive
| whist.
Mrs. W. II. Wiley is recreating at Camp Will
SON.
Clifford II. Rogers has returned from a short
| visit to Catalina
Dr. ]. NJ. Radebaugh, who has been absent in
| the east, is confidently expected home early
| next month.
| The funeral services of L. C. Winston will be
| held tomorrow wednesday, afternoon, at ! 80
| O'Clock, in the PRESBYTERIAN church.