The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-10

California: FAR; sligntly warmer III tile
extreme northeast portion; fresh northerly
winds.
charged by Justice Ovens yesterday. He
he'd been arrested by Officer Vignes on
complaint of another woodchopper, who
accused him of having stolen an overcoat.
II appears that the men had been living
together and Paredo was in the habit of
borrowing the clothes of the other, and
the latter got mad and wanted his friend
arrested.
John Tierley went into room in the
building, owned and occupied by Jacob
Kurtz, corner of Main and First stree Is,
and created q disturbance. He claimed to
have had permission of the man who
rented the room to go there, but Justice
Owens did not think this gave him the PRIV.
ilege to annoy the other people about the
place, so found HIM guilty and ordered him
to appear for sentence this afternoon.
The man stabbed and shot by John Kon-
10 at Wilmington Saturday night, is known
as Franck Pete. The assault upon him
appears to have been unprovoked. and it is
thought he may die from the effects OF his
Injuries, the most serious of which is a
severe razor cut in the neck. Kongo is
still at large.
A warrant is out for Albert Riebeling, of
Elmyra street, who is accused of having
made threats to kill Conception Riehelirg,
who has been living with him for some
years past, though not married. The
woman and her daughter have been so
frightened by his threats that they have
slept at tho police station for the last two
nights.
f. Guerrero. who is troubled with PEN
chant for lumber which belongs to some
one else, will be- tried on a charge of petty
larceny tomorrow. He was arrested Sum
day night by officer Vignes for stealing
some boards on San Fernando street.
Thos. Atwood, the fellow who is accused
of having burglarlzed the Chicago lodging
house. will have to stand trial in the supe-
riOr court on that charge, as he was held
TO apswer by Justice Owens yesterday in
the sum of $1,000.
Leonardo Morengo, another fellow who
wanted paIlts and got caught by Officer
Mckenzie. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Justice Owens and will be sentenced to-
day.
o. p. Smith, Oakland, will speak before
the Institute of Applied Christianity on
The Relation of the Church to the Social
o'clock at Simpson church parlors.
w: Phillips, the hobo who struck one of
the drivers OF the chain gang wagons, will
be tried today on charge of battery.
The charge of battery against c. Shelby
was continued to be reset.
In the cases against Il. j. Cuddy, Justice
Morrison yesterday gave rs his opinion
that the defendant had not been drunk as
was charged, but had disturbed the peace.
>. James Burns and John Clark were found
guilty yesterday of having stolen pants
will be sentenced today for petty larceny.
- Coroner Campbell will hold all inquest
, today on the remains Of Peter Heeney, a
man who dropped dead at Lamanda park
Z yesterday.
: John Hagety was fined IS yesterday by
Justice Owens, for having disturbed the
peace by fighting with Billy McDermott
over q Dill. y, - re -: .'.'
/. John smith, the schoolhouse burglar,
preferred by Detective steele.
Cromwell Crowder paid a fine Of So yes.
terday for carrying an ugly-looking dirk
about his clothes.
The Botanical society meets in semi.an-
nual session at the mayors office in the
city hall tonight at7.
Officer Richardson ar, ested Geo. Gill
more yesterday on q warrant charging him
with battery.
, st. Johns Annual Bazaar. Music Hall, 23 l
s. Spring street, opens today at 10 and
closes Thursday night at IL. Beautiful
scenic effects! Elegant costumes Of various
nations. Handsome and artistic grouping.
Come and see 'the Midway Bazaar''
American booth for Americans; English
booth for Englishmen; Mexican booth for
Mexicans; Swiss booth for Swi GERS
Creole booth for southerners; Turkish
booth; Indian Tepee; Japanese booth and
tea garden. Admission: DAYTIME Zoe,
evening Zoe, Fine orchestra every even
ing with Midway promenade. ."-t
Lovers Of fine art are always on the alert
for something new. A new line of etch-
inRs, mezzo-tints, engravings, carbons, pho
tos and gravures have just been received
at II. q. acknowledgements art emporium,
1O7 North Main street, for the holiday
trade. r
DR.. PEBBLES has recently cured several
bad cases of syphilis and scrofula by hy-
podernic injection that for years resisted
all other forms OF medical treatment. En-
quiries answered and references given at
4l5]s South Spring street.
s The; Security. Loa and Trust company
OF 333 South Spring street issues its de-
benture bonds for any amount, large or
small They are secured by high grade
mortgages, and the fact of their being in
come producing makes them desirable in
vestments.
If you want to see the finest toned, tile
Oest constructed and at the same time the
most beautiful upright piano ever exhibited
in This city, take look st the big Hallet &
Davis in the show window of Salyer &
Robinson, 3O5 S. Broadway.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 120, 100. 1871. Special
attention given to ubstetrical cases and all
diseases of women and children. Eiec-
tricity scientifically used. Consultation
hours, l to 8. Tel. 1877.
1T will pay you to visit the Queen Shoe
Store, 162-l64 North Main street, and see
the extraordinary low values for fine shoes
that are being offered there during this
(Dect mber) month.
S. Conrad, jeweler and matchmaker.
: 113 South Spring street. makes specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing and
diamond setting; an elegant line of opti-
cal goods. A fine stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239k South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from Sc to $40.
Hours, s to s; Sundays 10 to IL.
"A full car load of the beautiful Opera
pianos will arrive today direct from the
factory, bought for spot cash by Salyer u
ko"n,s"n, 3O5 5. Broadway. 2
Foueh annual gift sale now on at the
Queen Shoe Store, l62-164 North Main
street.
:, 20 to the Grand Pacific Restaurant, 3l4
south Main street, for dinner today.