The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-04
poles for telephone, telegraph or the
poles Of the old electric lighting COM


poles Of the old electric lighting COM
pany.
The breakage in the city scales at the
rock-crusher has been repaired, and
George H. Brown is weighing out crush
ed rock again at the rate of 100 tons per
day. and the street macadamizing has
moved right along without q hitch or
hindrance, Notwithstanding the break.
William Dugan is in the city from the
desert country. He has in his possess
ion a specimen of collaborating quartz
which was taken from ledge down
twelve feet in a claim which he is de-
veloping one mile from the Lost Horse
mine. The gold can be plainly seen run
ming all through the specimen. MI. Dugan
says he has out about one ton and half
of the ore, and that 1t will go fully $4,000
to the ton.
A reception will be rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Lamrick at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Jarvis this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamrick expect to leave for
Vancouver in few days.
AS z. B. Swarb was vending his way
to his rooms over the China restaurant,
on South San Jacinto street, Wednes-
day night, he was bounced upon, as he
says, by a Mexican named Albert Banks
and beaten into insensibility. The fra
cas- occurred at about IL o'clock at night,
and Swarb did not return to conscious
ness until o'clock Thursday morning.
At 2:40 Thursday afternoon Banks was
arrested. Banks tells q very different
story. He says that Swarb came at him
with gun and a threat to kill him II
he did not pay him the money he owed
him. Banks does not deny striking
Swarb over the head, but claims 1t was
purely In self defense. Banks is an i'm
portant witness for the prosecution in
the Charles Marshall case.
The haRpQQa nf the Santa Fa
depot at this place was entered last night
night by unknown parties, and two
trunks contained therein were broken
open and rifled. One Of the trunks be-
longed to r. L. Cooper, who with his wife
returned from San Diego yesterday
evening. From this trunk was taken all
of Mrs. Cooper's clothing. The other
trunk belonged to a man named Leh-
man and his wife, who left yesterday for
Los Angeles, expecting to take the next
boat for San Francisco. What was TAX
en- from this trunk is not known. 1t has
been sent to Los Angeles with instruc-
tions to hunt up the owners. There is
no clue to the perpetrators.
Rev. George B. Butterfield, pastor of
the two Presbyterian churches In FL
Cajon valley, San Diego county, with
his wife and little daughter, spent today
In Riverside visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Jones and seeing Magnolia avenue. Mr..
D0ttCihciu 10 CACLdl6 LII q
month with an Ontario pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Srack and son of
San Bernardino spent a few hours with
friends In Riverside today while on their
way to Arch Beach for their summer
vacation.
Miss Louise Twogood is spending the
summer with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Hervey at their elegant home, 1858
Michigan avenue, Chicago.
!. S. Kennedy, of the Russ Lumber
and Mill company's branch Office at San
Jacinto, and wife. are in the city to spend
the 4th with relatives.
Prof. H. F. Wheaton Of Palm Springs
is in the city.
Robert A. Forsyth, wife and daughter.
and w. F. Perry of Perris are in River
side to remain over until Monday.
The remains of Mrs. Crawford, who
died at the corner of East Twelfth street
and Park avenue yesterday. were taken
to San Bernardino for burial today, the
husband Of the deceased being buried
there.
Public buildings, business houses and
private residences are being thoroughly
and profusely decorated with bunting
and flags today. Some designs are very
beautiful aSld quite expensive.
The aeronaut is in the city with his
balloon and he will make his ascension
tomorrow from the vacant lot at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets.