The herald., 1895-09-01
Pleasant G. A. X. Social-..PrO-
gramme of the Event
OCTOGENARTANS' RECEPTION
News Of Various Organizations... Enter.
tainments Past and Present
PerSpnsl Hention Of Prominent Business and
Society People-Departure Of CoI-
1egiates for Stanford

A. r. hall, and the memb bersa md frinds
of these organizations were out in full
force, filling the hall comfortably ard
greatly enjoying the entertainment.
The committee having it in charge was
composed of Mines. Mary NJ. Shaw,
Maria G. Roth and S. f. Allen. The fol-
lowing promgramms..w s..waslrend ddered, after
which refreshments were served:
Piano solo-Miss Rose Alln.
Recitation, The christening Miss
Grace Porter.
Vocal solo, Tell Her l Love Her Sow.
Sherwin Parker.
Piano solo, Jov Dance-Emma Lathrop.
Vocal solo, Rose Marie-Blanche Al
lin.
Recitation. The Pied Piper OF Hamelin
Miss may Aim.
Piano duet, Qui Vive-Mrs. o. j. Rele
and Miss Anna Dayhoff.
Wand exercise-Jesse AMI Lizzie A lin.
Song. selected-Geoige Strebel.
Reading, selected-Miss Carrie Smith.
Vocal solo, Loves Request-Charles A.
Smith.
Piano solo-Miss Rose Allin.
In view of the fact that statements
have been published that might lead to
wrong conclusions in regard to the real
condition of Charles Leddin, the man who
was struck on the head bv the station
agent at Inglewood, inquiry has been
made. particularly as hs has seemed
worse today and yesterday. He is not
by any means out OF danger yet; the
fever which showed itself yesterday may
be but the presence of the Inflammation
which is so dreaded in cases of this knc.
1t Will be remembered that he was
brought to the receiving hospital, and
the pieces of broken b one were removed
from his skull. that his brain was ex-
posed. The wound has permitted of a
part of it being sewed up since that
time, but only part, and yesterday
his tenn preature rose considerably, SO
that it had to be opened again.
His real name is Bartholomew f.
Leduin, not Charles Lidden, as the
papers have had it heretofore. Charlie"
is nickname given HIM by one of his
employers, when he first began to work
for the firm which has employed him for
80 long. Houlahan Il Griffith then had
the contract for putting up the CITY and
county building at Salt Lake, and it was
while at work on this building that Led
din had fall from the fourth story to
the basement of the structure. TINS was
some four or five years ago. and he made
a good recovery, being apparently as
sound as ever, until this as
sadlt was made upon him. He was a
very powerful man, as strong as an on.
as his companions say, and not addicted
to any bad habits.
HERfEIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
The relatives and friends CT Mrs. @. A.
Miller meG last evening at ber home on
Arcadia street to celebrate her eighticth
birthday. The house was prettily decor
ated with roses and other flowers which
grow in such profusion here. Grandma
or Auntie Miller, as she is familiary
called by many of her friends, has en-
deared herself to all by her kind and low
ing heart. While her head is crowned
with sllverv hair, she is socia5le. peasant
company for young as well as older peo-
pie. She was kindly remembered with
love tokens from her children and friends
with sincere and hearty congratulations
on this. her eightieth birthday.
Those present were: l.. +. Miller. Mrs
L. F. Miller, Halle Miller. Mr.. ana Mrs.
E. II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Spaulding, MIR.
and Mrs. e. Michener, Miss Udell.
CITIZEN ARRESTED.
Quite a little excitement was caused
this evening about o'clock by the arrest
of man who was quietly driving in his
wagon, with his daughter. and stopped
opposite the Salvation army. He had
Just drawn up his team in front of Page 5
candy store on West Colorado street,
within two or three feet of the sidewalk,
leaving room for q team to pass between
him ana the crowd. When Officer Bee be
ordered him to move on he said he had
business there, and was Just going into a
store. when the officer took the lines and
with Special Officer Sneider at the horses
heads started around in the direction of
the Jail, with the crowd following. When
they arrived ut Union street the officer
told the man to go home, but he said he
had business to attend to in town. After
some parley the man was placed in jail
and formal complaint entered against
HIM for di sturb bing the peace by riotous
and tumultuous conduct. He gave his
name as August Kowalsky. of Lamanda
Park, and expressed himself most vigor-
ously and e::pnatically to the effect that
he couldn't see in what manner he had
disturbed the peace, or for what reason
he was arrested. He was finally induced
to pay his fine, under protest, sesming
TO think he could get vindication after
wards in the superior court. The fine
was So.
BREVITIES.
Henry Washington, colored, this morn
Ing pleaded guilty TO the charge of as
sault preferred against him by Charles
Taylor, and was fined $40 by Justice Ros.
sitter, which he paid. Henry also paid
the costs of the suit he had instituted
against Taylor for battery, ami that suit
was dis m issed.
The trial of Charles Smith, the young
man accused of revolving and unnatural
crimes, was held today behind closed
doors, and he was bound over fol trial in
the superior court, bonds being fixed at
$lv00, in lieu OF which he went to Jail.
A meeting was held in the Hopkins
block last evening, for the purpose OF
forming boys athletic club. 1t was
vel attended, and an organization was
effected with1the following officers at its
head: Albert f. Palmateer, president
Kingsley N. Stevens, secretary; Tilman
Hobson, treasurer.
At the Congregational church tomorrow
evening will be held a praise service led
BY an orch estra of six pieces under the
direction of Mr.. ]. ID. Nash. Several
choir pieces will be rendered and the
story OF some of the familiar hymns will
be told.
A large delegation of Pasadena young
people left for Redondo this morning on
their way to Palo Alto, where they go: to
enter Sanford, and with the depot plat
form crowded to see them off the scene
was quite an interesting one. They went
to Redondo to take the steamer Mexico fol-
San Francisco. The students include
Misses Marie Markham, Lucy Taylor,
Laura Schopbach, Scott Ogden, Dora
Moody and Winifred Webb; Messrs. Ben
Page, Don McGilvray, Lou Freeman. Ar
chie Strong, George Baldwin,, Harry
Durrell, Will Mccoy and Albert Hall. Oh
liver Picher goes mp next Monday.
Recent letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Sco-
Vile, from Paris, state that they are en-
g. 49, ,ah atr n